With The AEF , . G.I. Protectors Of The Japanese By KENNETH L. DIXON WITH THE AEF IN ROME, June 16.—(Delayed)-“This whole diplomacy racket is high ly unreasonable,” said Pfc. Kenneth Kissinger of Toledo, Ohio, speaking clearly and dis tinctly to demonstrate the ter rific diplomatic restraint un der which he was operating. “I joined the army to shoot a couple of Japanese or maybe three if my luck was good. And what happens, I ask you, what happens?” Everybody in the command car observed a moment of si lence in deference to Kissing er’s feelings. The motorcycle escorted, heavily guarded pro cession raced on through the Roman street, the black car ahead surrounded by military policemen. “I’ve got to guard one yet, a Japanese—that is, two Japa nese,” cried Kissinger in men tal agony. “There they are in that black car, not 20 feet away, and I’m supposed to see that nothing happens to them.’* The MP lapsed into a mor bid brooding silence and Lt. Claude Bove of Schenectady, who had listened to the tirade with the- bored expression of one who has heard this song before, explained one of the war’s most ironic situations. The two toothy gents in the black sedan were his excellen cies Ken Harada, Japanese am bassador to the Holyy See, and his secretary, named Kanaya ma. Until such time as they Murderers Win State Paroles RALEIGH, June 29.— UP —Si: prisoners, three convicted of sec end degree murder, were parolee today by Governor Broughton They were: Henry Lanier, convicted in Meek lenburg in 1937 of second degree murder and sentenced to 12 to 2( year:*: Rosa Bell Matthews, con victed in Lenoir in 1940 of seconc degree murder and sentenced te eight to 10 years; Posie Pack, con victed in Forsyth last March 01 store - breaking, larceny and re ceiving and sentenced to nine months: R. B. Gray, convicted ii McDowell in 1941 of assault anc lottery with a deadly weapon witl intent to kill and sentenced to si: to nine years. Ridgeway Braxton convicted in Forsyth in 1937 of sec ond degree murder and sentence! to 23 to 30 years; and Clifton (Wi ley) Beddingfield, convicted ii Wake last Febraury of larceny ane: sentenced to two years. could be moved to the sanc tuary of the Vatican it was an Allied diplomatic responsibility to escort them to and from work, guard them in the mean time, and generally see to it that no ambitious GI sent them to join their most honorable an cestors, thus adding a couple of Nipponese notches to his Ml stock. At this point the long black sedan stopped at the Vatican gate and Lt. Bove walked up . to see how long the Japanese intended to stay inside. The twin sets of shining teeth smiled back at him aa they answered his question. They had been grinning all the way through town, very smugly secure and happy about the whole thing. It was easy to drift into Pfc. Kissinger’s frame of mind. The Japanese drove on through the gate and the oth er waiting MP’s took up the lament. “What a fix I’m in,’’ said Staff Sgt. Leon M. Dunkin of Dallas, Tex., pulling out a pic ture of his baby son. “Some day the kid is going to say to me ‘Daddy, what did you do in the war?’ Then I’ll have to say ‘Well, son, I guarded a Japanese. That’s what I did during the war— I guarded a Japanese so that nothing would happen to him.” He kicked moodily at the tire of his motorcycle. “The kid will probably throw me out of the house,” he said. ' “Oh, well,” said Pfc. Elmer Richan of Detroit, “the way I look at it .s that there’s no telling what they’ll tell you to do next in this army, so why get excited?’ “Yeah, that’s right,” agreed Pfc. Heuston Reed, Joplin, Mo. “maybe we’ll have to guard Hitler before this war is over. What the hell; if we weren’t doing this we’d be pounding a beat.” Pfc. Bill Sweaks of Rockdale, Tex., didn’t say a word. He just stood there and listened. But his faqe seemed to light up a bit at the prospect of guarding Hitler. $300 by Harry N. Bloch, Thomas B. Hudgins, both of Charlotte, a n Tom Q. McGee of Spartanburg, S. C’shelby Mill Work and Supply company of Shelby, to deal in build ing materials and supplies; author ized capital stock $100,000, sub scribed stock $1,500 by Mary Hull Daniel, Dave C. Webb and W. L. Angel, all of Shelby. North Carolina Advance Stores of Durham, to deal in supplies and accessories connected with automo biles; authorized capital stock $100,000, subscribed stock $600 by F. L. Fuller, Jr., R. P. Reade and Fern C. Culbreth, all of Durham. --V Australia, the smallest continent, is also the largest island._ Carolina Officers Given Promotions WASHIIpTON, June 29.— UPl — The War department announced to day a list of officer promotions, affecting these North Carolinians: Second Lieutenant to first lieu tenant: Henry Ashby Rankin, Jr., TC, Fayetteville; Eugene Gunther Bradley, AC, Raleigh; Robert Nen ny Baylor, Sig. Weaverville. Louis De Maro Hayman, Jr., of Whiteville, was appointed a first lieutenant in the medical corps. I . -—-- ’ ou, GUARD to meet MYRTLE BEACH, S. c 29-(«-The annual encampment the South Carolina State r, will be held at the Mvrtf. Ref1 army air field July 16-22/^^ inii yyii/irmxuiv^ iuv*»*i** Four Concerns Get Charters RALEIGH, June 29.— Ml —Four certificates of incorporation were filed today with the secretary of state: Hill’s of Morehead City, of New Bern, to engage in a general mer cantile business; authorized capital stock $100,000, subscribed stock $500 by G. C. Munden, R. L. Pate and R. E. Whitehurst, all of New Bern. United Millinery company of Charlotte, to deal in millinery of every description; authorized capi tal stock $50,000, subscribed stock • ^ Drinks made with Canada Dry Water have so much lively goodness you can hear them sparkle. “PIN POINT Carbonation” ... millions of tinier bubbles ... keeps drinks full of zip —to the last sip. Today, liquor is precious ...too precious to mix with ordinary club sodas. For fullest enjoyment, use Canada Dry Water. Its special formula points up the flavor of any tall drink. The World's Most Popular Club Soda... -!: jeKeeps Drinks Livelier, Longer ^-iCAMiDA DRY BIG BOTTLE WATER ( 1 0 Wartime restrictions Hmit our supply rWa of bottles. Please cooperate—return all Plus deposit empty bottles to your dealer—today/ CLEARANCE SALE 25% REDUCTION On Entire Stock \ HI SERVICE RINGS ’ . j i EXPANSION BRACELETS \ 1 IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS 1 i For Ladies and Men BIRTHSTONE RINGS For Ladies and Men Gorgeous diamond dinner rings and princess rings. Ex pansion watch bands in yellow, white and pink gold. Irridescent beads in all colors. All kinds and styles of lockets, crosses, and rosaries. - EVERYTHING AT 25% DISCOUNT Open Every Evening Until 8 O’Clock ! ! JACK’S JEWELRY STORE! 