Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 22, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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WINNIE REVIEWS "DESERT RATS’ „rRLiri July 21.—(U.R)—Primi Bt, Winston Churchill review Msn‘s' f‘,med Seventh Armored De 'dlhRa s today as 10,COO troop, >er! h.d in Britain’s victory par VfZ the shadow of Germany’; s9e monument to conquest-the Sin Victory Column. ,,„r, man 600 tanks, half-track: a a-mored ears sped down tn, *"“wd Charlottenburer Chaus fia2 „--t the reviewing stand n tSwere B.ihsh, American am ll . an military and governmen leaders. and Marine Corps person ,e Roval Horse Artillery, the f'lJian Berlin Battalion and the Sa Marine Corps band alsc 5U in the parade. Churchill at times resting in £ " in front of the reviewing and repeatedly gave his familial V-sign to the troops. . feW smiling and applauding r;-man civilians pressed aboui L and his daughter Mary, as V.’ left with Marshal Sir Bernarc T Montgomery and Sir Harolc Alexander to dedicate a formei Kazi club renamed in honor ol Churchill. Rut fow civilians apparentlj e more Interested in searching -T. discarded cigarette butts thar the military might on display Churchill praised the brillian: fighting of the Desert Rais frorr El Alemein through the Baltic anc into Berlin. ■Twice in our generation, Ger man fury has been unleashec against her neighbors," he told sol (hers at the club. "Now it is up tc us to take our place in the occupa ifon of this country." BEY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Rubber Czar Robert S. Wilson, above, vice presidenet of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., is the new National Rubber Director. He succeeds John L. Collyer, president of Goodyear. Greatest of Amphibious Operations In Making WASHINGTON, July 21.— m — Maj. Gen. Allen Turnage, director of Marine Corps personnel, said today “the greatest of all am phibious operations are in the mak ing in the Pacific.” Speaking on the premier broad cast of the Marine Corps own radio program “Your Marine Corps,” over the Columbia Network, Gen eral Turnage asserted that “noth ing the enemy can do short of sur render can stop amphibious opera tion now in 1he making.” “In the Marianas, the Philip pines, on Okinawa and Iwo Jima we are massing for the strike. The Marine Corps for its part is ready to go ashore wherever and whenever strategy directs in the combined all out blows by which final victory will be won.” Turnage becomes assistant com mandant of the Corps August 1. -y Max Payne Again Named Navy Day Chairman GREENSBORO. July 21.—(JP)— Max T. Payne, of Greensboro, was notified today by Sheldon Clark, of Washington, president of the Navy League of the United States, that he had been re-appointed Navy Day chairman for North Carolina. Payne for several years had held the state chairmanship, the respon sibilities of which are the promo tion of various events throughout the state in connection with Navy Day observance October 27. Payne in announcing acceptance of the appointment again, said he would formulate a program of ev ets, such as parades, public mt/-; ings, church and school programs, on a more extensive scale than ever before in commerijation of the work of the United States Na vy. -V Retiring Treasury Head Is Lauded By Senators WASHINGTON, July 21. — UP) — Henry A. Morgenthau, Jr., was lauded in the Senate today for his conduct of the treasury depart ment during the difficult war years. Secretary Morgenthau will retira from the cabinet Monday and be succeeded by Fred M. Vinson. Majority Leader Barkley (Ky) told his colleagues that Morgenthau has done an “outstanding job” and has carried out the war financing “in a way to meet the approval of the American people.” Minority leader White (Maine) said no other treasury secretary has faced and handled such “gi gantic and difficult problems.” Members Sabotage UNRRA, Tsiang Says WASHINGTON, July 21.-* (JP) — China's relief and rehabilitation administrator, Dr. Tingfu F. Tsiang, asserted today that UNRRA is being “sabotaged” by member nations. Dr. Tsiang told a news confer ence that the governments com prising the United Rations relief and rehabilitation administration have “turned UNRRA into a spoon-fed baby and yet expect it to feed starving millions.'’ “It is not the fault of UNRRA,” he added. “It is the fault of the member governments that are sabotaging her work. “UNRRA must beg for supplies. It has no ships, nothing of its own buf must depend on its mem bers to be successful. And these member government have their own reasons for giving or not giv ing.” He did not specify the govern ments he believed are “sabotag ing” UNRRA. --V Lawyers international Association Under Way WASHINGTON, July 21.— (/P) — Heber H. Rice, past president of the Federal bar association, an nounced today that organization of an international association of law yers has gotten under way. Rice said the following had been named as United States represen tatives on a nine-nation committee to draw up details of organization: George Maurice Morris, past president of the American bar as sociation; Robert N. Anderson, past president of the Federal bar association; Mary M. Connelly, past president of the Women’s bar association, and Chief Justice Phil S. Gibson of the California supreme court. -V Guards Subdue Big Riot At Rome Prison ROME, July 21.