Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 16, 1945, edition 1 / Page 11
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REAL estate men 10 MEET SHORTLY wil]iain M. Hill, president of the ',^‘ion Real Estate Board, an ves’erday that real estate ..jjicients and secretaries of b°arNorth Carolina—South Caro !he 'o.-ea will meet in Charl.otte 1:na . ‘04 at ’.he Hotel Charlotte ''^conference called by the Na Association of Real Estate Boards. „ callcf of the responsibility of . ,,eal e-.iate and building field the Postwar housing ",n /jad i roviding a major share ,,,0'twaf jots, the meeting has * significance in the con IIZ- development of the indus Jyftrogram. Hill said. , “Th£ Charlotte Real Estate Board ;oe host to presidents and sec vV...-‘r. fr-'.;i this area at a lunch iim-nieetihS at which President Holl Garrett, of Denver, Col., „,.jv elected president of the \AREB '-Gil speak. Garrett will conduct'hie meeting and confer jth attend.ng board officials, j. fall cooperation with the gov e-nment e.fort to conserve travel ! V hntei soace, the meeting will be limited to an attendance of lest ban 30 persons. stated. ipbe conference will be in charg< f president C. E. Phillips of thi \- .rth Carolina Association of Rea prase Boards and President W (j' Greever, Jr., of the Soutl Carolina Association. Subjects to be covered on the conference program include in tP-tiee taxation for the encourage ,rent of postwar construction; in leased fiscal powers for loca government; local taxation; pro ner use of excess real estate li cense fees paid to state govern (rents; residential and commer cjal rent control; public housing; effective organization of property or >ers: provision of good housing for Negroes as an economic need and opportunity; urban redevelop ment; and standards of compensa tion for salesmen. Close Call For Yanks In Cologne It was a close caU for these doughboys of the U. S. Third Armored Division when a bomb burst near them as they were fighting in the streets of Cologne. Order is being restored in the Rhine capital by the American invaders. U. S. Signal Corps Radiophoto. WAR FUND HELPS i SOVIET CHILDREN l A total of 1,185,000 Soviet chil dren, between the ages of three : and seven have benefitted from . clothing and other relief supplies . made available by contributions of Americans, according to a report [ received yesterday by E. L. White, . president of the Community War . Chest, from the National War , Fund. The figures were contained in the report of a recent conference of Soviet pre-school and kindergar ten administrators in Moscow which was cabled to Russian War Relief, a National War Fund mem ber agency, through which the clothing was supplied, Chairman White was informed. Despite the extend to which So viet youngsters have been helped, there is still a great need for fur ther aid to help care for an addi tional million and a half children whose parents will be urgently needed away from home during the summer for work on farms, it was emphasized. Care of Soviet orphans and chil dren of parents employed in war industries and working bn farms has received first consideration in the government’s reconstruction program, children’s homes, nur series and kindergartens, being among the first structures rebuilt in the devastated and liberated areas, said the report. There were 17,251 such buildings in the Rus sian Federated Republic last Au gust, as compared to 15,670 in January 1944, and 14,335 before the Nazi invasion, it was set forth in the report. -V “MAKE-UIV’ One of the pieces of equipment developed for soldiers in combat adeas is a “make-up” kit can which holds three-fourth ounce tubes of M5 ointment, a gray green paste for camouflaging as well as protecting skin from blis ter gas bums. The ointment was developed by the Chemical War fare Service. -V Jasper’s characteristic brownish hue is due to an admixture of iron oxide. yum specials' j of (four Grocers /Vow/ ^ MORTON'S SALT •.V.T/.TT _ WHIN IT tAIHS IT fOtttS ECONOMY GROCERY 3rd And Castle I i ! ' 2 tbsps. minced onio'n I cup milk 2 tbsps. minced green pepper 4 tbsps. Crisco * tbsps. flour 1 cup tomato juice* I cup cooked fish Fry onion and green pepper in Crisco until tender. Stir in flour. Add milk; blend until smooth. Add tomato juice; cook until thickened. Stir in fish. Serve with Fried Cornmeal Slices. Slice molded cornmeal mush; fry In Crisco until golden brown. Serves 4-6. FOR EVERY COOKING USE Crisco 3 lb..75c Fresh Pork Hams, lb..,. 33c Fruit No. VA Can Cocktail... 41c Pure Pineapple Lb. Glass Preserves ., 29c Pure Blackberry Lb. Glass Preserves .. 34c Creamo Oleo.lb.27c • I. FULLY DRESSED Fryers, lb... 59c FULLY DRESSED Hens, lb.... 52c r large medium 26c 11c Miner- Operator Dealings Held Heading For Rocks WASHINGTON, March 15.