Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 7, 1943, edition 1 / Page 9
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Buy War Bonds With Money Saved And Earned With Star-News Want Ads the morning star CLASSIFIED RATES All classified ads inserted in both Tlie Wilmington News and The Wil ri]jngton Morning Star. Insertion of ads will be on same day except when first insertion is Saturday morning, then second insertion wiil run Monday in The News. No classified ads sold for one paper 0,M CLASSIFIED RATES One time rate - 15c per line Thr time rate 14c per line Seven time rate .. 18c per line 15 time rate-10c per line 30 time rate- 8c per line Xo advertisement taken for less than 45 cents. Ads ordered for a special number of days and stopped before expira tion, will only be charged for the numher of times the ad appeared and adjustment mado at the rate eurned. Count five average words to the line. All discontinuances should be made in person at The Star-News office, or if by telephone, must be confirmed by letter. All ads are restricted to their proper classifications and to the regular STAR-NEWS style of type. Errors in advertisement should be reported immediately. The Star yews will not De responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Xo ad taken for less than basis ot three lines. A charge of $5.00 Is made for published ‘ In Memoriam and res olutions. The Star-News assumes no re sponsibility for any advertisement not handled or inserted as directed except to publish or republish after notification. Classified ads in the column may be placed until 7 p. m., for the next days paper. All Classified Display c0py must he in the office by 6 p.m. NOTICE TO PUBLIC I All advertising appearing in these mliimns ,s for reputable and reliable concerns »• far as we can ascertain a careful investigation. It is our intention, however, to st • that every fl-m that uses these Hilunins u- required to live up to thru obligations Therefore, should ,„0 apply in any adverRsement on Ibis page and services are not ren d„lv,| J.s advertised. The Star-News wonts to know It. •n,P r s pusta! regulations are wry -trict ir. such matters, as such .10 t wo ,io he misuse of the U. S. mail and The Star-News will see that anv attempt to defraud is ,,,,,, ,.,11y candled by the P. O. de partinem _ (TASSlKIftL.il irsi\ 1. —Announcements. 2. —Automotive. R.— Beer. P. Boats. I ]o.—Bonk sellers—Stationers. It.—Builders. 12. —Builders’ Supplies. 13. —Business Opportunities. 14. —Business Service. I. 1.—Business Sites. 2».—Cleaners—Dyers. 22.—Clothing. 25.—Co-.ii—Wood—Fuel Oil. So—Dairy Products. 32— Dancing. 33.—Dogs—Cats—Pets. 35.—Drugs. 38.—Dry Cleaning—Pressing. 41.—Eatables. 41’.—Eating Places. 41 —Electrical. 48.—Feeds 4 Id—Financial. 10.—Floor Finishers. II. —Florist. 12.— For Rent. 53.—For Rent at Resorts. 55.—For Rent—Apartments. 60.—For Rent—Rooms. 63.— Room and Board. 65.—For Rent—Houses. 70.—For Sale. 73.—Hardware. 75.—Household Goods. SO.—Houses For Sale. 55.—Help Wanted—Male. 00.—Help Wanted—Female. 03.—Insurance. 100. —Instruction. 101. —Jewelry. 102. —Laundry. 104.—Loans. 103. —Lost and Found. 110. —Livestock. 111. —Miscellaneous. 112. —Machinery. 118.—Music. 120. —Office Equipment. 121. —Office For Rent. 125. —Paint—Papering. 126. —Plumbing—Heating. 127. —Printing. 130.—Professional. 133.—Personal. 136.—Poultry. 139.—Radio and Repairs. 130.—Real Estate. 132.—Refrigeration Service. 153.—Seeds—Plants—Bulb*. 156. —Situations Wanted. 157. — Shoes. 138.—Sporting Goods. 160. —Transfer and Storage. 161. —Typewriters. 170.—Wanted. ISO.—Legal.__ 1 Announcements WESTBROOK BROWN MOTOR Company Chrysler & Plymouth Sales & Service. 113 N. 2nd Street. LONG MOTOR CO PACKARD and NASH 10th and Market. Phone 3211 DR N A. CULBRETH DENTIST, Trust Bldg. Fron* and Market Sts. Phone 3212._ BACKACHE, HEADACHE, NER vousness. Dr.'Mary J. Layton, Chiropractor, 512 Southern Bldg.. Phone 0-0128.' LADIES AND MENS SUITS Tailored to Order Alterations Remodeling — Prices Reasonable Rholey Tailoring Co. 27 So. Fronl 2 Automotive For SALE 1934 FORD COUPE $75.00 cash—407 So. 7th street. 