Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 17
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RADIO WMFD - 1400-KC WILMINGTON SUNDAY, APRIL 1 - 3i)—Church of God. g.'ou—News Summary. Pentecostal Church, g’DO—Blue Correspondents Around the World. o -'v— Coast to Coast on a Bu*. I0:uo—Voice of Prophecy. 10-30—Let’s Dance. 27 oo_St. Paul’s Lutheran church. 12:00—Blue Network's Weekly War Jour nal. ,o i p. m.—Andrini Contmentale*. • —Concert Orchestra. ■ Mi—John B. Kennedy, New*. T —George Hicks Reporting. 1.—Sammy Kaye’s Tangee Serenade. 2^3—Your Sunday News Extra with Leland Stowe. 2 oo_Old fashioned Revival Hour. 3 on—Charlotte Greenwood Show. Mns Hattie. 4 Darts lor Dough. 4-3U--Andrews Sisters. 3 Mi Mary Small Show. 3 „ - Metropolitan Opera Present*. b u: —Philco Radio Hall of Fame. 7•mi—Drew Pearson and the New*. 7 td Gardner—News. 7- 3(1—Quiz Kids. 8- ,:;—Greenfield Village Chapel Service, g ; —Moods in Music. g 30— The Jerry Wayne show. g;(jd—jergen’s Journal with Walter Win chell. g; 15—Hollywood Mystery Time. g'4.)—Jimmy Fidler. 2oo''—The Life of Riley. 2<)-30—One Foot in Heaven. OVER THE NETWORKS SUNDAY, APRIL 1 Eastern War Time 1'. M. Change* in programs as listed due to corrections by networks too late to incorporate tibia—.Tta* paui Lavalle Concert — nbc Mjrimi-Atlantic Call, Exchange — ebs A mi and His Continentaies — blu Lutheran Half-Hour Services — mbs t; 45—Siopak Concert Orchestra — blu 1 U0--1 nteen-Minute Newscast — nbc jhe C.lurch of the Air Sermons — ebs jon- B. Kennedy in Comment — blu <tauicy Dixon in Commentary — mbs 1 5--America United—A. F. of L. — nbc George Hicks From Overseas — blu bulging Canaries Program — mbs-basic 1 - l . of Chicago Roundtable — nbc c; -i Speaker lor lb Minutes — ebs bd .... y Kaye’s Serenade; News — blu Dcteut.ve Alysteries. Dramatic — mbs J;4.3—Ed Murrow’s Commentary — ebs mose We Love, Drama — nbc ^- ‘ c — ebs — blu . — mbs John Chas. Thomas &c song — nbc News of World; Olin Downes — ebs National Vespers via the Radio — blu A Sunday Afternoon Comment — mbs 2..j —The Canary Pet Program — mbs S.00—World’s Parade, Max Hill — nbc N. V. Philharmonic Symphony — ebs The Charlotte Greenwood Show — blu Roosty of the A.A.F., Comedy — mbs I a;—Official Hour by the Army — nbc & !.ei Barrymore’s Miss Hat ie — blu Kirk Carter Detective Drama — mbs 4:tj—Darts for Dough. Quiz — blu-west It is Set to Music—blu-New England \uur America, Variety, Guests — mbs <:..p Music America Loves Best — nbc Nelson Eddy Concert & Guest — ebs U Andrews Sisters Program — blu What’s Name of the Song Quiz — mbs 00—NBC Symphony, Ormandy — nbc j-unv.!y Time & Patrice Munsel — ebs jua.-> Small >n a Music Revue — blu j. Face -he Issue, a Forum — mbs -Metropolitan Opera Presents — blu 'i ,.e Shadow, Mystery Drama — mbs 8:13—13:11 Shirer in Commentary — ebs :0u— The Catholic Radio Service — nbc 'Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet — ebs Hail of Fame. Paul Whiteman — blu Quick as a Flash, Quiz Show — mbs vTO—Great Gildersleeve Comedy — nbc Fanny Brice & Comedy Show — ebs Upton Close and His Comment — mbs f:43—Dick Brown with His Song — mbs 00—Jack Benny Comedy Variety—nbc Kate Smith Hour for Variety — ebs Drew Pearson and Commentary — blu i • j Cleveland Orchestra Hour — mbs ?: 13—News Summary for 15 Mins. — blu i.50—The Bandwagon Orchestra — nbc Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. C. — blu 8 00—Chas. McCarthy, E. Bergen — nbc Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit — ebs Magazine Theater and Guests — ebs The Greenfield Chapel Service — blu Vcxander & Mediation Board — mbs $ 15—Dorothy Thompson’s Talk — blu S 30— One