Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 2, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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RADIO fWMFD Wilauagtea 1400 KC MONDAY, APRIL 2 7:30—Family Altar. : 7:43—"Musical Clock" 8:00—News with Martin Agronsky 8:15—"Musical Clock” 8:30—Blue Correspondents Home and Abroad 8:45—Rosa Rio 8:00—The Breakfast Club with Don McNeil 10:00—My True Story 10:25—Aunt Jemima Show 10:30—"Let's Dance" 10:45—The Listening Post 11:00—Breakfast in Hollywood v. i: . i'cm Brenamen > 11:30—Gil Marten, News 11:45—Jack Berch and Boys 12:00—Glamour Manor 12:30—Farm and Home Makers 1:00—Baukhage Talking—Whites’. 1:15—Musical Interlude. 1:25—News — Wilmington Star-News. 1:30—The Vagabonds. 1:45—Piano Playhouse. 2:00—John B. Kennedy—News. 2:15—Ethel and Albert. 2:30—Sunny Side of the Street. 2:45—Yours Alone. 3:00—Songs by Morton Downey. 3:15—Ladies Be Seated. 3:30—Appointment with Life. 4:00—Time Views the News. 4:15—Church of God. 4:30—Reports from Abroad. 4:45—Hop Harrigan. 5:00—Terry and the Pirates. 5:15-Dick Tracy. 5:30—Lone Ranger—Merita. 6:00—Kieman’s News Corner. 5:15—Musical Interlude. 6:25—News — Wilmington Star-News. 6:30—Ten. Two Four Time. 6:45—Unfinished Business— Red Cross Program. 7:00—Headline Editions. 7:15—Raymond Gram Swing—News. 7:30—Social Security Program. 7:35—Let’s Dance. 8:00—Ted Malone—Top of the Evening. 8:15—Johnson Jubilee Singers. 8:30—Blind Date. 9:00—The Jerry Wayne Show. 9:30—Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands 9:55—Coronet Story Teller. 10:00—Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians. 1U.OU—A1II1CU twitia laj rw — OVER THfNETWORKS MONDAY, APRIL 2 Eastern War Time P. M. Changes in programs as listed due to corrections by networks made too late to incorporate. 5:45—Front Page Farrell Serial — nbc Wilderness Road. Serial Drama — cbs Capt. Midnight, a Sketch — blu-east Hop Harrigan in Repeat — other blu Tom Mix Serial Series — mbs-basic 6:00_Nev.s Report for 15 Mins. — nbc Quincy Howe and News Time — cbs Walter Kieroan and News — blu-east Repeat of the Terry Serial — blu-west Chick Carter. Detective Repeat — mbs 6:15—America's Serenade: Sports — nbc Lyn Murray Chorus, Orchestra — cbs Repeat from Dick Tracy — blu-west Serial Superman’s Repeat — mbs-west 6:50— Sally Moore in Songs Show — cbs Repeat of Jack Armstrong — blu-west House of Mystery Repeat — mbs-west 6:45—Lowell Thomas & Newscast—nbc World News and Commentary — cbs Peggy Mann and Songs — blu-basic Capt. Midnight in Repeat — blu-west Repeat of Tom Mix Serial — mbs-west 7:00—Como’s Supper Club — nbc-basic Jack Kirkwood’s Radio Show — cbs War Correspondents Broadcast — blu Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Comments — mbs 7::5—War News from the World — nbc Hcrida Hopper from Hollywood — cbs Ravmond Gram Swing Comment - blu Mutual Musical. Short Concert — mbs 7:30—Carolyn Gilbert and Songs — nbc Bob Hawk & Quiz Show — cbs-basic Dancing Music Half Hour — other cbs Lone Ranger's Drama of West — blu Bulldog Drummond Adventures — mbs 7:45—Kaltenborn and Comment — nbc g:C0—Cavalcade of America Play — nbc Vox Pop by Parks and Warren — cbs Ted Malone's Overseas Show — blu Cecil Brown's News Comment — mbs 8:15—Lum and Abner Serial Skit — blu Curt Massey’s Broadcast Time — mbs 8:30—Howard Barlow & Concert — nbc Burns and Allen Comedy Show — cbs Blind Date and Arlene Francis — blu Sherlock Holmes & Dr. Watson — mbs 8:55—Five Minutes News Period — cbs 9:00—Voorhees Concert & Guest — nbc CBS Radio Theater. Hr. Drama - cbs Jerry Wayne and Music Show-blu Gabriel Heatter and Comment — mbs 9:15—Dramas from Real Life — —mbs 