1941 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN, new tires low mileage for sale. Dial 2-1173. \ | \ 2 Automotive FOR SALE — 1941 SHULT HOUSE trailer—excellent condition—fui ly equipped, sleeps four. Can be seen 7 miles from Wilmington on Carolina Beach road. Inquire at Spindle’s Shell service sta tion for E C. Marlowe’s home. For sale dodge sedan — good condition—good tires pric ed low to sell—Brunswick Ho tel. Chevrolet and Pontiac Oldsmobile—GMC Sales and Service RANEY CHEVROLET CO. 406 Princess St. Dial 9621 1936 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR sedan, good condition—extreme ly gdod tires. Reasonably pric ed. Write “M.J.B.” care Star News. FOR SALE 1941 DODGE WITH radio and heater—low mileage excellent condition—tires extre mely good. Will sell cheap. See T. E. McKoy, Shell Garage, 303 Grace St. FOR GOOD LATE MODEL USED cars see us before you buy. Pe terson-Barnes Co. FOR SALE—1939 MASTER DE> luxe Chevrolet four door sedan. Motor perfect, tires excellent, must sell. Harriss Haskett, Dial 9973. MAKE SURE YOUR CAR WILL, last for the duration. Let us change oil and lubricate regu larly. White’s Amoco Service. 3rd and Walnut Sts. MODERN LAUNDRY CLEANERS Dyers, Hatters. 118-120 So. 17th street. Dial 7751. TWO WHEEL FACTORY built trailer, good tires — reasonable for cash. 184 Colonial Village. ’41 PONTIAC TORPEDO SMALL coach excellent condition, low mileage. McMillan Buick Co. Dial 9574. FOR SALE—1941 INDIAN CHIEF motor cycle, perfect condition— 115 No, 4th St. 12 Builders’ Supplies ROOFING BY BIRD & SON Smce 1795 Beautiful Durable Economical HANOVER IRON WORKS 111 No. Water St. Dial 3257 NOTICE: SASH DOORS. BLINDS, Windows, Door Frames, Screens, Turned Columns. Cabinets. Old est, Best Equipped Shop in City Roderick & Land. Dial 5229. MORE THAN EVER BEFORE your home needs protection against Sun, Rain and all weath er Conditions due to shortage of lumber and other Building Ma terials. Paint your house with Kyanize Paints, which have stood the test for a number of years. A Paint for every purpose. Dial 3339 Smith Builders Supply Inc. GUARD AGAINST COAL SHORT age next winter by buying coal now Fill bins, build up big stock pile. Coal will not be short, but Rail Transportation will be. This is vital not premature advice. Government urges hoarding of Coal. Dial Becker’s 7761. 22 Clothing PREPARE YOURSELF FOR cold weather. Blankets, shoes, leather jackets, hunting outfits. Welders outfits. Wilmington Army & Navy Store, 20 Market Street. MEN! YOU CAN DRESS WELL save real money on clothing bill at Finklestein’s, Front and Mar ket. _ 35 Drugs _ Let Us Fill Your Next prescription See Us For Your Drug Needs! BROOKLYN PHARMACY 902 No 4th St. Dial 6676 NO ONE SELLS FOR LESS! 45 Electrical MASON ELECTRIC CCX Electrical Contractors 107 No. 3rd St. Dial 6782 48 Feeds TUXEDO FEEDS The Feeders Silent Partner CROSS SEED CO_ VITA-LIFE HIGHEST QUALITY feeds. Lowest prices. Reason: We' manufacture. Keith Milling Co., 110 No. Water. PURINA FEEDS FOR STOCK, poultry and pets. Leonard Mills, 517 No. 3rd St. Dial 5397. 50 Floor Finishers FLOOR SANDING AND FINISH ing in Wilmington over twenty years. M. L. Brothers and Son. 201 No. Uth St. Dial 4758. SOUTHERN FLOOR SURFACING Co. Sanding and Finishing, an tiques and stains. All work guaranteed, Phone 2-2951. SAVE YOUR FLOORS AND SAVE money. Call Emory C. Marlowe County 5014; City 2-8230. 51 Florist CUT FLOWERS, POT PLANTS, corsages, funeral designs. Quick deliveries Blossom Shop, 11 So Front. Dial 6030. 55 For Rent—Apartments LIST YOTTR HOUSES AND apartments with us for quick rental. Marshall Realty Co. 210 Princess. Dial 2-1752 60 For Rent—Rooms HEATED FURNISHED ROOM for rent for one or two gentle men—Phone 9412. LIGHT HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS for refined girls — Apply 403 Wright street—City. 63 Room and Board ROOM AND MEALS AT CARO line Inn — for couple — Call 2421 Carolina Beach. 