—(JP)— Nearly 1, 000 prisoners rioted and attempted to escape from Regina Coeli prison today but were subdued by police using two tanks and two armored cars. The leaders overpowered their guards, obtained keys and were joined by the others. The mob broke into the prison courtyard, where police disarmed those who had obtained guns. No shots were tired, none escap ed and it was reported that none was killed and only one was injur ed., :• 4 -V Buckingham Palace Gets Ready For Stafre Dinner LONDON, July 21.— (/P) —The London Sunday Express said to night that plans are going ahead at Buckingham Palace for a state banquet, in anticipation of a brief visit to London by President Tru man before the end of July. The newspaper said Palace of ficials “working in great secrecy have brought the famous state col lection of gold plate from its hid ing place beneath Windsor Castle where it has been stored during the war.” -V Tannin stains are often caused by some common soft drinks, col fee, tea, fruit juices, cocktails, ketchup and mustard. ‘Amnesia’ GI A Spy Karl Horst Max Wacker (above), who called himself “Pfc. William Walker,” has been exposed by the FBI as a Nazi spy-school alumnus who bluffed his way into the U. S. Army and then to the U. S. by pre tending he had amnesia. The 20 year-old German was arrested at Camp Upton, L. I., where he was being treated as a temporary am nesia victim. (International) North Carolina Peach Movement Reaches Peak ATLANTA, July 21. —GP)—North Carolina approached the peak in peach shipments this week, the movement was heavy from South Carolina and Georgia’s shipments were dropping off rapidly, the re gional U. S. Department of Agri culture reported today. Peach prices declined at all Car olina points. Georgia carlot ship ments reached the 10,000 mark, in addition to hundred’s of carlot equivalents moved by truck. -V Textile Scholarship Is Given Forest City Girl RALEIGH, July 21.—(JP)—Betty Jane Abernethy of Forest City has been selected to receive the first four-year scholarship provided by the Abraham and Charles Erlangei textile scholarships at North Car olina State College, and will begir her studies at the beginning of the next school year, Dean Malcolm E Campbell announced today. The scholarship is valued at $1,60C covering a four-year tenure, sub ject. to maintenance of a higl: scholastic standing by the recipi ent. -V 13th Son In U. S. Service Plans Japs* Bad Luck CAMP ROBINSON, Ark., July 21.—(U.R)—Private Fred Burns oi Flint, Mich., said today he isn't superstitious about the number “13.” Burns is the 13th among his brothers to don a service uniform, Six of the Burns boys are in the Army, four in the Marines and twc in the Navy. A 14th is still at home. Fred, who is an ex-merchant seaman, said “it will be more unlucky for the Japs than for me.” " ——— — m Human Guinea Pigs Gave Little To Medical World (Continued from Page One) telligence squad trying to find in formation that the Germans may have developed through direct ex periments on humans. The Ger mans carried their experiments through to a conclusion regard less of whether the victim died. In other lands experimentation, un less done on guinea pigs or mice, stops short of inflicting death. The search has been disappoint ing with the possible exception of a thesis on the “physiology of cold.” It consists of 70 closely typed pages dealing with effects of temperature on man. It may be of value in superstratosphere aviation, and its findings are being checked thoroughly. Howard said American experi menters in this field would have had to work cautiously to avoid hurting their subjects. German doctors chilled vats of water and immersed naked concentration camp inmates in them and took them out to study the effects of chill. If the subject died, his body was cremated and the doctors got a new subject. German doctors at Auschitz were experimenting with forced birth and multiple births, using Russian and Polish girls as lab oratory subjects. They burned most of their records. A few for mer doctors among the inmates at the Auschitz camp said the Germans killed or crippled many, but so far as is known added noth ing to surgical knowledge. The only field in which German experiments made definite prog ress was that of destruction rath er than healing. For instance, they found that intravenous injection o£ gasoline would kill as quickly as any poison—and far more pain fully. Voluminous records were found testifying to its effect. Artificial dilation of the heart was recorded, and a number of abortive experiments with arterior sclerosis, or hardening of the arteries. ■ Apparently any doctor who had an idea, and good standing in the Nazi party, could get experimental subjects from the German horror Damps. In addition to the thesis on the physiology of cold, some 35 other reports now are under study. Some may have a few bits of knowledge hidden in them. Howard and other Army medi cal men say, however, that they have found nothing which can be mesured up to the cost in human suffering paid for the knowledge. -V Troops From Europe To Enter War Dec. 1 FORT DES MOINES, la., July 21.