Man's Family, Drama — nbc Crime Doctor. Dramatic Series — ebs The Jerry Wayne Music show — blu fl: 43—Gabriel Heattcr Comments — mbs 8:5m—Five Minutes News Period — ebs 9:00—Sunday’s Merry Go Round — nbc Waiter Winchell Broadcasting — blu Horizons; Sunday Concert Show—mbs 9:15—Hollywood Mystery Theater — blu 9:30— Album <‘f Familiar Music — nbc James Melton. Alec Templeton — ebs Cedric Foster’s War Comment — mbs f:45—Jimmie FicHef’s Hollywood — blu The Jerry Cooper Show of Song—mbs J0:00— Phil Spita,lny & G^rl Orch. — nbc Fcil Baker Take It or Leave It — ebs Life of Riley and Wm. Bendix — blu Earl Wilson Talks Broadway — mbs I1 ’ 3—Walter Hampden, Leonidas — mbs l0:.:o—Comedy Dramas, H. Lloyd — nbc V.\> the People, a Guest Show — ebs One Foot in Heaven. Dramatic — blu 10:45—The Columbus Boys Choir — mbs ll 00—Variety and News (2 hr.» — nbc News, Variety, Dance (2 h.( — cbs-blu Music Depreciation: Ore. (3 h.) — mbs -V Homemakers Club Will Stage Meet Wednesday Ti e recreation calendar of the Cry Recreation Department this v eek includes a meeting of the Homemakers’ Club at Cornelius Harnett school at 3 p. m. Wednes day and a bingo party at Nesbitt Courts at 8:15 p. m. Thursday, the Women’s Club will meet at Nesbitt Courts at 8 p. m. Friday a teen-age birthday par ty ' ill be held at Nesbitt Courts *' 8 p. m.. while the Teen-Tavern c ) will meet at Cornelius Har rr : chool from 8 p. m. until 10:30 o'clock. Saturday, the cooking class will feel at Cornelius Harnett from 9 e until noon, and a tacky party v 1 be held for teen-agers at the Haleinh community building at Maflit: Village at 8 p. m. ■——-— I U. S. Army Group I •-— HORIZONTAL 1,6 Depicted is insigne of the U. S. Army Division 10 Within 11 Members of these army units brave men 12 Upon 13 Transpose (ab.) 14 Perform on stage 15 Motive i n er_• 19 Ceylonese constable 21 Walked on 22 Cried 23 Slaves 25 Rings out 26 Examination 27 Repeat (Scot.) 28 Toward 29 Oleum (ab) 30-Assist 32 Malayan coins 35 Uncovers 36 Animal 38 Limbs 39 Salamander 43 Eli 44 Friend (Fr.) 45 Bullfighter 47 Roads (ab.) 48 Half-em 49 Exists 50 Meadow 51 Daybreak (comb, form) 52 Solid 53 Disfigure VERTICAL 1 Most exacting 2 Chant 3 Auricle 4 Waste allowance 512 months 6 Nutritive material 7 Hostelry 8 River 9 Baseball term Aanm to Pmlou Fault 14 Mimic 16 Therefore 18 Pints (ab.) 20 Cuddles 22 Rich 24 Pauses 25 Canoes 30 Injured 31 Type of fur 33 One who tears 34 Infrequently 35 Sheep’s bleat 37 Footlike part 39 Face part 40 Symbol for erbium 41 Join closely 42 Woody plant 45 It is (contr.) 46 Dolt Id 3 4-5 & 7 8 8 iff—ip-i?—ura w — t II ii 18 r—pBir-gfr-Z E7 Sr A as L"Z5 27 LJ™28 ——i—I 55-rp 5z apr S?- 35 37 ^ i^rrl^S^ 44 4b g|47 "“45 PM “"50 if 51 •»1 nil I H r:;l Labor Shortage Delaying Railroad Stock Delivery By KARL R. BAUMAN WASHINGTON, March 31.—W— A shortage of manpower rather than materials is the principal factor delaying the delivery of new rolling stock to the nation's war-burdened railroads. Railroad officials made this clear today, explaining tha4. for the most part, allocations of ma terials have exceeded production capacity. And it's lack of suffi cient manpower that limits pro duction capacity. Early this year the railroads had hoped for the delivery of 50, 000 to 55,000 new freight cars of all types in 1945, but now expect to receive 45.000 to 50.000. Asked if military demands for railroad equipment had played a major part in retarding the de livery of rolling stock to the rail roads, one official said demands for men for the army and navy had been far more important. “If we had the manpower,” he said, “our shops could produce all the equipment needed for the