63 Room and Board CAN TAKE 2 BOARDERS—PRE ierably shipyard workers — Or first or third shifts — Conven ient to bus line—Call 2-1437 after 6 p.m. MEALS AND LUNCHES FOB second shift shipyard workers 1016 So. 3rd street or Call 3685 65 For Rent—Houses 5 ROOM HOUSE TO SETTLEE couple without children—5 miles Wrightsville road—Dial 2-1423. 70 For Sale NEW AND USED ELECTRR. slicers, hand slicers, meat chop pers — Dayton scales, National cash registers $10.00 up—Meai blocks and cutting tables. Com mercial Refrigeration and Serv ice, 902 Princess, L. F. Sollee. PARKER - EVERSHARP ANE Conklin pens and pencils in use ful combination—Thrif-T-Stores 23 So. Front. USED SINGER SEWING MA chines guaranteed good condi tion. Cape Fear Loan Office. 12 So. Front. FOR SALE LAUNDRY HEATER with coils practically new. Call Mr. Erb, 3376. LEONARD ELECTRIC REFRI gerator for sale—$170.00—Apply Mrs. C. L. Watson—Seagate. HOUSETRAILER 18 FOOT, equipped two innerspring double beds etc. Masonite exterior $485.00 cash — 101 Coxe Ave., Ashevilje, N. C. LADIES 1% CARAT DIAMOND $425.00 Wilmington Jewelry Shop 127 No. Front—Across from P. O. SEE THE GOODRICH “SPEED Warden” to help you obey the 35 m. p. h. speed law. Goodrich Silvertown Stores, 14 No. 3rd. 70 For Sale * COMPLETE STOCK TENTS, TAR pulins and men’s work clothes at lowest prices. Finklestcin’s Army-Navy Store, 20 Market St. COMPLETE STOCK OF LEATH er goods. Trunks, Gladstone Bags, Week-end Cases, Dress Trunks at special prices at Finklestein’s, Front and Market street. Dial 5662. PHILCO CONSOLE RADIOS Firestone Stores 220 Market. SPENCER CORSETS INDIVI dually designed foundation gar ments and surgical supports tor women and men. Mrs. W. C. Ramsaur. Phone 6214, 2019 Creasy. SEVERAL FUR COATS AT HALF price. Salesman samples—new —never been worn. Call in per son between 1 and 5, 217 N. 22nd St. 100 CINDER CEMENT BLOCKS 11c each. Raney Grocery and Meat Market. Phone 2-2645. 75 Household Goods SMALL ELECTRIC REFRIGERA tor like new. Write “refrigera tor” care Star-News. SPECIA' ! 4 FT. IRON BED, LINK spring and cotton mattress only $27.45. Home Furniture Co. SAVE MONEY! SPECIAL SALES on metal folding cots, while they last. H. Berger and Son Furni ture Co. JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF Window curtains. Peoples Furni ture Co. 257 No. Front St. Dial 6592. COIL BED SPRINGS SIZE 4 FT. 6 in. plenty of them. Castle Street Furn. Co. FOR ALL KINDS . OF JtlFAlINO stoves and bedsprings priced right see Kosh Furniture Co. 6th Castle. NICE BEDROOM SUIT, CHINA closets, pianos, roll away beds, gas stoves, bath room fixtures, and cabinet sinks. Batson Trans fer. ONE USED TWO PIECE OVER stuffed living room suite. Spe cial price — Pender Furniture Co., 28 South Front. A LIMITED SUPPLY OF RE built Vacuum Cleaners in good condition. Apply 510 No. 4th. Dial 3562. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT by trading with Jones Furniture Co., 18 So. Front St. Dial 5751. 80 Houses For Sale 206 SO. 5TH COMFORTABLE 8 room brick home with two baths—furnace; hardood floors th-nughout. H. F. Wilder, Dial 4932. FOR SALE: SEVEN ROOM house owner leaving town—rea sonably priced for quick sale— Call 2-2463 day—2-1457 night. 12 ROOMS—COLORED SECTION —720 Ann. Shown by appoint ment only Best buy $4,500. $1,'500 cash. Bal. arranged. Write Box TGM Star News. 2115 BRANDON ROAD Princess Place—New 6-room, immediate occupancy WADE REALTY CO 205 Princess IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, W.6 Brandon St., six room, practical ly new bungalow. Reduced price. H. F Wild*, phone 4932. 85 Help Wanted—Male WANTED — ONE APPRENTICE mechanic for immediate employ ment — Apply in person Marks Machinery—5 No. 3rd. WANTED HALL BOYS FOR HO tel work. Apply Brunswick Ho tel, Mrs. Blanton. BOY WANTED—HOURS 5 TO 11 p.m. — good pay — 18 years oi over—Toms News. EXPERIENCED COOK FOB dredge boat. Permanent job — Apply Homme Marine Ways Dial 3171. WANTED - SEVERAL COOKS dishwashers, bus boys — Appij Victoria Grill, Holly Ridge, N C. I $1 BUYS ONE INTRENCHING SHOVEL One intrenching shovel might get an American “dug in” just in time to dodge a bullet. War stamps' buy intrenching shovels. If yea really believe that renting your spare room could dig trench es that save lives you’d get going, wouldn’t you? I’m a, Star-News Want Ad, and I’m enlisted for the duration. Bring your ad to the office and I'll turn YOUR spare room into in trenching shovels! 