Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 9, 1945, edition 1 / Page 12
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GRAHAMPAIGE STRIKE TO D DETROIT, March 8.— (/P)—Strik ing employes of the Graham-Paige Motors, Inc., plant here voted this afternoon to return to work Friday morning, but any back-to-work decision by 13.000 Briggs Manu facturing Co. strikers awaited a mass meeting scheduled for Fri day night. The end of the Graham-Paige stoppage was voted at a meeting of Local 142, United Automobile Workers (CIO). Approximately 3, 000 were idle in this dispute. The Briggs worker*, members of Local 212, UAW-CIO. who walk ed out after the management dis missed eight mac it accused of inciting previous stoppages, will consider a regional War Labor Board directive ordering them to return to work and the Briggs company to reinstate the eight dis missed men. The strike started a week ago. . . A dispute over plant rules limit ing employes’ time for washing up to five minutes caused the walk out at Graham-Paige. The strike followed the disciplining of a num ber employes the management said left their jobs 15 minutes be fore quitting time. __ Hampstead Youth Dies In Belgium Fighting Pvt. Herbert Costin, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Costin, of Hampstead, was killed in action in Belgium while serving with the Seventh Armored division on De cember 24. He had previously been reported missing. A student at Topsail High school, he was employed at Camp Davis be fore entering the service in Feb , 1942. Pvt. received his training at Camp Polk, La. and Fort Ben ning, Ga., and went overseas in COSTIN June, 1944. He is survived by his parents; one brother, Beverly Costin, of Hampstead, and a sister, Mrs. S. J. DiSarno, of Buffalo, N. Y. ---—V Variety Reports Curfew Has Turned Broadways Into Streets of Ghosts NEW YORK, March 8. — (JP) — Variety, the show business week ly, reported today that the amuse ment curfew had turned the Na tion’s broadways into ghost streets af ier midnight. Night clubs throughout the coun try were estimated to be doing 25 to 45 per cent less business, mo tion picture theaters five to 10 per cent less. RATION ROUNDUP By The Associated Press MEATS, FATS. ETC. — Book four red stamps Q5 through S5 good through March 31. Stamps T5 through X5 good through April 28; Y5 and Z5 and A2 through D2 good through June 2; E2 through J2 good through June 30. PROCESSED FOODS — Book four blue stamps X5 through Z5 and A2 and B2 good through March 31. Stamps C2 through G2 good through April 28; H2 through M2 good through June 2; N2 through S2 good through June 30. SUGAR—Book four stamp 35 valid for five pounds through June 2. Next stamp scheduled to be validated May 1. SHOES—Book three airplane stamps »lf 2 and 3 valid indefinitely. OPA says no plans to cancel any. GASOLINE — 14-A coupons good everywhere for four gallons each through March 21. B-5, C-5; B-8 and C-6 coupons good everywhere for five gallons. ' FUEL OIL—Last year’s period four and five coupons and this year’s period one through five coupons valid everywhere throughout the heating year. Birthday Feast—K-Rations One man who prefers Army K-rations to a 100-ca; 'oirthdaj cake is Oliver M. Havey, above, Pasadena, Calif., Civ,i War vet eran. He asked for and got the G. I. ration pack for his recent »100th birthday celebration. Above, he digs into the concentrated - Dork and veal. Byrd Says FDR Can Shift 1,100 Posts To Wallace WASHINGTON, March 8. — (£>)— Senator Byrd (D-Va) told the Se nate today that by a stroke of the pen, Presidam Roosevelt could transfer more than 1,100 agencies of government to Henry A. Wal lace's Commerce Department. The Virginian called the Se nate's attention to a recent article in the Baltimore Sun declaring that the budget director is laying the groundwork for transfer of four independent agencies to the Commerce Department. The arti cle listed them as the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Fed eral Trade Commission, the Fed eral Power Commission and the Securities and Exchange Commis sion. Byrd said that in passing the George Bill stripping control of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion and other lending agencies from the Secretary of Commerce. Congress had not closed the door on the President's power to trans fer other agencies under his war powers. "There are 1.141 