1 105^Princess Street ! mmmmmmmatmirnmmmmmim*mm^m«pmmmmmw*t^mmmmmmmmmmmmm■■mmmmmmmmmmmwmmwmmmmpap^mmmmrnmmm^mmmmm Moroline ia top qual ity. Ideal for minor burns—cuts, chafe. World’s largest seller at 5c. Triple size, lOe. MOROLINE WHITE PETROLEUM JULY We Will Buy Your RADIO RADIO TUBES For Most ALL SETS TOOLS! "HARD-TO-GET" ITEMS AT SURE-FIRE SAVINGS! j No need to go on a hunt for the things you need . . . whether it's auto supplies, electrical needs, household items, luggage, | sporting goods and dozens of other lines. Come to Taubman's ... and you'll find the items and a mighty good value, too! j PADLOCKS A well made dependable lock at a genuine saving. MONEY BELT Keep roer BRAND NEW "PHILCO" AUTO RADIO Unmatched performance, glorious tone! Many exclusive PHILCO features. See them at Taubman's. House Flags • AUTO FLAG SETS, 5 flags and holder. . ,29c Lunch Boxes Metal ZtZ'.T..29c • StMctoll Sid* $1.49 Cutting Plicrc. ■ • 6 foot Whit* Rule, OQ*, Mad* by Stanley.... "** • vsrtJJrrr.**•« A Ml line of Hand Saws, Ball Pain Hammers, Plumb and Stanley Ham mers, and other toolsl -■ Cj?98c, All metal lunch boxes. Space jj | for bottle, etc. For work, I t school! A genuine value! I Croquet Sets ] LUGGAGE VALUES LADIES' SUITCASE 15-inch size. With strong $1.10 cantor catch, light and I durable. OVERNIGHT CASE Well-mad* caw. Full 21 .49 inch <Jz*. Catch on each I end. • 24-inch Over >|ht Casa, with two catches, center Sack and key, $1.49 •Plus 30% Luggage Tax Protect your money. A handy fabric belt that keepi your eath FLASHLIGHT 2-ceil. Cam- M plete with bulb. From. FLASHLIGHT *s=c# BATTERY New freth itoek. A big Q(J valuel . V FAMOUS "BRUNSWICK" TIRES Bring your certificate to Taubman's when you're eligible for new tires and get dependable performance ... the most your money will buy! Size Size 6.00x16 5.50-17 * W ^ jm QA »lu» ^ iO? "S-.J17 ” as plus tax ‘SIZE 6.00x16 S-3 INNER TUBES TIRE PUMPS Heavy duty types. Hand or foot op erated. Complete Pock of all kinds, low priced. BUMPER JACKS 6ouble $*^.95 Screw Double lift ratchet type. Easy to operate. Taubman's for Tire Irons, Tube Re pair Kits, Rim Wrenches and oM ether Tire necessities. BIKE NEEDS LOCKING GAS CAP Protect* your gasoline against theft. Complete with key. • Underhood Radiator Cap, 7c Archery Sets | 2 95 gfO largast selac- 8 / M J tion of scholai- I / J S •tic and pro- I / M fessional sats. " / U a in Up to $17.95. / M /M' | • Ixtra Ar- / f H row* .. .35c H fenn-ftad 100% PURE PENNOViVANM MOTOR OIL Her,', lubrication of the 10 Ouart Can finest ... at lowest cosM A high grade jure Penna. oil that will cut your oil costs! Tax included. ELECTRIC CORD SET 59' Appliance cord for your irons, heaters and oth er e I • c t r i c al equipment. • House Fuses 19c box of 5 SOLDIERS' | Writing Case Contains writing tablet, pencil and B envelopes in convenient case. Boxed. f, WIRE BIKE BASKET $|.69 WIN fit any blcyda. Complete with adjuitable bracket. * Bicycle Chain. . 98c * Bicycle Grip*... 29c pr. * Bicycle Headlights.. 98c * Bicycle Chain Guard* 79* *' Bicycle Mirror*.. r. 29c * Generator and light e Balloon Bike Tiro $1.49 26x2.125 . * Balloon Bike Tube*. 98c * BMce Pedals.... 69c r SUNGLASSES 15c up A large vari ety of all types of sun glasses. Protect your £ eyes against strong summer sun. —1 2-BURNER | CAMP COOK STOVE ) An officiant cook- \ •tova at a spa tial low prical I limited quantity. f SPORTING GOODS Toe'll sove a lot cheeking with Taeb ■onK* first on every sporting goods need! • Bassballs! Taanls Rackets! • Basaball 81am Fishing Rais! • Basaball Batsl Fishing Linas! 16 South Front St. tfB3BEB9nBHESSB9EHEEnB9BSEBSBKI9BKKianB9HS3KB9BSSSS3S9BSSSKK3i^

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view