Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 22, 1945, edition 1 / Page 20
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Hill, Sec.-Treas. ! |H ^iimiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu = !iihhi! Assels 0ver 21/2 MilIion Dollars liiiiml | Established 1906 112 Princess St. § _niuiiiminiiiimmimiiimmiiiiiiuuimimiiiiiinimiii.^ y _ City and County Taxes All unpaid 1944 City and County taxes will be adver tised after August 1st, 1945. Avoid additional penalty and advertising cost by paying before August 1st. * C. R. Morse, City & County Tax Collector -WE’VE PLENTY «f PARTS FOR YOUR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CAR OR TRUCK If you need replacement parts for your Dodge or Plymouth, it’s more than likely we can help you. Our stock of factory engineered parts for Dodge and«Plymouth cars and Dodge “Job-Rated” Trucks is most complete. See us first for all your “parts” needs. REAR WHEEL ALIGNING & BALANCING PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE TO ALL BAUGH MOTOR CO. 216 N. Second Street Dial 7554 or 6212 Hh Gel Yon There! r Wherever you're moving, we get you there at least cost. You’ll find our packing serv ice speedy and careful, and our storage rates include in surance protection that’s complete. DIAL 5317 FARRAR TRANSFER & STORAGE WAREHOUSE ^■ PUBLISHERS MAY I GET MORE PAPER ■■ | WASHINGTON, July 21.— UP) - “ Possibility that United States z newspapers may be allowed still more newsprint during the fourth quarter of 1945 appeared today. Worldwide shortages of news print will continue, however, at leas; until mid-1946 and probably longer, J. Hale Steinman, War Pro duction Board printing and pub lishing division director, asserted. Further relaxation of newsprint consumption quotas depends upon Canadian deliveries being increas ed to 250,000 tons jnonthly, Stein man said, and whether Scandina vian mills can meet newsprint needs in western Europe. The sliding scale formula deter mining newspring usage quotas quarterly for American newspaper publishers was eased one degree this month, for the third quarler. It was the first relaxation since the limitation order wen tinto ef fect in 1943. On the eve of his departure for Sweden, as head of a three-man newspaper committee to investi gate the newspring supply situa tion in Europe, Steinman said in n interview that a 12-month world distribution plan for the paper and pulp industry could relieve strin gencies of newsprint supply for e America. = If Sweden can handle require E ments in Europe—including more E than 30,000 tons needed quarterly E by U. S. military and civil agen S cies—tens of thousands of tons of jj newsprint produced by North E American mills may be added to E U. S. publishing stocks instead of E being shipped overseas, Steinman z stated. E He reported that the American E newspaper industry, recognizing E that European minimum news E print requirements must be met, E has agreed to refrain from order E ing any newsprint from Scan E dinavia this year. E Steinman said that resumption E of Swedish pulp imports to this : country, beginning this week, E would not ease newsprint supplies E here. E The Swedish pulp bein import E ed by the U. S. is not suitable for = the manufacture of newsprint, he E explained, ut. is for smoother, jf A world shortae of newsprint E “for some years to come” was E predicted by Steinman even if = North American mills approach E an estimated normal pecetime E production of nearly 5,000,000 tons. E The WPB official declared that E WPB expects to revoke newsprint E consumption controls at the earli E est possible moment, leaving pri E vate purchasers to obtain stocks E on a competitive market basis on E ly z Factors operating against the E likelihood of ample newsprint sup E plies for a long time to come Stein E man said, include: E Some U. S. mills fave a serious E shortage of coal for operating fuel. E Some U. S. mills plan to shift E from newsprint to finer grade E paper production because the lat E ter permits a greater profit mar E gin. E Probably no newsprint will be : available from Finland, Scandina E via’s largest producer before the E war. In additino, Norway’s mills E are uncertain about when they can E resume normal capacity produc E Sweden alone will not be able E to meet all of liberated Europe’s = and Britain’s newsprint require s ments as stated. U. S. experts be E lieve, however, that liberated Eur E ope will not order as much ton 5 nage as it says it wants. E -v E MORE PLANES FOR INDIA E NEW DELHI—(JP)—The pre-war *' strength of the Royal Indian Air Force was one squadron. The force has been steadily expanding dur ing the war and the government of India now announces that it will maintain it after the war with Ja pan at an initial strength of not less than 10 squadrons. Mystery Story • Ages-old symbols of mystery met when the comely member oi the British Army’s Axiliary Territorial Service, pictured above, went sun-bathing in the desert with the Sphinx as a backdrop. She was on leave from her post in Cairo, ____ FRENCH LEADER ESCAPES INJURY BREST, July 21.