Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 26, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHINESE “REDS” nsake newclaims (Continued From Pafre °"el j!anchu!'2;nese_Russian ownership ^Deration of all former Jap ari and puppet electric enter 2r,e;e ,no Kirin-Heilungkiang gold Priaas' and the main arsenals ol sources, however t the Russians were asser.'c° t‘r, Manchurian railway °,jnVl Nationalist troops p0liabe flown in. and that the coU j „ •.• mde toward .Chiang’s Rus.'ment was ‘’very friendly.” ^ both sides the war of words -tin'ipd unabated. ^American planes were alleged one Communist dispatch to fv, been conducting reconnais flj ht over Communist-held - s in -i,c inner Mongolian pro a:."p 0f chahar. The assertion f. "not a few” Nationalists were ' U,vn» \m< cans ‘‘will lend a few to try against the communists" was contained in an pv-’rlal m the Communist China Daily News. Xhe seating of Chang Su-aye, a Cabas nai ve, as provincial gov p -ot was announced by the Com Lists, aggravating the break be iween Ch i ijking and Yenna. Un ip-; the Communists change their -d' however, they are schedul er to send representatives to Chungking within the next two weeks to participate in new peace discussions. jn Peiping, Associated Press correspondent Spencer Davis quot ed a government spokesman as re norting a large movement of Com munis” troops from northern Hopei province into Jehol. where they could parallel the Nationalist ad vance into Manchuria. Minor clashes have occured be tween Communists and reorganiz ed puppet troops in the vicinity oi j Today and Tuesday A Devil named Angel on a trail of vengeance! Drama with a punch! .—. ! i Extra! Disney Cartoon Shows: 11:26 - 1:20 - 3:14 5:08 - 7:02 - 9:00 I | HELD OVER! FINAL DAY! ' ES OF PASSION . . i TIT!! MURDER | THE LINES! ■IFIMTKER JONES i •JOSEPH GOTTEN | “LOVE LETTERS” STARTS TUESDAY MERRY LARCENY! They Take the Town . . . And Your Heart! CHARLES COBURN GINNY SIMMS ROBERT PAIGE ALAN CURTIS in “SHADY LADY” ;i<‘ Ropes and Brands Broadway Boys! "SEH0RITA FROM THE WEST" with GSANVrripNES * B0NITA •iJ^S BARKER TODAY only ■ivir favorite Cowboy! ’1Ij1) BILL’ ELLIOTT ! <4 in 'L°ne Star Pioneers” ■— also __ SPECIAL short Ut3 si(: BOX” __^ 1 ALWS EVENTS A Soaking In Japan k.^.% ... ■ . 1,;. , . .•.//T..^ ,i, l^.v. * £ .. ., , .. . . A three-day rain added nothing to the pleasures of GI’s of the 391st Infantry, 98th Division, en camped at Taishio Airfield, Osaka. A pair of them, above, stand ankle-deep in water and mud be side their pup-tent as they wring out a sodden bla nket. — j Mysterious Gold Hoard May Furnish Murder Clue *-★ _ (continued From Page One) was on Great Exuma island after the murder of Sir Harry. The commanding officer of a United States Naval Air Station there told him that sailors on the base were obtaining gold coins at a discount, and he had inquired of Washington headquarters if their possession was legal. He was told he said, that each man might hold gold worth $200. Sir Harry turned in to the Colo nial government thousands of dol lars worth of gold coins when war time regulations became effective. Colonel Lancaster said; “A large quanity of gold was found in a cave near a town on Great Exuma soon after the mur der of Sir Harry Oakes. This gold was turned over to the government by the finders. An investigation revelaed no foundation for a report that the find might be a link in the Oakes murder case.” ARMED JEWS HIT AT COAST GUARD (Continued From Page One) Lydda. The measure, effective from 5:30 p. m., to 5:30 a. m., was taken presumably to increase Coast Girard precautions against ships carrying illegal immigrants. The restrictions were extended along the entire Palestinian coast to a point about 12 miles south ot Jaffa and Tel Aviv. The curfew however, does not apply to the im mediate area of towns and vil lages. The police arrested 20 of the immigrants, including two girls, but the remainder of the party escaped. The clandestine Jewish radio station “Voice of Israel,” which broadcasts for the Jewish resist ance movement, declared anony mous warnings had been given the police at both Coast Guard sta tions “to avoid loss of life” but police disregarded the warnings, opening fire and “compelling the Jewish volunteers to defend them selves with their weapons.” Myun-Hsien, 30 miles north of Peiping on the Japanese-built rail road from Peiping to Mukden, the spokesman said. Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, commanding U. S. forces in China, told correspondents in Shanghai that Washignton already was study ing China’s request for shipping to carry troops to Manchuria — presumably to Hulutao. He said that the 50,000 or more American Marines in North China would not be withdrawn immedi ately, but denied any intervention in behalf of Nationalists and said no Americans remained in Man In Tientsin, Associated Press churia. correspondent Olen Clements re ported six U. S. Marine fliers were prisoners rf Chinese Communists after a forced landing at a village 80 miles inland. Americans were negotiating for their release, he said. ai. JU1III a idvcm 114 Orange St. Dial 2-8085 DELICIOUS FOOD Chicken In The Rough — Friday TODAY AND TUESDAk . I flUST LEO CARRILLO —in— CITY “CRIME SHOWING! INC.” — PLt'S ^ENIUrraB|l 4, ROADjl «•«» • **"•* So'? [ \ & j iSv «uti «»iw /ALnf 1 ■te#_.s^Wui hi iiiiiiinMragi^ Late Show Fri.—Sat. 11:45 “SUSPENDED PERSON^ TOO MANY DRUNKS TEXAN CHARGES (Continued From Page One) have been the direct cause of some injuries,” he said. ‘‘And I’ve heard there’s even been a killing or two. That shouldn’t be. My bill would hold the railroad companies re sponsible. Then they’d be more careful about policing their pas senger cars.” The association of American railroads refused to comment of ficially on Russell’s bill. A spokes man said, however, that he thought the railroads were handling the drinking problem very well. WEATHER (Continued From Page One) WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—(fP)—Weather bureau report of temperature and rain fall for the 24 hours ending 8 p.m. in the principal cotton growing areas and elsewhere: Station High Low Prec. Alepan _ 29 27 0.00 Asheville_ 57 24 0.00 Atlanta _61 32 0.00 Atlantic City_ 49 36 0.00 Birmingham_ 62 32 0.00 Boston_ 44 32 0.00 Buffalo _ 33 26 0.06 Burlington_ 34 28 0.01 Charlotte _ 58 28 0.00 Chicago _ 33 28 0.00 Cincinnati _ 43 24 0.00 Cincinnati_ 43 24 0.00 Cleveland _ 37 29 0.00 Dallas __ 44 0.00 Denver __ 32 0.00 Detroit _ 34 31 0.00 Duluth_ 24 15 0.00 El Paso _ __ 29 0.00 Fort Worth _ 72 46 0.00 Galveston _ 75 64 0.01 Jacksonville _ 64 27 0.00 Kansas City_ 49 26 0.00 Key West _ 65 64 0.00 Knoxville _ 57 30 0.00 Little Rock _ 67 37 0.00 Los Angeles___ 70 35 0.00 Louisville _ 50 36 0.00 Memphis _ 62 40 0.00 Meridian _ 51 36 0.00 Miami _ 63 49 0.00 Minn.-St. Paul _ 27 17 0.00 New Orleans _ 72 42 0.00 New York_ 46 35 0.00 Norfolk _ 52 34 0.00 Philadephia__46 30 0.00 t Phoenix _J_ 77 38 0.00 Pittsburgh _ 35 28 0.00 Portland, Me._ 43 24 0.00 Raleigh _ 55 32 0.00 Richmond _ 50 34 0.00 St. Louis_ 45 29 0.00 Sap Antonio- 78 50 0.00 San Francisco_ 63 45 0.00 Savannah _ 65 34 0.00 Seattle_ 49 43 0.76 Tampa _ 66 39 0.00 Vicksburg _ 73 35 0.00 Washington _ 46 35 0.00 Wilmington _ 60 35 0.00 Wilmington _ 60 35 0.00 Approximately three million man-hours will be needed for a proposed 10-year postwar program for state institutions in Wyoming. BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS TWO DIE IN DETROIT CAR CRASH BRITISH BLAST I RADIO STATIONS (Continued From Page One) tions were heavily damaged and' that the one at Jogjakarta was “thoroughly wrecked” by 13 direct rocket hits. The Soerakarta sta tion was hit nine times. The flare-up in Bandoeng fol lowed recent reports that the In donesians were training in villages around the city and that extremist forces had seized a number of houses in Bandoeng to serve as strategic strongpoints in the event of fighting. The moderate Indonesian mayor of Bandoeng ordered all roads cleared of barricades and an im mediate end to the shooting. Simultaneous with the opening of fighting, the Tjidpundung River overflowed its banks and left ap proximately 4,000 Indonesians homeless. Twelve were drowned and hundreds were busily evacuat ing native villages. Furniture was floating past the Preanger Hotel in the center of Bandoeng. Eurasians living in the affected area attribu ted the flood to sabotage by young Extremists but Indonesian officials said it was due to heavy rains. In Batavia tank-led Seaforth Highlanders smashed an Extremist road block. An Allied patrol found the block near the entrance to a native residential area. The' patrol was fired upon but there were no casualties, Aneta reported. The tanks were called into action and in addition to smashing the block their tracer bullets set three fires in the native quarter. At Semarang, 250 miles east of Batavia, British artillery, aided by the cruiser Sussex and destroyer Caprice in the harbor, repulsed an attack by 1,000-tank led Indone sians in the eastern part of the city. The Sussex landed a force of Royal Marine reinforcements. Twenty miles to the south fight ing continued in the Ambarawa area where 8,000 to 10,000 civilian refugees have been bfesieged in their refugee camps by Indonesian forces. Indian troops rushed to Ambarawa fought the Indonesians during the night, beating them oft with heavy losses. At the eastern end of the 425 mile Java battlefront British In dian troops hurled back three minor attacks in Soerbaja, where fighting is now in its third week. The Indians met light sniper fire in the center of the city. GIVES GOOD YIELD LILLINGTON, Nov. 25.