—(/P) —John L. Lewis’ United Mine Workers Journal flatly asserted today that negotiations between bituminous miners and coal op erators are heading for the rocks. “Operators will refuse increases that would make possible negoti tion of agreement,” was the cap tion on an editorial in the official news publication. It did not say what Lewis would do in that event. The journal said iit saw indi cations “that a tactful understand ing among the Nation’s coal op erators of the method of procedure was agreed upon for in advance. “Of course, this program could ce nothing else than to conduct make-believe negotiations until a week or a few days before con tract expiration, (March 31) at which time the operators would publicly announce _ their inability to reach an agreement, and, au tomatically, the Secretary of Labor would certify the case to the WLB. “What the majority of operators really want to do coincides with the thought of ex-Senator Burke, who represents the Southern Ap palachian and the Alabama opera tors: that is, insist upon extension of the old contract in the hope that when the case is certified to the WLB they can escape any retroactive obligation of increases, when the issues are determined by the WLB. The reference was to Edward R. Burke, former Nebraska sena tor whose petition to abandon plans for a Nation-wide strike vote among soft coal miners March 28 was denied by the Na tional Labor Relations Board. Burke contended that the UMW’s notice to NLRB of a “dispute” in dvance of negotiations was in valid—that a dispute could not have existed at that stage. That notice was the basis of the strike vote call. Government agency reaction to Burke’s move, the journal said, has caused operators to “soft Dedal” talk of going to court on it. The negotiations have been sus pended most of this week While the operators prepared a reply to Lewis’ 18 demands, presented to them at the opening of the con ference March 1. -V-"■ JUDGE DONS OVERALLS CINCINATTI, 0„ —(U.R)— From bench to bench is the tale of Clar ence Denning’s life. The municipal court judge takes over his judicial robes and puts on overalls so he can work from 5 until 12 p. m. at a grinding machine in the Cincin nati Milling Machine Co. -V New York’s 4000 fur dealers, manufacturers, and importers are concentrated in a three-block sec tion of the city. COUGHS or Bronchial Irritatior Due to Colds Here’s good news for the people of the U. S. A. Canada’s greatest cough medicine is now being made and sold right here, and if you have any doubt about what to take this winter for the common cough or bronchial irritation get a bottle of Buckley’s CANADIOL. Mixture. You won’t be disappointed— it’s different from anything else you ever used—one little sip and you get instant action. Only 45c at all good druggists. FUTRELLE’S PHARMACY BROOKLYN PHARMACY H. L. GREEN S DRUG STORE I SILVER -*> OR AMBER IMPORTED BY | BACARDI IMPORTS, INC., N.Y. | RUM • 89 PROOF f ■ U——J JAPS COLLAPSING IN MANDALAY AREA MANDALAY, March 15—(U.R)—Th Japanese position in the Mandalay area was deteriorating rapidly ot day, and troops of the 19th Indian Division stillbattling for isolated Fort Dufferin could hear the artil lery barrages of other British troops closing in from the south west. All of Mandalay north of Fort Dufferin has been cleared of the enemy and the fall of the strong hold itself appeared imminent as the empire troops envelopd it from both sides and thwarted Jap plans to hold open a corridor to the south part of the city. A strongpoint near the southwest corner of the fort was taken yes terday, but the enemy regained it in a counterattack. On the whole however, Japanese resistance ap pared to be slackening and belief grew that all df Mandalay soon would be in British hands. Today’s Southeast Asia Com mand communique stated mean while that Second Division troops who broke out from their Irrawad dy bridgehead southwest of Manda lay had made “good progress” against disorganized resistance. These troops last were reported 30 miles from Mandalay, but last night, artillery of this division could be heard in the city, and two huge fires—believed to be burn ing Japanese ammunition dumps —could be seen south of here. -V SWEDEN REPORTS ARMISTICE TRIAL (Continued from Pare One)' gers of Bolshevization of Ger many, it was said. This version was that the emis sary arrived here and got his offer at least relayed to American and British sources, which spurned it, so the German returned to Berlin. Another version was that the al leged emissary tried to meet a junior British legation secretary who said at once he was not in terested. British and