Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 11, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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POLISH QUESTION RAISED BY EDEN cam FRANCISCO, May 10—(*i „ tilh Foreign Secretary Anthon; today the 16 Polish lead c arrested by Russia include! riy all the leading figures o tte polish underground move in«Inv of those arrested, ha said “ persons the British though Should he included in a new Dem tic Warsaw government. Speaking to a jam-packed new, reference, Eden also reviewed thi C rk of the United Nations towari w°atine a world security organi nation and predicted that the prob L of fitting in regional arrange „ 'ts would be worked out, al {hough “l don't yet see a solu llHe Said that the solution shoulc built upon the principle tha "regional pacts are extremely val .•able in strengthening a world or ganization, but regional pacts cai not replace it.” Among the big power amend, ments to the Dumbarton Oaks plai on which conference committee: B0W are moving forward, Edei stressed especially one which he said would give the proposed world security council authority to "def initely recommend how a dispute threatening the peace can be settl ed and no great power can by its veto prevent such a recommenda tion being made." Dapper and smiling, Eden open ed the conference at noon (PWT) by saying that the British delega tion had sometimes wished very much in the last day or two to be at home, especially in London, be cause of what that battered cap ital has experienced in the way of war destruction. \T YANKS IN PERSIAN GULF AREA MOVED WASHINGTON, May 10——Ser vice troops already have been shift ed to China from the Persian Gulf area where they helped supply the Soviet army, the Army disclosed today. A huge truck convoy, command ed by Col. Paul R. Guthrie of (1530 Kearney St.) Denver, Colo., made the 6,000-mile trek from the Per sian desert to the Kunming, China, supply center in what was des cribed as “record time”. The convoy travelled by sea, rail and highway. The first leg of the journey from the Persian desert to Calcutta, India, was made aboard ship. From Cafcutta the convoy was carried on railroad cars to the Ledo terminius of the Stilwell highway. From there, it rolled un der its own power over the high way to Kunming. Every vehicle ar rived intact. The movement, it was revealed, was planned long in advance—even before the Japs were driven from North Burma and before the Stil well road was opened. -V— DEMOBILIZATION SCCVE FOR ARMY WASHINGTON, May 10.— UP) — Here's how r G. I. Joe can figure his eligibility for discharge under the Army's point system. Suppose he’s been in the Army 36 months. He gets 36 points un der service credit. For 18 months he’s been over seas and that adds another 18 points to his score. He s won the Silver Star and the Purple Heart and has taken part in three major campaigns recognized officially with battle stars. Each of those awards is worth five points, so he gets an other 25 points. Back home he has a five year old daughter. She’s worth 12 points, since she’s under 18. So, striking a balance, the sol dier gets a total score of 91 points. J takes only 85 points to qualify for release, so he can count on Soing home unless he’s an excep tionally skilled man for whom no ^Placement can be found immedi •tely But he has the army’s as surance that every effort will be him t0 °'3*a‘n a ^Placement for _ ^r Savannah River Bill Will Be Introduced Washington. May 10. —oj.r)— cnairman John H. Overton, D., a" of a Senate Commerce sub on fl00d control, an _,.,,nced today that the committee ,A st”t hearings June 10 on a bill establrsh a Savannah river tuthority. *5* blb was introduced by Sens. ■R, vhard B' Bussell, D., Ga., and Urnet R. Maybank, D., S. C. YETTmlUND N0W PARK parvL?.Wstone national fill n,;i i8y i°—tUJ8—This beauti «s r„n°n,al parli was first known "S ?el1 because th«t first the n= i3n to enter what is now ploratff re!"rned from the ex ?-w3? J wild tales of the mothers day flowers Wh Sunday. May I3ih p,e“,n* UP FRONT WITH MAULDIN |" , --—-.