— IIP) —Despite fact redeploy ment is far ahead of schedule the first combat division from Europe will not face the Japs until “al most the first of December.” Brig. Gen. P. X. English declared today. “This means, as far as military calculations are concerned, that we still have a long road ahead of us,” Gen. English, chief of staff of the Seventh Service Command at Omaha, said in an address at the 58th Officer Candidate Gradu ation at this Women’s Army Corps training center. -V-— Longest Supply Line Operates In Far East KANDY, Ceylon, July 21.—(U.R)— The longest supply line in military history—from America to Calcutts [o Chungking — now is delivering thousands of tons of war supplie; ifiaily to the Armies of China, i was announced today. A Southweast Asia Commanc statement said that land-lockec China was receiving an unpre cedented volume of supplies. Ai. cargo averages around 50,000 ton: a .month. Traffic along the Ameri can-operated Ledo - Burma roac moves on a 24-hour schedule. The statement said that reverse lend-lease, under which the Britisi supplied Americans with food anc other items, played a vital part it the success of the long supply line Seeks Ouster John Locke Green, above, coun ty treasurer in Alexandria, Va., « Kepublican, has asked the Virgini; Supreme Court of Appeals to de clare the Senate seat of 87-year-olc Carter Glass of Virginia vacant bi ordering election to fill the position Green alleges Glass has not an swered Senate roll call in mori than three years and is “perman ently incapacitated” by illness. .. Home Demonstration, 4-H Conference Opens Today RALEIGH. July 21.—I*—A five day planning conference for home demonstration and girls’ 4-H club work in North Carolina will begin tomorrow at N. C. State College. Recommendations for the 1946 program of work will be presented by Helen John Wright of Charlotte president of the North Carolina home agents association, Ruth Cur rent, home demonstrations agent of the college extension service, will preside. -V -V PAULEY AMAZED POTSDAM, July 21— —Ed win W. Pauley, American mem ber of the Allied Reparations Com mission and Presidential adviser at Potsdam, said today he was “amazed at the great destruction’’ in Berlin. “After seeing Berlin I didn’t feel so bad about London,” said the 42-year-old California oil rnan, former Democratic treasur er, after a motor tour through the German capital. m — for — - T ■ CORRECT time' ■ CALL 2-3575 W — FOR — 1 CORRECT JEWELRY ■ VISIT . ■ Tks JEWEL RAX B Wilmington’s Most Fsyvlnr ■ Jewelry Store ■ 109 N. Fmt SL accentuate the frivolous Lentheric’s “Confetti” de mands a merry mood. It dots the “i” in “festive,” crosses the “t” in “gaiety,” and puts the accent on “frivolite.” Abandon yourself to fun and frolic with this giddiest of giddy fragrances. Turn the music higher, the lights lower! Make the banter brighter, the laughter lighter! “Confetti” lives up to its name and reputation in a friv olous flacon with petticoat ruffles, and sculptured bow atop. $1.50 Plus Tax Belk-Williams Co. the AMERICAN ERA IN FINE PERFUME i _* ' . ■ i Jthe ounce one size only Seemingly artless . . . Incredibly suave ... on inspired paradox in its flight from the obvious. 'Created by Leigh, R presents the epitome of perfume quality at an American price* LEIGH AMERICAN PERFUMERS • EST. 18)0 VVe invite you to come in and try the L€IGH Perfumet fijdk-l&illiamA Co. Colorful Summer PLUS TAX Colorful printed bags on white background. Pouch styles with frame top—or underarm zipper, styles with Lucite pulls. ■-—---% ZIEGFELD GIRL -LUCITE COMPACTS ) with cigarette case to match Compacts that reflect a lovelier you. Choose from yellow, green, lime, purple, amber and fucia. Large COMPACT 2.98 \_ Small COMPACT 1.98 Cigarette CASE 1.98 _^ I MAIN FIOOR (&dk-lfrillianu> C& Everything For The Kiddies Boys ... Girls ... See our complete line of quality toys . . . Many new items just added. Come in and look them over. A Full Line Of— TEACH-A-TOT TOYS All Kinds Of TRUCKS-JEEPS..TANKS - RAG DOLLS 2.48 to 5.95 SOLID MODEL A AA | } 10 1 AIRPLANES 1 -0010 J-4» 75 H.H. CANNON I_I—-L LAWN MOWERS 2.48 and 3.48 CHILDREN'S BOOKS.50c lo 2.00 DREAM HOUSE furniture Includes: Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom and Bath. ^00 Wheel BARROWS 3.69 GAMES and PUZZLES OF ALL KIHDS! 29c to 2.50 DOLL STROLLERS LAUNDRY SETS Includes: Tub, Wash Board, Ironing Board and Iron. 3RD FLOOR 65dkK>iliianU> fo Bye Bye Baby It's easy as ABC to keep baby happy and healthy all through summer. Just come in today and get his warm-weath'er wardrobe. V.'e’ve overlooked nothing—every thing designed for his comfort— and pretty too. * Blankets ★ Baby Books ★ Record Books ★ Panties ★ Booties ★ Dresses ★ Slips Shawls ★ Sleepers ★ Crib Spreads ★ Jar Sets k Feeding Dishes \ ★ u Utility Baskets 7 ★ Clothes Hangers ★ Bottle Cleanser ★ Perfume Tablets ★ Baby Bibs ★ Baby Lotions ★ Novelties ★ Baby Bonnets —and many other Lovely Little things to gladden a Mother’s Heart I 2nd FLOOR | d5elk-(friUiamb fo
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 22, 1945, edition 1
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