— (JP) —Gen. De Gaulle escaped injury today when a platform from which he had spoken collapsed just after he had departed. Several cabinet minis ters were spilled into the street but suffered no injury. Another incident marring the General’s tour of Brittany occurr ed when the last two minutes of his 15-minute broadcast over the French radio faded out. Discussing the com’ng October elections and the framing of a new constitution for the Fourth Republic, De Gaulle said “pro found reforms’’ in the nation's po litical structure were necessary but he declared continuity must be assured between the Third and Fourth Republics. De Gaulle attacked leftwing pro posals to make the constituent as sembly what he termed “omnipo tent.” Communistic party leaders have spoken in favor of makinj the government responsible to the constituent assembly which is to be elected in October to draft a new constitution for the nation. The French leader termed the proposal “deplorable’’ and said no Democratic regime “can attempt such an adventure.” De Gaulle, who described h i s government’s work as supervising “the interests of the nation” until a fully-qualified regime was in a position to take over, frequently was interrupted by applause. The General’s only reference to foreign affairs was when he spoke of “France’s great task of recon struction” in order to fulfil her “present and future duties in the world.” -V GETS NEW COMMAND NORFOLK, Va., July 21.—(iT*)_— Commodore Gordon T. Finlay, dis trict Coast Guard officer of the Fifth Naval district since Novem ber, 1942. has been ordered to the Eighth Naval District, New Or leans, for similar duties. Finlay will be detached from duty here July 31. His successor has not been named. FOREST FLAMES DEFIANT OF RAIN PORTLAND, Ore., July 21.—— Welcome rain was falling today over the blazing 70 square miles of Northwest Oregon—but the still unquenched fire continued to roar ahead. Flames defiant of the drizzle raged before a strong South wind over Roundtop Mountain, and ap proached within two airline miles of the timber town of Cochran below. Another blaze on the Eastern edge of the flaming area was moving toward the Pacific coast, 20 miles away. The rain—light' in some areas, fairly heavy in others—encour aged the 2000 men who have been vainly fighting the flames for ten days. “We can’t tell for *5ure”, said James Hamilton of the Northwest Oregon Forest Protective Associ ation”, “but| if this rain continues it is going to give us a good chance to check the fire.” In half-evacuated Glenwood, log gers who halted a blaze 1,000 feet from their homes looked'out at feebly smouldering embers. “It’s raining hard here”, sa d one glee fully. ‘‘They answered our pray ers, I guess.” But meanwhile the Roundtop Mountain blaze was also approach ing Glenwood. Fire fighting that line, and on the West where the Salmonberry fire was rapidly ga'ning Westward. I Laundry & Dry Cleaning Phone 2-2886 DRIVER WILL CALL Snow White Laundry ■■Ml MHMM MURRAY TRANSFER COMPANY I Local and Long Distance Movers B CRATING — PACKING — SHIPPING B H. R. GARDNER, Mgr. B Dial 5462 214 No. Water St. B NOTICE OF CHANGE IN PRINCESS PLACE BUS ROUTE EFFECTIVE JULY 22, 1945 This bus will operate from Princess Place west on Princess Street Road to 17th Street, south on 17th to Princess Street, west on Princess Street to 10th, north on 10th to Grace, west on Grace to 2nd, south on 2nd to Princess, and return on Princess to 17th, and north on 17th to Princess Place. SAFEWAY TRANSIT COMPANY _r_' ' 1 WRSCHTSVILLE BEACH ■ Again our highly desirable Wrightsville ■ tieach lots are on the market. If you contem H plate building a beach home we recommend M buying one of these choice lots while they are D still available. I HUGH MacRAE & CO. I SOUTHERN BUILDING . I I I ■ . Visit Our Store For . > : : Quality ; ; < • JEWELRY and GIFTS ; ' ;; B. GURR, Jeweler ;; ■ ■ 264 N. Front St. 1 1 ♦ HiMMiUMHHIIHW Try Our Pi) Barbecned Pork and Beef Sandwiches of all kinds. Also plate lunches. OPEH 9 A. N. lo 12 P. N. ADAMS PIT BARBECUE and SANDWICH SHOP 525 S. Front Street O C. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 22, 1945, edition 1
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