American quarters had some suspicion that the whole story was a German propaganda attempt to split the United States and Britain from Russia. "weather (Eastern Standard Time) (By U. S. Weather Bureau) Meteorological data for the 24 hours ending 7:30 p.m.. yesterday. Temperature 1:30 am, 54; 7:30 am, 50; 1:30 pm, 72; 7:30 pm, 63. Maximum 74; Minimum SO; Mean 62; Normal 53. Humidity 1:30 am, 100; 7:30 am, 100; 1:30 pm, S3; 7:30 pm, 84. Precipitation Total for the 24 hours ending 7:30 pm, 0.02 Inches. Total since the first of the month, 0.20 inches. Tides For Today (From the Tide Tables published by U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey) High Low Wilmington _11:50a 6:30a 6:45p Masonboro Inlet- 9:37a 3:21a 9:59p 3:41p Sunrise, 6:20 a.m.; Sunset, 6:20 p.m. Moonrise, 8:16 a.m.; Moonset, 9:29 p.m. -V INEXPENSIVE TREAT Customers in Chinese teahouses may bring their own tea, and for one cash, which is now worth less than the U. S. cent, can stay all day ordering as much hot water aS they' tri'sh. ' ANTI-EXPOSURE Anti-exposure suits protect air nen forced down in Arctic wa ers. Covering everything but the 'ace of the downed flyer, the suit illows for a maximum of bodily protection while not hampering the flyer’s movements. The anti exposure suit is an all-nylon suit coated with a secret substance which makes it both watertight and airtight. » tornadoes vs. automobiles Tornadoes have taken the lives of more than 5,000 persons in tha United States in 20 years, but au* tomobiles kill that number every two months. Quaker Oats Breakfast Jaily! Because Oatmeal Won in Vole of 2500 Authorities! Yes, first enjoy nut-tasty natural whole-grain Quaker Oats because it is a delicious hot breakfast! In a recent survey, 2500 Food Authorities agreed almost unanimously—9 out of 10 —that the hot breakfast is best for growing children and working adults^ Then, enjoy the knowledge that Quaker Oats is so wonderfully good for you and your whole family! These experts voted overwhelmingly for natural whole-grain oatmeal as best nutri tionally, best in appetite appeal! Just think—no other natural cereal equals oatmeal in three great basic vitality elements* your children must have for normal growth, j and you for normal stamina. 1 Yet Quick Quaker Oats is so easy to pre- I pare—cooks fast as coffee. And the special I Quaker toasting makes it so extra delicious. I Get the big economical package of Quaker I Oats today! ^ ♦Protein, Food-Energy, Vitamin Bi u,*r*0S# I ' "£BST£8$/» I r'"“r Nigh,, coo.te* I U/DT f Wf D I (Charlotte) I - P. H I 6 Lovely Varieties—Retail Value *1°2 *Whtie They Lostt) Quaker or Mother's Oats By planning ahead Quaker still brings all its friends the very finest quality seeds in a variety of especially developed flowers! Includes: Red Marigold; Red, White and Blue Morning Glories; Asters; Cosmos; Calendula; and Petunia. Send for your flower seeds today! ---—--1 The Quaker Oats Company, Box Q, Chicago, m. 1 Please rush me the 6 packets of genuine Vaughan | seeds offered in Quaker’s 6th Annual Offer! I en- j close a trade-mark from Quaker or Mother’s Oats I and 10c (15c in Canada). | City...Zone... State..3 Olfer Good Only While Supplies Last—Order Today! a I-— Quaker Oats and Mother’s Oats Are the Same Quaker Oats ipeter PannrcscHcs Jane from the-tfmft-rr&zgl r/^ whatU. we / DO PETER RAN? ,/ i.T UTTL6 JANE IS mm / STUCK IN THE ^VERORA^ S^urry/mmy/% L rrls STARTING jgx&a jgtro Poa/f/^m, UNDERSTAND, trix? you j SCTTA CAW 1 THIS ROPE TO > JANIE/ IN ■'jANE CRAWLED IN AFTER OUR BALL, MOMMY. THROUGH/ CAN'T BUDGE/ QUICX-TO THE OTH-" /look/ a &U cloudburst's c COMING / SHE'LL I DKOm/!^ -- QUICK RAY/ ri rrruFQHk CREAMY-SMOOTH PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER dee, not stiek to the roof of your mouthl Peter Pm is really dtffirent'. It’s so creamy-smooth it melts onto bread and melts in your mouth hie fresh dairy butter! The rich, radiant-roasted, fresh-peanut Savor is fresh when you buy it, retains its wonderful oil-free smooth ness tight down to the bottom of the jar! Contains body building proteins... important vitamins, Thiamin and Niadn. , i/JANt Children's Animated U/Vni COLORING BOON This is different, too! A Peter Pan Coloring Book with pictures that actually move! Fun for the chil dren on every page . educational Simply sen three (3) coupons from Peter Pan Peanut Butte jar tops to address below, and we’ll mail you thu. Coloring Book with our compliments. DERBY FOODS, Inc. . Dept 117 3327 W. 47th Place, Chicago 32, 111. _ For 75 years meters of famous Ready to Serve Derby Mm* SpuidUks j 4 ^
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 16, 1945, edition 1
11
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