9:30—Information Please, a Quiz — nbc Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches. — blu Music of Worship, a Concert — mbs 9:53—Five Minutes Story Teller — blu 70:00—Contented Concert Orches. — nbc Screen Guild Players & Guest — cbs Guy Lombardo and Orchestra — blu Anita Ellis Sings Her Songs — mbs 10:15—Paul Schubert in Comment — mbs 10:30—Doc. I. Q. and Quiz Series — nbc The Johnny Morgan Show — ebs-east Bob Hawk Quiz Repeat — other cbs . Armed Forces Play Contest — blu Half Hour for Dance Music — mbs 11:00—News for 15 Minutes — nbc-basic The Supper Club Repeat — nbc-west News; Variety, Dance 2 h.—cbs & blu Newsreel: Dance Orches.. 2 h — mbs 11;15—Variety and News to 1 a.m. — nbc Christian Scientists Hear Lesson-Sermon On Reality ‘•Reality” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian . Science churches and societies yesterday. Tire Golden Text was frorr Psalms 45:6. “Thy throne, C God, is forever and ever: the sceptre of they kingdom is a rigid sceptre.” Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon were the .following from the Bible: “Re member the former things of old: for I am God, and there is none else; I am God, and there is none like me, declaring the end fron i • « the beginning, and from ancien \ times the things that are not ye done. My counsel shall stand, an< I will do all my pleasure” (Isaial 46:9-10.). Tile Lesson-Sermon also includ ed the following passages from th Christian Science textbook, “Sci ence and Health with Key to th Scriptures”, by Mary Baker Ed dy: “There is but one prima cause. Therefore there can b no effect from any other cause and no reality in aught whic does not proceed from this grea and only cause. The spirituE reality is the scientific fact in a things. The spiriual fact,*repea ed in the action of man and th whole universe, is harmonious an is the ideal of Truth. Spiritu: facts are not inverted; the. oppi site discord, which bears no n semblance to spirituality, is n< real” (Page 207L _ BIG SICK LIST It has been estimated that b tween 2.500.000 and 3,000,000 pe sons in the United States would 1 found ill, if a survey were condui ed at any given time. History Provides A ‘Secret’ Weapon Because some smartie remembered his story-book reading of the ancient days when cross-bows were hot stuff in battle, Yanks on the Western Front have a new ‘‘secret weapon.” It’s the huge cross-b'oww pictured above, getting finishing touches from T-4 Alan J. Hamm of the 26th Division. It doesn’t shoot arrows like its historic prototype, but does hurl grenades a lot farher han is possible by hand._ Senator Declares War On BlackMarketeers WASHINGTON, April 1. — (/P) — | Chairman Thomas (D-Okla.) de clared war on black market op erators today on behalf of the Se nate subcommittee investigating the food situation. “We’re going to try first to stop the black market,” he declared, “and if we can’t do that we’ll get the operators.” Thomas, also chairman of the Agriculture Committee which fath ered the investigation, said he had received “hundreds of letters from housewives throughout the country naming specifically local black market operators in every com modity from meat to liquor and cigarets.” ' In view of the specific nature of those allegations, Thomas said he might ask local police departments to investigate and make arrests; also, check into the operators’ tax returns. “I am convinced that the pa tience of the American housewife is exhausted,” Thomas said in a statement. "From Maine to Cali fornia and from the Dakotas to the Gulf States women are writ ing me that they are compelled, because of conditions today, to pa tronize local black markets or feed their families ‘salad meals.’ ‘‘They make no bones about it— they say they have children to feed and if it means buying nourish ing food at over-ceiling prices they will do it. The OFA, they say, has been unable to stop these lo cal racketeers and they are appeal ing to this Senate committee to formulate a policy under which some immediate relief may be had.” YANK FIGHTERS FOREGO EASTER By VERN HAUGLAND ABOARD THE U. S. AMPHIBI OUS FLAGSHIP Off Okinawa, April 1.—(A*)—In the roar of today’s mighty assault upon Japan's side doorstep there was nothing to re mind American fighting men eith er that it was Easter Sunday or All Fools Day. This ship’s Navy chaplain, Cur tis Junker, concluded a week of daily services with Easter eve rites Saturday night in preparation for the dawn attacks. Chaplain Junker said “the opera tion was planned far in advance, with the planners probably un aware that the final date chosen happened to be Easter Sunday. It is a sad circumstance but is an unavoidable part of war.” Junker, a native of Emery, S. D. formerly of Madison and Water town, also in South Dakota, and who served at St. Thomas’ Epis copal church in New York, devot ed his serviceless Easter Sunday to attending to individual needs. Heading the Army and Marine chaplains going ashore with the troops was the 10th Army Senior chaplain, Col. Roy Hillyer, 50, former Hiawatha, Kas., Baptist minister. His wife and five chil dren reside in Carmel. Calif. -v Brazilian Police Head Lifts Lid For Nation’s Celebration Of V-E Day RIO DE JANEIRO. April 1.—(/P) —Brazilians were assured today by Joao Alberto Lins de Barros, federal chief of police, that they could celebrate to their hearts’ content when the European war ends. The police head said Brazilians “would be given ample liberty to manifest thcmse^ves" there would be no special police squads or restrictions. Bars, restaurants and cafes can remain open. -V Japs Claim Damage To Lone Superfort SAN FRANCISCO, April l.—W— I The Japanese radio claimed with ! out confirmation today that Nippon naval airmen badly damaged an American Superfortress near To . kyo this morning (Japanese time.) > Theagency Domei said the B-29 . was Intercepted after bombing in » the Tokyo-Yokohama area. The - Yank plane, it added, trailed 1 “black smoke. It is judged this ; enemy plane failed to return to its , base.” 1 -V i Panama Canal OthciaJs 1 Silent On Sabotage Plot 'j BALBOA, C. Z., April 1. — W j Headquarters of the Panama C a nal Zone today declined to com ment on a report from Santiago it Chile that a Nazi sabotage ring hac planned to blow up the PanarnE Canal. The Santiago newspaper La Na e- cion said that seven members o r- the ring had been arrested anc >e that the saboteurs had planned ti :t- destroy the canal with an explo sive-lad|:n ship. German General Accused Of Threatening Families Of Soldiers Who Desert LONDON, April 1. — (£>)— The Moscow radio accused Field Mar shal Wilhelm Keitel today of threatening reprisals against the families of German soldiers who surrender. “An order signed by Keitel on Hitler’s behalf, yireatening sur rendering Germans with repisals against thei families, has been found by troops on the First Ukrainian front among the cap tured documents of a German ar mored division,” said the broad cast of a frontline dispatch to the Russian newspaper Pravda. -V KEEPS GARDENING HAND IN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 1. —(U.R)—Her husband’s love of gar den-fresh vegetables has prompt ed Mrs. Marie Lorch of Minneap olis to airmail him seeds for a Victory garden in the Southwest Pacific. Her husband, Seaman Second Class Donald Lorch, is stationed on the