agencies of Government, all of them except RFC subject to transfer to Mr. Wallace,” he declared. In the same speech, Byrd charg ed that the Federal Government is ‘‘the biggest hoarder of labor,” with 3,372,710 civilian employes on its payrolls. He declared little ef fort had been made to trim this number. -i Ease Headaches Soothe Nerves The quick-act ing ingredients in the “BC” Head ache Powder formula work ex tra-fast to ease headaches and sooth nerves up set by minor pains. Get “BC” in handy 10c or 25c sizes. Use only as directed. Consult a physician when pains persist. I I f Tittcie Scute Likes 'Em Rich/ Plump and Meaty When Uncle Sam buys rice for Lend Lease and for our boys and girls in the Armed Services, he will accept nothing but top quality grade. That’s why he has requisitioned so much of those rich, plump, meaty grains you have been accustomed to buying in the famous blue and yellow WondeRice package. Yes, our fighting boys and girls will be getting more—which is why you will be getting less. And since the Walton Rice Mill folks are particular about their reputation, they’d rather sell you less than put inferior quality in their esteemed blue and yellow WondeRice package. Sure WondeRice will be scarce —but that s the reason it will be worth looking and asking for. WALTON RICE MILL, INC. STUTTGART, ARKANSAS WIL.MER - IF yoZT^s / DON'T EAT PROPERLY J YOU'LL 6ET NO NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT! ‘Uefropenua/faqet a hearty whole wheat breakfast Families depend on Nabisco Shredded Wheat for hearty goodness, delicious flavor.It’s the cereal you can serve hot or cold. So buy Nabisco Shredded Wheat—the original Niagara Falls product. IAREBIY NABISCO • NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY * 4.*?, ,* &££*« C * * Th<‘ * ««•*“* * * - - * * 67i‘<> More Than Before/ tc£reasin^ S * * __ - - jaciPlaSffla for f ifs I * * COLONIAL STANDARD (30 POINTS) f Sujf/^So°/*°°d a*d I * J MACARONI - £ 4° TOMATOES - 'SfFsS&sgl yL TRIPLE-FRESH OUR PRIDE PORK Al^D BEANS Crogs fRrlkes here at In'3 "hen dig13 * j BREAD • • 2 Ji15* HURFF’S ■ ■ I J RAISINS ■ ■ ■ r, 13* POTATOES • : ^ SOU. MANOR SHOE-PEG (20 POINTS) J CORN • V 14* COMSTOCK SLICED PIE (10 POINTS) * APPLES 22* CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP * HEINZ . 1 11* 3+ BAKING POWDER * RUHFORD 22* BLUE HEN STANDARD CUT BEANS r MAGIC CHEF SPAGHETTI DINNER ” LIQUID SHOE POLISH Shinola 2 BEST FOODS HORSE RADISH MUSTARD ■ Down Produce Lane i * U. S. No. 1 Home Grown M i YAMS-5 lbs. 39c : I Large Well Bleached j * 1 CELERY-2 for 29c I ^ Large California M LETTUCE head 15c : tc^^^Firm Slicing W ^ ^ TOMATOES - • lbs. 35c {; 2 KRISPY CRACKERS . . »' 19c * APPLE JUICE MOTTS Qt.BoHI. 20c 2 SWIFT’S PREM (5 Points) 12-Ox. Can 34c l|Skii|T * ALEXANDER Choc. Flavor Syrup 16-Oz. Jar 24c 2 CUT BEETS COLONIAL No. 2} Can i4c ^^fHKTTFVl * BLACKEYE PEAS . . . a-i*. c.h. 21c 2 ARGO STARCH.p* 5c j Jj. AUSTIN’S Kibblad Doa Food 2-Lb. Pltj. 27c * yL J' * * * * If * Jf 3f * * : ITiZC--•^H5LdnJ?£ 1 J |--SEaTS*™®~| t . 73c I Mullets. lb.«* * Oyslers,pl- ••. LrgeBrem,lb.25c I 1 Bu* f j ft.’.47c Salmon Tronl, lb. «c I J I Boe ?haJ: 27c I Filial Perch, lb.42c * Blacks, lb. * _■—J * -^===z=z=^=^&^==± If * ^_IT_ _-• ___ ^ Home Grown . ■ * SPRING ONIONS 2 bu. 25c |: Home Grown Spring 8 * SPINACH - • 2 lbs.25cj: U. S. No. 1 Maine ■ ^ POTATOES -5 lbs. 29c • ' =4 * ^Due to wartime shortages, some of the 4( Ballard’s Obelisk PLAIN FLOUR 5-Lb. Bag 10-Lb. Bag 35* 63* BORDEN’S HEMO The Naw Way To Drink Your Vitamini And Lika 'am owes GRAPEraorr • EXTRA FLAVOR! I 2Plcg,. : 15*J items listed below might be temporarily out of stock at your store. Please •emember that additional supplies will be offered at an early date. - * Ivory Soap * 2 Guest 0 Size 9 * Ivory Snow * Med. Pkg. Large Pkg. || ^ j 9£_23* j Oxydol * Med. Pkg. Lerge Pkg. W_23* J >f (NEED A DEUVEgy^-vJ ±{Boy bad-eur afraid ] J yoi/re not Huskry. * * *.. ... OH,NO? you JUST WATCH THOSE 2 (.AOV CUSTOMERS MISTER/ ( I Ivory Flakes J Mad. Pkg. Large Pkg. ^ 9£_23' I Fleecy White * LAUNDRY BLEACH * Quart Bottla J-Gaf Bottle 13^_23' * Northern I TISSUE * 50 * ‘ ' « _-- « ■ ■ ' 'Vi': «• - * ■BHVrafHBHVaPHHHMRliiiiB * vJrYlrkiiiiiiKsifkIVkivTSHUilUilil * —M IIiiIlMII>II ♦UgHm
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 9, 1945, edition 1
12
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