army, Iend-lease and our our needs.” Most lend-lease shipments have gone to Russia, although some now reportedly are going to France, where the railroads must be restored as a first step in solving the country’s economic ills. In the first 11 months of 1944, this country sent Russia 1,045 lo comotives, 7,160 flat cars, 1,000 dump cars, 100 tank cars, as well as vast supplies of rails. Most railroad men feel that it would not be feasible in wartime to send used equipment to lend lease countries and keep new equipment for use in this country since equipment has to be built for the purpose for which it is to be used. Bridges, gauges, coup lings, shipping and other factors must ’be considered. PASSENGER AUTO TIRE QUOTA CUT Announcement of a sharp reduc tion in New Hanover county’s pas senger tire quota for the month of April was made yesterday by offi cials of the War Price and Ration ing board. For this season, OPA officials said the “tire needs of one who has no other means of transporta tion to work except by his own car will be given consideration be fore those of one who has access to a bus line or other suitable transportation.” It was emphasized that the “tire applied for must be actually nec essary for the applicant to con tinue his car in use.” The passen ger car quota cut was reported to be due to the transfer to produc tion of truck tires for armed forces demands. PRICING CHARTS MUST BE FILED The New Hanover War Price anc Rationing board announced yes terday that base date pricing charts, required under the new re tail apparel and house furnishing regulation No. 580, must be filec with the Raleigh District OPA of fice prior to April 20. The base date pricing chart wii consist of the retailer's costs anc selling prices for the items cover eel by the regulation which he of fered for sale on March 19, 1945 the “base dale.” Three copies mus be prepared, one to be kept by the retailer and the others filed witl the OPA. The regulation, issued to providi a simpler method for fixing retai ceiling prices and stabilizing them applies to retailers of men's, wo men's, children's, or infant's weal ing apparel, apparel accessories shoes, household textile items, ant other specified articles. Officials said some repricing wii be required by most retailers oi a relatively small number of item on April 20, the effective date o the regulation. The regulation i expected to benefit consumers ant also retailers, as this will be i one-time job for the latter. _V POLES TAKE DANZIG LONDON, March 31.—(JP)—‘Th Soviet-sponsored Warsaw govern ment has decreed the incorport tion of Danzig into the territor; of Poland, the Lublin radio an nounced tonight. Premier Stalin’ announcement of Danzig’s libera tion said the Polish flag had beei hoisted over the former Free City -V BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMP! HITLER MAY TRY I SUICIDE CHARGE BY EDWARD D. 5ALL WITH THE U. S. FOURTH ARM ORED DIVISION, March 30.—(De layed by Censor)— (IP) —German Maj. Gen. Hans Boehlsen, who was captured by the Fourth Arm ored division yesterday, predicted that Adolf Hitler would try to lead a final suicide charge in which he would die in order to be remem bered by the people. “The Fuehrer wants to become a martyr and I believe this is the way he will try it if he can get enough martyr-minded SS troops to go with him,” said the captur ed general. With his own family safe in Al lied-held territory, the general talk ed volubly, presenting himself a's a man who didn't think much of Hitler, although.he still wore the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross at the throat of his tunic just be low his jiggling