90 Help Wanted—Female WANTED: 2 COLORED WOMEN for cook and house maid. Must be neat, clean, reliable and will ing to work. Good pay if can qualify. 207 So. Front. WANTED WHITE MAIDS FOR Hotel work. Apply Brunswick Ho tel, Mrs. Blanton. GIRL WANTED — FOR DAY work, good pay short hours — Apply in person—Toms News. WANTED COLORED GIRL FOR shirt folder—Must be experienc ed and fast—good salary—Apply in person to Modern Laundry and Cleaners—118 So. 17th St. WANTED—SEVERAL WAITRESS es and four cashiers—Apply Vic toria Grill, Holly Ridge, N. C WANTED—YOUNG LADIES 18 TO 25 high school graduates, touen typists, good references, apply manager Western Union, Wil mington. COLORED GIRL FOR GENERAL house work. Call 3007 after 2 p.m. WANTED CAPABLE MAID THAT can cook — excellent wages to right party. Phone 6583. WANTED NEAT GIRL FOR cashier and store work. Answer “Girl” care Star-News. WANTED— COMBINED BOOK keeper and stenographer for im mediate permanent employment, apply in person, H. A. Marks 5 North 3rd. 9^ Insurance A PILOT' LIFE POLICY TO meet any need. W. A. McGirt, General Agent Pilot Life Insurance Co. 215 Princess Street Life—Accident—Hospitalization Mutual Fire J. L. Baldwin Dial 3210 217 Princess F. E. LIVINGSTON & CO. Mutual Insurance—Real Estate Wallace Bldg. — Dial 6047 100 Instruction STENOTYPE COMPTOMETER, Burroughs Calculators, and all Commercial subjects taught. Mrs. Motte’s Secretarial School, 313 Church St. 101 Jewelry ELGIN AND WALTHAM POCKET watches $12.50 and up. Wilmington Jewelry Shop 127 No. Front—Across from P. O. 104Loans MONEY TO L O aTn One Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Men’s Clothing, Type writers, Shotguns, Musical Instru ments and Anything of Value! FINKLESTEIN’S LOAN OFFICE "Wilmington’s Oldest and Largest’ Front and Market Streets $5.00 AND UP On Your Signature Alone WILMINGTON FINANCE CO. 202 MURCHISON BLDG. 105 Lost and Found LOST “C” GAS RATION BOOK— J. W. Alexander — 1020 Hall street. City. LOST — YELLOW GOLD Hamilton pocket watch be tween Cape Fear Hotel and New China Restaurant. This watch is of more val ue to owner than anyone else. Liberal reward if re turned to Star-News. 110 Livestock 26 NICE FRESH MULES JUST arrived. Will sell cheap for cash T E. Cooper and Co. JUST ARRIVED 55 HEAD OF mules and draft mares which J. will sell reasonable for cash or terms. J. P Newton, Dial 3580. 118 Music SHEET MUSIC — RECORDS—IN struments — musical supplies — A. H. Yopp Piano Co., 209 Prin cess St. Dial 3722. 120 Office Equipment TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MA chines. All makes adjusted and repaired L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Alen-Wales Adding Machines H. F. Wolfe, Agt. 114 Princess Phone 5783. 136 Poultry $$$ IN POULTRY BUY OUR bloodtested baby chicks. Profit able fryers, early layers Rouda bush’s Seed Store. MAKE THIS A RECORD YEAR for eggs. Keep America strong; produce more nutritous eggs by feeding FUL-O-PEP Laying Mash. J. J. Allen & Son, Dock and Water Sts. Dial 5762. 139 Radio and Repairs SHACKLEFORD’S RADIO RE~ pair Service. Any make any model. 123 Grace St. Dial 7817. Commercial Frigidaire Refriger ation. FRENCH RADIO CO. — HALLI crafters radios. Complete serv ice, any make. Public address systems for rent. 1304 Market SI Dial 9878. 150 Real Estate LIST YOUR RENTALS & SALES With Us — A-l Service Frank G. Harris — 216 Princess St. FOR SALE 30 Acre Farm, 8 room homa, Castle Hayne W. H. HEWLETT, Realtor 214 Princess St. Dial 7138 155 Seeds-Plants-Bulbs LETTUCE SEED, ICEBERG, White Boston, Big Boston, Romaine, complete stocks, Seasonable Seed. CROSS SEED CO. 12 Market St. Dial 6868 TOBACCO SEED, LETTUCE, garden peas, radish, mustard. etc. T. W Wood & Sons. ROUDABUSH’S MOST COM plete seed service in the Caro jinas. Seeds of all kinds. Vegetable, flower plants, fresh daily Fertilizers, flower pots, poultry feeds. Roudabush’s Seed Store, Corner Front and Dock Sts. 156 Situations Wanted DESIRE TEMPORARY POS1 tion, general office work, dicta tion, receptionist, college educa tion, experienced. Dial 2-8498. 