largest of the Marianas Islands, where vege tables grow rapidly. Seaman Lorch's last letter said he was planning to begin planting. YANKS CELEBRATE EASTER OVERSEAS JERUSALEM, April 1. — C/P) — Standing reverently in the “Jesus Tower” overlooking this Holy City and the surrounding barren hills of Judea, American soldiers today observed the Easter morn with their own religious service. After the sunrise worship, which was relayed by radio to the Unit ed States, the soldiers visited the Holy Sepulchre in the old. city. Some American, fighting men at tended another Sunrise service be fore the tomb and others made a pilgrimage to the Garden of Geth semane. VATICAN CITY, April 1. —(JP)— Thousands of Allied troops—out numbering the Italian civilians present — attended two Easter masses celebrated simultaneously in the great Basilica of St. Peter today. Also attending the services were many members of the Bra silian Expenditionary Force and a group of United States sailors. -V STILL MASSIVE Although it has been losing weight at the rate of 300,000,000 tons every minute for millions of years, the mass and power of the sun have not been appreciably di minished. -V NEWTON’S CATS Sir Isaac Newton, English math ematician, cut two holes in his door for his cats: a large one for the mother and a small one for the kittens. -V Today’s Pattern 9055 SIZES MARIAN MARTIN Big news for a beginner in sew ing! No sleeves to set in, no col lar to finish; just straight, long seams. Princess panels add inches to height, take off pounds, too. Pattern 9055, sizes 32. 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Size 36 takes 3 5-8 vards, 35-inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to the Wilmington Star-News, 165 Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 164, Station O, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE. Fifteen cents more brings you our new Marian Martin Pattern Book for Spring, 1945! Easy-to make, up-to-the-minute styles. FREE Blouse Pattern printed in the book. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS DOWN 20. Cake of SPECJACULA 1. Long, 1. Fickleness tobacco P E nMar KjKB. narrow 2. Foreboding 22. Calcium |AlCT| I |M|E|DML| mountain 3. Morning (sym.) ridge (Geol.) (poet.) 23. Ireland 5. Greasy 4. A caper 27. Roman substances 5. Decorated house god 9 Citrus first letter 29. Depart fruit 6. Past 30. Fruit (It.) 10. Size of 7. Article of 31. Wildness tvDe furniture 33. Jewel , 12. Turn 8. Layer 35. Praised Saturdaya Answer awav 9- Priests 36. Liberates 13 Snake- (Tibet) 38.Goddessof 44. Sport a—, nickname 15. Goddess of 39. CimI V'-vine 16 Loiter dawn wrongs 47. Varying ESS. to 19. crowd 43. True wetght (Ind.) 18. To contend 21. Groom (Bengal) 24. Coin (Peru) 25. Land-measure 26. Trouble 28. Insect s 30. From 32. Tatter 34. Game of skill 37. Young hare 40. Argent (sym.) 41. Anger 42. Reference department (newspaper) 45. Musical instruments 48. English author 49. Musical study 50. Domesticates 51. River (Eur.) 52. Snow vehicle t~c CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation ICCJ GCNQHTO RTJ ICCJ JFBGCPSBA H s A M V A L A S O B FT AZB oX LFSMPA Z H W M C T. Saturday’s Cryptoquote: HE WHO CONSIDERS TOO MUCH WILL PERFORM LITTLE—SCHILLER. Diitnbuted by King,Features Syndicate, Inc, BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES— ONE MORE VITAL STATISTIC BY EDGAR MARTIN WR ft VXOOS'LWOV.O '• H '\VR5006V\ -XWL 6\Q.t'tK‘b ft\ ^ftVi 'Ot&t'VN6VK>-V^O C\6Na.6»e>^Xt?\^6 \K> ft S>OX /bTL9WtK>’. 