Adam’s apple. “The common German soldier who is dying now in a lost cause •has more loyalty to the fatherland than Hitler,” he asserted. Boehlsen expressed belief that the Nazi hierarchy, in an effort to prolong the party’s life as long as possible, would take to mountain hideouts ringed by extra select SS Elite Guard forces but *‘the Wehr macht (the regular army) will have no part in this fight and the German people will not have a hand in it.” He said that in his opinion "there is no qualified organized government which can stop the war or take over power before the destruction of Germany. The SS has complete control of all func tions throughout the country. “As Heinrich Himmler is in com mand of the eastern front, he has taken most of the SS troops there for his own prestige. The Wehr macht concurred in his throwing strength to the eastern front.” Boehlsen said he did not think it was possible to switch Germalf troops from Italy to the western front because communications had been bombed out. Instead, he said it was more likely that Germans in Italy would try to move into Yugoslavia to fight the Russian*: Gardner Declares High Wages Are Essential SHELBY, March 31. (fp) . O. Max Gardner, chairman of the advisory committee on war demo bilization and reconversion, told the Shelby Rotary club yesterday that high wages, high production and high taxes are essential to suc cessful conversion to peace time economy. Reconversion must follow as ra pidly as possible in the wake of dwindling war production to avoid an economic shock that would up set the nation's economy, said Gardner, a native of Sheiby and former governor of North 'Caro lina. Gardner predicted victory in Europe before April is ended, that thirty days later peace proposals will be made by Japan and that the nation's 350,000,000,000 debt will have to be amortized over a period of 100 years. -V The more than 800,000 workers in the war-converted automobile industry are producing one-sixth of the total value of war goods mwSS SENSATIONAL BARGAIN FOR SHORT TIME ONLY Labor shortage makes of fer necessary regardless of nroflt or loss. Act now- f **t a / full 200 brilliantly coated Rainbow Ml W Rladlol ns bulblets,all first year growth, at a pric never before dreamed possible. Varieties normall Sell for SO-SIO in older bulbs. Make your flower gai Ten the talk of flic town with the riot of color on 1 l Rainbow Mix gladiolus can bring. Sent in time fc ! spring planting. Order now I ! pfhpr 3 RANUNCULUS BULBS INCLUDE : Hrr r with your order for promptness. Biooi rntfc first year into beautiful carnation-11* flowers, assorted^delicate colors. Grow 10 to 12 high. Your gilt If you act now. send NO MOMKY. Pay only *1.49 plus I Jhen°200 Gladiolus and 3 ^““^“SiSttanee I time for spring planting. Or send remittanee wu | order and we pay postage. Money back guaranty 1 Supply limited. Mail order today to A_73 MICHIGAN BULB CO., Dept. 1U Menrw. Avwiu., N. Grand Rapid* I. Iw,el « TMJE oijII homk town By Stanley /SORRY TO WAKEYOUUP MRS^ >TWITCHLEY BUT AS I SAID WHEN ■»( I CAME HERE ID <SIVE YOU ; "> PLENTY OF NOTICE IF T LEFT J ( YOU—WELL,iM LEAV/N* j \ NOW - ON THE MIDNIGHT BUS* i i l I I 1 1 | _, crpr ms. wkg fEATunts rrKoiCATt. inf, wcmip wights kesctvtp 3-3/ ■ I SCOTT’S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. Scott ; .— i. rdSL > ONE FAIR oF ENCUSd SPARROWS I would produce 275 , billion Birds in ioyea.RS» ip Ai l <i)Eltt PROCENY LIVED' , ,SO?APS, I I f AU. ?OR.MS 0* • l/'U.ECI'R.OMA^UFriC WAVES BAVElHE ‘ SAMESPEEPu^ r r 1 r • _J ’ ; WrilCtf'foAVllS fas-Ter., u^n-r 6R II hea-t ? „ -" •fkuR WAVES BertU 5' tUvE-TKE SAMI SPEED I. I pA FIRS< APPEARED /. <0T BEFORE JULIUS CAESAR lit AS A BUNDLE oF RUtJS > Yo £AlU AN AUDIENCE* WHEN srtE STEPPED foR-ftl AS YUE AUCS WERE DISPLAYED^ SUE SO capYivaYed YUE qREA< CAESAR d » — . YHAY she BECAME YHE 4REAYesY INFLUENCE oF UlS CAREER v>l Cjp- !