170 Wanted YOUNG COUPLE WITHOUT children want apartment or large housekeeping room in good location. Call Mrs. Prevatte, phone 261 at Shipyard between 3 and 11 p.m. WANTED — TO BUY OR RENT good used typewriter. Phone 2-8561. ARMY COUPLE DESIRES FUR nished room or apartment. Work ing wife. Reply “W.S.A.” care Star-News. WANTED! LARGE CLEAN RAGS Bring To Press Room _ STAR-NE W S MATTRESSES REBUILT, STERI lized, also feather beds, pillows, springs repaired. Dial 9909 T C. Barefoot Mattriess Co. WANTED TO BUY GOOD USED furniture. Bost Furniture co 29 S. Front. Dial 5540. WANTED GOOD USED LATE model bicycles. We will pay cash. Dial Pickards, 3224. WANTED: GOOD CLEAN AUTO mobile with good tires. Will pay cash. Write “B,” care Star News. WANTED: LATE MODEL CARS in good condition, preferrably 40 and ’41 models. We will pay cash. If you have a car you want to sell see us immediately. Roberts Auto Exchange, 13th Castle. CASH FOR LATE MODEL CHEV rolets. Call Elmore, Dial 9845. 170 Wanted WANTED: TWO OR THREE room furnished apartment in city. One child. Dial 6654. WANTED — YOUR ATTENTION please! Dial 5128. We buy used furniture. H. Berger and Son Furniture Co. WANTED GOOD USED COAL heatrola—reasonable for cash — Phone 2-1372. WANTED: CART OR WAGON load of fat lightwood delivered Winter Park. J. T. Canady, De lux Barber Shop, 121 Princess St. WANTED TO RENT FURNISH ed Apt.—or light housekeeping rooms with bath. By couple with baby—references furnished. Call Room 420, Wilmington Hotel. WANT FOR CASH — CAR 1937 39 model. Must have good tires —Phone 5768. YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE ROOM with kitchen privilege—Conven ient to bus line—Call 2-1104. WANTED USED WASHING MA chine if some part is broken or if not—Dial 2-0614. WANTED—FURNISHED APAKT ment, 2 or 3 rooms for couple and child. Call 2-8209. WANT FURNISHED APART ment for three business girls— Dial 2-2249 after 7 p.m. FURNISHED APT. FOR LIGHT nousekeeping. Couple and one child. G. T. care Star-News. ~CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SAVE 30% fTel INSULATE YOUR HOME Standard Insulation Co. Dial 2-2285 - HeMIMI I Today and Tomorrow BY WALTER L1PPMANN Calling Billy Mitchell u only tnere naa Deen another Billy Mitchell to make us as con scious of submarine power as now at last we are conscious of air power, we should have a much bet ter prospect of hastening the day when our enemies know that their position is hopeless For we now have the power to crush them. What we lack are the ships to move our full power to the fighting fronts. If we still had the ships we have lost, we could double the power of our offensives both in the south Pacific and in North Africa, and in addition we could multiply sev eral times over the forces that are building up for the reconquest of Burma and the reopening of the Chinese front. Yet measured by its importance, our conduct of the submarine war is the most back ward and the most primitive, the least inspired and the most lethar gic, the least planned and the most unorganized campaign we are fighting. The best brains of the German Navy are dedicated to the sub marine, and the bulk of German resources available to naval war fare, and a tremendous concentra tion of German scientific energy. As a result, Germany has a very large and continually growing submarine navy. German subma rines are progressively faster and stronger, more maneuverable and of greater range. German sub marine tactics are continually im proving. We, on the other hand, have treated the submarine, as the bat tleship admirals and infantry gen erals used to treat the airplane— as a side show, as an auxiliary, and not—what in fact it is—as a new weapon operating in a new