1 <00^ X • V/OfcYXXD \t> *OVS\ I VOO V\\K>KAt'S ‘bOVV. I Wt CMsiX _J VXfWft RY'rU'b't V\VM j*WACYtS Y\0‘b9\Tf\Y\'W! UNCt V\\V\, J1 mcvi ‘SVLYt? ViO 'l0'lY\9096 ’. (—1 K»SW!r-1 ■-— « r->— M'LWL V 60\ WYb OCKSK^^D! t-—J --—\ 4b WASH TUBBS— BY LESLIE TURNER ...60 MR. McKEE X ASREEDTO-ER- ' SAID HE'D BESLAD TO SET VODR OPINION ON WHETHER THIS PAINTINS HE FOUND , IS SENUINE.1 ^ SO THAT OPINIONATED OLD FOSSIL THINKS IT'S AN ABELARDO! \ OFFHANP.I CAN THINK OF NO i BETTER PROOF THAT IT'6 A FAKE!! "1 AWAIT, MR. KOONTZ, AH! TO LOCAL YOKELS HE'S SORTA CRITICAL MtKEE ISA TYCOON OF the -the kiwda and CONNOISSEUR... PICTURES YOU PAINT... BUT TO ME—AND I, BUT HE DOESN'T MEAN TOO, MEAN NOTHING ANYTHING PERSONAL PERSONAL—HE S BUT F0R61VE AND FOR6ET— THAT’S MARKAAPUKE KOONTZ., HMM1 TOO BAD I CANT FIND THAT LITTLE VOLUME ON ABEL ARDO I ONCE PICKED UP IN PARIS...BUT NO MATTER... “T--nr-“i r WEIL, LETS &0, MV BOY! FOB SEASONS OF MY OWN THiS iS 60IN6TO BE A v PLEASURE! \ GASOLINE ALLEY^ A DIFFERENT MATTER I j I 15 f s I NINA.' I'M SO HAPPY TO NNOJV ' APS ALL RIGHT. r I'M JUST FINE.' I'M GLAD TO SEE ^ YOU. MOTHER! to if AND ^ = AUNTIE I | BLOSSOM!J ^~~Y~ < HOW IS THE BIG, ^ H4NPSOMB BOV? W£'f?£ ALL HAP PS ABOUT IT. ' EASTS!?, AP&L FOOLS' DAW AND CHIPPEPS Bl PTH DAW ! It IMS SOME HOLIDAW.' , EIGHT POUNDS, TEN OUNCES!)1 yJVEGOTJO SEE HIM. ^ \ THEY'LL LET \0U SEE ' HIM THfTOo’CH THE NURSEfZS WINDOW, UNCLE WAIT. NOO WON'T BE DISAPPOINTED: DR. BOBBS— By ELLIOTT and McARDLE SON, I GOT SPOTS IN FRONT OF M' EYES AND A CRICK IN M'OLDjACK!! YOU'VE GOT COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS AND A SPARKLE/ IN YOUR EYES/-THIS OUTDOOR STUPE IS JUSTj WHAT YOU NEED.T-f^rr-J _> I@S5 you WUZ SAVIN' HOW GOOD THE 0 OUTDOOR LIFE ls/'r DON'T EVER QUOTE ' ME - OUCH - TAKE rj S THAT SHOE OUT { | SOF MY MOUTH " i | 'MP l»n HV», rtiT'.PES ^VM'KATE I- OPLt» PH. IT ■ VYM.f.' t.l> THE GUMPS— DISCOVERED! A\Y HUNCH WAS RIGHT \ ■ AGAIN! THAT GUY OUST \1 TOSSEP IN ANOTHER ^ TEN BUCKS- I'VE GOT TO GET A GANPER AT 'EM! Ik__ -EVEN ThIPUEH OLP CAGHPOLLAR !G PUE M HERE ANYMINUTE ^ WH-! m gS^j TRICKY/ METAL CONTAINER'S WITH A SILVER POLLAR WELPEP TO EACH SIPE/ OOPS! THAT TAXI/ IT'S CHARLEY! ~5—rTTV/'w GR- I'M 50 AB5ENT-MINPEP- , I WA5 UU5T ABOUT TO MAKE MY COLLECTION.WHEN I « 5UPPENLY REMEMBEREP That you hample 77Y/5 WELL.' ■ 'Sfc-_ - A St*. «. S. Pot Off.i Copyright, 1945. by Tht Chicago Tnbun*. “LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE THE UNINVITED GUEST ^X LOCKED, EHV HM-M I MUSTN’T FRIGHTEN THE ' LITTLE FOOL-) AN-NIE' /3oh, AN-NIE, DEAN 1 WON’T "YOU OPEN YOUAH DOOR. JUST ATRACK.? j 5rEN, TOU LITTLE^ staw! unlock ; DOOR, OR I'LL 1 SU IT TO BITS ! ( TOU MEAN ME ? > _ SURE-' I H HEAR YOU-GO AHEAb! BUST IT TO BITS! IT’S YOUR BOOR! AR-R R- UGH.' THAT NEARLY ] DID it! AR-R-R-UGH* I MUST GET IN THERE BEFOAH SHE JUMPS OUT OF THE WINDOW -OR STAHTS, SCREAMING.'AH! NOVjJ yOHCE MO AH* . _ . OUT OUR WAY— By J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE . . with ... MAJOR HOOPLE / STEADY NOW, AND I LL HAVE YOU OUT IN A MINUTE.’ COSH, AIN’T YOU GOT ANY MORE worBurN I STILL ) GOT V\V \ VIOLETS' ) 'i'j.rw.liwwb .; ^ HEROES ARE MADE-MOT BORM 3-Sl [ ' E6AD, OLAP! DO VOU KNOW WHERE VOU (2- MANAGER WENT f Jake has been gone TWO PULL DAV6 He's ) HE TRVlNGTO RAISE MONEV, iYSAID He S.<< AND T JUST HOPE HE y*-J WAS GOlN' V HASN'T SEEM <V/ UPSTATE AND \ APPREHENDED FOR \ V SELL. SOME J FILCHING CHILDREN'S J l POST-WAR Jf\ lolia/pop Pennies/ J ( airplane vLc -Y——^ V IRISKT-OF- f-rrr ] ✓-JTrT\ u X TOC*L S ' IKWEMtoeV AS SOOH . AE X MISSED S HIM, 8DT mV sold , IMLAVS ■ ARE ALL STlLL^p ^ jP^cowi mslffm. ice. u. 's/fiP^luuV Mn ^CjOO^CX-T -- fOQ. MlM. upe-M'g -j HAROLD GRA'Tb
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1945, edition 1
6
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