---J C»»r.Jf4SbyUgjjgjiFggfurgSyndic^#,| \\ | "How’s things in th’ States?” TWO LOCAL MEN HELD MISSING Three Wilmington men were in cluded in the latest Office of War Information list of missing and wounded with two other southeast ern North Carolina men also on the list. In all cases next of kin have been notified. They are: Robert Wesley Slay ton, S 1-c, son of James Russel Slayton, 312 Queen street, missing. Pvt. Wilbur R« Corbett, son of Mrs. Bertha P. Corbett, Wilming ton, missing in the European thea ter of operations. Pfc. Johnnie R. Hall, son of Mrs. Julia W. Hill, Warsaw, missing in the European theater of operations. Pfc. Harvey A. Prevatte, son of Jasper Prevatte, Lumberton, wounded in the European theater of operations. Second Lt. George G. Van Dyke, husband of Mrs. Thelma M. Van Dyke, 801 Central Boulevard, Sun set Park, wounded in the European theater of operations. -V Historians May Fix End Of European War May 7,6:01 P. M. WASHINGTON, May 10— <jp — Historians probably will fix the time at which the European war ended at one minute after mid night, European time, May 8, or 6:01 p.m., Eastern War Time, May 7. That is the time used so far in War Department records and probably will be recorded for the department’s historical files. — - It appears to be, except for one minute, the time used by the Rus sians. The cease fire order, stipulated in the articles of capitulation sign ed by Germany and the Allies, became effective at 6:01 p.m. EWT. While records here designate the precise time at one minute • "h , Marshal Stalin, in his recent address announcing vic tory, referred to the order as be ing effective at “2400 hours.” This would be precisely midnight, Eu ropean time. -—_—v BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ' YOU’LL LIKE ^ i^CAPUDINE ArHEADACHE • So Quickly Effective o So Pleasant te Take o So Easy on the Stomach V- .... i sotted water, roa\ AMERICA’S WASH WORD J I IN k SHARI OF AMERICA i BUY AN EXTRA ‘ WAR BOND TODAY by the Maker* of l^I onjus/wr^miii VozreS^ I ' m \ I DDST AH Triple-Fresh O 1-Lb. 4 F* £ Dl\bm# OUR PRIDE Sm Loaves 1 COLONIAL = a 15* I^P MLN Southern Manor Shoe Peg No. 2 4 41 £ W 1% n 20 Points Can 1 £L PC" A MC VAN CAMP'S 21-Oz. 4 4^£ DtHIlS VEGETARIAN Can TISSUE 3 •* ig* SPINACH ‘a r 15* Double-Fresh Coffee GOLD LABEL SILVER LABEL E 24* | 2,£ 41* GENEVA CUT (2 CANS FOR 10 POINTS) BEANS • 15* MOTT’S APPLE * JUICE • • r 20* SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE - • r. 28* COLLARD GREENS 14* COMSTOCK PIE (10 POINTS) APPLES r 22* COLONIAL SLICED BEETS ■ ".r 14* HURFF’S TOMATO (10 POINTS) JUICE ■ ■ r 9* CLEANS AND BLEACHES CLOROX r 17* ^^1 In Our Markets DRESSED — NO. 1 STOCK FRYEM.-lb. 48c Fresh-Made — Lean-Pork — LB. Sausage, bulb, 35c SLICED OR IN THE PIECE CHEESE, lb. 45c FRESH — FANCY-FISH Grey Trout, lb. 35c RED-FIN — FRESH CAUGHT CROAKERS, lb. 23c Pimento, Relish, and Plain Cheese SPREAD, lb. 45c FRESH — HOME MADE Potato Salad .. lb. 15c BORDEN’S HEMO THE NEW WAY TO DRINK , YOUR VITAMINS AND LIKE ’EM LITTLE BO PEEP ammonia PILLSBURY’S BEST PLAIN FLOUR 10-Lb. (i Bag OX RITZ CRACKERS • Z 23* WESSON OIL - £ 27* POTATOES °lm Nc.n‘ 18* KARO SYRUP -- T 38* SUN-BRITE C“ 5* The Miller's Masterpiece Colonial’s Best PLAIN FLOUR 10-Lb. CQC 25-Lb. .37 Bag Bag m Down Produce Lane U. S. NO. 1 KILN-DRIED Sweet Potatoes 5 - 29* IN HANDY MESH BAGS 5 Lbs. 32c FANCY — STRINGLESS BEANS 2 lbs. 29c LARGE — JUICY LEM0WS lb. 12c I FANCY — YELLOW ; SQUASH 2lbS-15C GREEN — HOME GROWN CABBAGE 5 lbs. 17c VA. WINESAP APPLES 2 lbs. 21c LARGE — WELL BLEACHED I CELERY ' 15c HOME GROWN TURNIPS 2 bu. 23c 1 Due to wartime shortages, some of the Items advertised below may be tem porarily out of stock at your particular store. Please remember that additional merchandise will be offered as soon as It Is available. Ivory Soap Reg. Cake W Ivory Soap 3 Large f%Ck$ Cakes Ivory Snow Med. Pkg. Large Pkg. 9|^_23* DUZ Med. Pkg. Large Pkg. 9r_23* Lava Soap 3 C.k„ 17* \ —---I— ->—
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 11, 1945, edition 1
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