dimension as different from the surface of the sea as the air is different from the land. We are not really conscious of submarine power, and therefore in research and development and production and tactics and strategy, the Ger mans are setting the pace and hold the initiative. By tremendous effort we have managed for the last few' months to build more ships than thev have sunk — which means that the equivalent of all that bur ship yards have produced is at the bot tom of the sea. And some months hence we hope to have enough es cort vessels and patrol aircraft to deal with the kind of submarine the Germans were using last year: whether they will be good enough to deal with this year’s German submarines remains to be seen. And though a vast amount of re search and invention is being de voted to other methods of dealing wtih submarines, if the story were tcld of their reception and adop tion in the Navy Departmen tit would not be the most inspiring story of the war. * * * The reasons for this state of af fairs are essentially the same rea sons which for so long a time hin dered the development of air power. The airmen were kept way down under layers and layers of surface admirals and ground gen erals and of earthbound bureau chiefs and staff oicers. and inev itably this suffocated their initi ative. Though the submarine, like the airplane, is an American inven tion, it has never held and does not now hold a big place in the orthodox doctrine of the United States Navy. The dominating naval doctrine has been that we should have to fight only one war — the war against Japan — and that it would be decided by a great battle of the surface fleets. The event has shown, even though war with Germany had been in pros pect since the spring of 1940, that the Navy Department had scarce ly imagined what the German sub marine attack would be like, and was almost altogether unprepared to meet it. Moreover, we have been in a worse position on the submarine than we were in the air. There are no great private interests like air craft manufacturers and the com mercial airlines, and there is no large body of enthusiasts like the | young flying men, to preach the gospel of submarine power. There have been no Billy Mitchells, no Severskys and Ziffs and A1 Wil liamses, no Rickenbackers and Lindberghs to make the country conscious of the deadly conflict under the surface of the sea. The Navy has a monopoly, and the Navy has brought forward no submarine ighters like Arnold, Spaatz, Eaker, Echols, Doolittle, Channault, Kenney and George. * * * The remedy for our Backward ness in this critical element of the new warfare is to do something similar to that which we have done to release the individual genius and concerted energy and organization that are making American air power. We should realize that to master a new art there must be men who have free dom and the incentive to use it. We have gotten that in the air by giving the Army air corps a high degree- of autonomy and of equal ity of status with the oher serv ices. We should approach submarine pow'er in the same essential way— entrusting it to a special corps within the Navy, commanded by a submarine admiral, (not merely an admiral who has served with submarines) and with a civilian head of its own —an Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Sub marines. The corps should have its own centers of research and development and procurement, like Wright and Langley Fields. Without violating the principle of unity of command in combined operations, the corps should be given the kind of autonomy which has helped to make the Marines an elite among our fighting men— autonomy in recruiting and train ing men, in. advancing Officers, in the use of money and facilities, in enlisting scientists and technolo gists—its own insignia, and that sense of a special mission which carries men beyond and above their ordinary selves. * • * This is the proven way in.which a new phase in the art of war is mastered and brought to its fullest development. The men concerned