♦*! Rnf Ptttu'ts tat. VoHJ 4*»*w . -- —-— - - — _ KJ-A-A * i_i X 1 JL 1JXJA1 MICKEY FINN „ , , _ - . By Lank Leonard u-' f ' *7 I THINK ITS JUST F /----- WHAT HE NEEDS,war / MAYBE YOU \ - I BET ITU MAKE ( SHOULDN'T TELLS HIM FEEL BETTER y \ PHILIP YET,MICHAEL! 1 RIGHT AWAY! / \ HE? STILL VERY Sir-— -/ r\ WEAK! ^ !/ V Y-YOUMEAN YES, UNCLE PHIL! HE THE W-WATCHMAN' WAS KNOWN OUT !S A-A CROOK? WEST AS‘KID GLOVE' KEELEY! NOW JUST TAKE IT EASY AND WEIL TELL YOU THE , WHOLE STORY \y THAT'S V NO, PHIL-WE \ WONDERFUL,] THOUGHT YOU'D | MICHAEL’. LIKE TO TELL I H-HAVE YOU/ THEM < TOLD THE (\ YOURSELF!/ ■f •THEN THE RAID \CERTAINLY! I COULDN'T ] y WAS JUST A‘TRICK LET YOU BOYS IN ON IT, j ■ SO YOU COULD GET \ UNTIL MY SUSPICIONS JOE PALOOKA ~" By Ham Fisher * « » ■■ - - -_ HOW MANY AMERICANS DID YOU KILL ? m || BLONDIE By Chick lounf I'D CONSIDER IT A PERSONAL t 77 TRIUMPH, IF yv/ I COULD SET ^Vl A WHOLE SUPPER TABLE, IN , ONE TRIP y (THE ONLY THING 7 I'M WORRIED 7 ABOUT IS * C THE BOWL OF F3>S HOT BEEF STEW ON Cop;. 194), King Features Syndicate, in< . World (igtils reserved, -vy MOON MULLINS By Willard p som£ X pr CUY WITH \ I y\ 6REEN CLOVES ' I!! U LOOKIN' I FOR TH' VI "BEAUTIFUL/g* ANP ' 21 CHARMIN6 / MISS Ag.j K1 plushbottom. m\ HE SAYS. XXfkJ THAT GUY ? ^ OH-I TOLD HIM WE J&l DIDN'T HAVE C NOBODV HERE / ^ ( \WHICH FITTED ■<% frjt_ DESCRIPTION, | * AND^ BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH By Billy DeDeck - - - - ■ m . . » "i——. .—"I— (YW OAAN SNUFF VS/ I WANTED TO, OVER ACROST THE/UJRITE HIS TQKVO OL BRINV OEEP - ( ADVENTURES A-FlTTIN THEtY\ \ FOR THE OAU-V JAP VARMINTS-- V BLAH BLESS HIS BONES--! I THOUGHT HE . Jfcb HJIA-CX VVt LU'W \ JP TO ELBOUO KNOB - UJUEN ) ru' FUST RIFLE BALL VWVA\SSLES \ DUER VORE UWD-TUPfT BE PRUJ- ) BLOCKIN' HIS ST\LL- HOUSE^ - r.ag y Copr 1943, King Futures Syn Jic. ic, Inc, World rightt frame! LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY __ By Brando* Walsh THANKS, MRS. MARTIN. 4 I'LL BETCHA THE SICK SOLDIERS WILL JUST THEY RE _ THATS 'CAUSE BEAUTIFUL- THEY' ) MRS.MARTIN AND LOOK SMELL SPRINKLED SO REAL! I AWFUL /PERFUME^ '-NICE! 1 ON'EM./ w YOU DON'T HAVE TO SAY ANYTHING. JUST 6IVE A BOUQUET TO EACH 50LDIER THE FLOWERS WILL TELL LbvTHEIR OWN STORY. H THANKS A LOX THEYRE NOT REAL YOUNGSTER. FLOWERS, BUT THEY FOR BRINGING LOOK LOVELY AN' "HEAP GOOD THEY DONY FADE MEDICINE1- 1 LIKE REGULAR 1T\ FLOWERS, f v?v ! WOARS3an\ ■ mi, IFREOKEES ANTI HIS FRIENDS By Rloss* ... . ■■■■*- ✓ 1 1 1 " " - ” 1 ■' 1 ^ . — ... ill >■ i. , Lard, I'M VERY SORRY To INFORM PSALLY, MISS TALBCT"? HOW ] YOU THAT YOUR. LATIN GRADES CAN WE ACCOUNT FOR THAT ARE DANGEROUSLY LOW/ --—-> I WONDER/ 1 Its very simple/ I FOUND YOUR LATIN BOOK ON YOUR. DESK, WITN SEVERAL INTER ESTING ITEMS ^WRITTEN Quote: T& be taken in small doses - " Do NOT OPEN, EXCEPT IN .CASES OP __ EXTREMEE^^^^Y '• j-■ :o” 1945 BY NEA^EfWlCE. tNC. T. M. REQ. U. S/ PAT. OFF. 3?/j ALLEY OOP ________By Hamiia 1 I SUPPOSE YOU 1 STUMP-WARMERS'LL I TRY T'GET AROUHt> J THAT BY EATIMG IT HERE; JTHAT& AN") ' ... OWLS' I DOW'T )_\ don't% EAT EKiOUGH / you la05 run |] TO MAKE MUCH J home Aun § lS?gB“/«ET some WEtGWT'j ) HELP/f J *////&!* I !■ I SWEAR I DON'T) “ * UNDER- f— / ME NEITHER/ N, /FORNO REASON \ \ at all he just HAULS OFF AN' / V WCKS US m * Hi
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 1, 1945, edition 1
17
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