with it must be given their hea^, and they must be led by men who, like the airmen and now the arm ored forces and the paratroopers, and always the Marines have their advocates in the highest councils of war. and their zealots and fanatics, and are in a position to make themselves a nuisance to those w'ho do not pay attention to them. The fact, for example, that Ad miral King has served with sub marines and that he is a naval air man is all to the good in his high capacity as the supreme general officer. But this does not compen sate for the fact that the subma rine war is only one, and not the main one. of his many heavy bur dens. that it is not his single daily interest, or his life’s work. He has to keep a global war of many arms in perspective. But to develop a special arm there must be men for w'hom that arm is everything. Those men will not appear, they will remain suppressed and hid den, working at half throttle, un less, conscious of what submarine pow'er really means, the country insists on bringing them out from under the deadweight of officers preoccupied wdth what may be more important but are certainly different affairs. 180 Legal EXECUTOR’S NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Dr Walter Elting Storm, Deceased, notice is hereby given all persons having claims against this estate to present same to the undersign ed, properly certified, for payment on or before the first day of De cember, 1943, or this notice will plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. Wilmington, N. C. December 1, 1942. WALTER WOOLSEY STORM AND PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COM PANY EXECUTORS UNDER THE WILL OF DR. WALTER ELTING STORM, DECEASED 12-3, 10, 17, 24, 31: 1-7-43 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix C. T. A. of M. J. Cor bett, deceased, this to request all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and ai. persons having a claim against said decedent are hereby notified to present same to the undersigned duly verified and itimized as re quired by law, within one year from the date hereof or this no tice will be pleaded in bar there of. This 16th. day of November A. D 1942. KATHERINE I. CORBETT New Manager Named For Trailer Units Henry T. Riley, former assistant manager of the trailer camp hous ing project at the yards of the North Carolina Shipbuilding com pany, was named manager of the project by members of the Hous ing authority of the City of Wil mington Tuesday afternoon. He succeed* Henry C. King, the former trailer camp manager, who recently resigned. Chairman Harry B. Solomon of the authority presided over the meeting, during which a number of routine matters were considered. On motion of the Rev. Waller B. Freed, member of the authority, a resolution was adopted authorizing the authority to contact Life Maga zine in an attempt to have the magazine publish an article on the Federal housing program here to counteract the recent unfavorable publicity given the Federal public housing program by a Life article on a Federal housing project in New Jersey. -V JUDGMENT UPHELD CHARLOTTE, Jan. 6.—IjP)— The fourth U. S. circuit court of ap peals today upheld the judgment of the U. S. District court at Charleston. W. Va., which sentenc ed Martin L. Callette, deputy sheriff of Richmond. Va., to serve 12 months in prison and to pay a fine of $1,000 after his conviction of violating the rights of a group of Jehovah’s Witnesses. ■ —I THIS CURIOUS WORLD ■ ■ ■ —— ... — ■ ■. If MNG / RUDAHIGrWA, / HEAD OF THE I-* f GIANT jfl / WATUSSI TRIBESMEN lMfrtg!| CENTRAL. M >Li/ AFRICA, IS B 7 SEV£AT feet; W® / MATE /A/CHES ^^^ropT'm3 BY NEA "service. INC. I-6 GETS 22. MILES TO A gallon of gas when I WAPMEDUP AND GOING 25 MILES AN HOUR, GETS ONLY 2 M/LES PE/P. GALLON WHEN THE_ MOTOP IS COLD/ T. M. REG. U. S. FAT. OFF. A SORE THROAT IS A PAIN IN THE NBCK/'Shys MRS. ELISABETH JONES, /Monroe, Cocs/s/£/7«y. TEAM WORK
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1943, edition 1
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