--Carey Howard of Route 1, Jonesboro, has demonstrated that Tenn. 10 is an excellent hybrid corn for Harnett County. With the same fertilization and cultivation he produced 69 bushels per acre with his lo.cal open-pollinated corn and 83-8 bu shels with the Tenn. 10. For one dollar spent for hybrid seed he ob tained a return of 14.8 busheis of corn. ■ i*r;!S VARIETY SPICES OFFICERS LIVES One dead, six arrests and a wedding kept the city and coun ty police, game warden and high way patrol busy during the week end. The Highway Patrol reported that Edmond Davis, Negro, Ice Company employe, died yesterday morning after being critically in jured in a wreck Saturday when he drove an Independent Ice Com pany truck off the Old Shell road, 2 miles south of highway 17 and about 11 miles from Wilmington, hittting a tree and damaging the truck to the extent of about $400. The accident occured around 2 p.m. . About 12:45 p.m. yesterday^ Den ver C. Padrick, 8 North 17th street, told city police that he was driv ing his car east on Princess street when Walter Thompson, of Lake Forest, driving his car south on Fifth street failed to stop at the “stop sign’’ and ran into his left rear fender causing damage to it and also damaged the fog light on Thompson’s car. Thompson was arrested for failing to stop at the corner. J. E. Moore, city policeman, in vestieatine an accident yesterday afternoon found that Rowland L. Brown of Bolton, N. C., was driv ing his car going east on Red Cross street and that Fernie Sim mons, of Warsaw, driving south on Fourth street, was hit by Brown in the right side doing slight dam age to both cars ana no injuries. Simmons was arrested for impro per brakes on his car. Ernest Marlow, Negro, was ar rested Saturday on vagrancy charges and upon fruther investi gating by City Detcetives N. J. Wolfe and L. A. Teague, it was learned that Marlow had broken into the home of James Council, 605 Harnett street and carried away, one 38 special pistol and a cigarette lighter. Marlow was placed under $500 bond and will appear beilpre the Recorder’s court 10 o’clock this morning. Yesterday morning W. M. Hart, Sam Brown, both of Brunswick county, and Hope Williams, of Ken tucky, were arrested for deer hunt ing in Smithfield township, by District Game Warden W. P. Floyd and State Game Warden Charlie Skipper. The hunters were tried before H. Foster Mintz, Justice of Peace, Bolivia county, and fined $15 each and cost and their hunt, ing licenses were revoked for the remainder of the hunting season, which closes January 1, 1946. Although a little out of his line, Deputy Sheriff Porter Davis gave the bride away at the wedding of Marine Mary Hasty McMullen to Marine Wilson E. Clements, both srauonea at tamp j-iejeune, Satur day evening at 7 o’clock with John D. James (Justice of Peace) per forming the ceremony at the Sher iff’s office with about 30 guests present. Miss Mary C. Stimble was the maid of honor and N. F. Carpenter was best man. LEADERSALLF R ANTI-LABOR 1 VS (Continued From Page One) convention. This would hit directly at the CIO’s Political Act on Com mittee. 4. Repeal the section of the War Labor Disputes Act which requir es the government to conduct strike votes if properly notified. The other measure, by Rep. Hobbs (D-Ala), would impose heavy penalties on \ "lions interfering with interstate shipments by farmers. Hob,bs said in an interview it would “outlaw racketeering whereby farmers hauling their goods to market are required,to pay fees by unions.” Rep. Cox (D-Ga.) told a reporter that if Sabath does not call up the legislation for House consideration sorpe time next week he will force action. As a member of tho Rules group he has that privilege, seven days after fil'ng of a report on the bills. Cox argued at the hearing on the measures that they are needed “because the labor goons have the country at bay.” Reps. Biemiller (D-Wis.) and Holifield <D-Calif.) testified, how ever, that they believe passage of the .proposals would keep unions from ever again wr.ting no-strike pledges into work contracts. JAPAN WILL GET INSURANCE PLAN (Continued From Page One) vlnce war veterans they are not being singled out for "persecu tion.” They included Mac Arthur’s state ment of Saturday that the way was being cleared for a resump tion of Japan’s foreign trade under Allied supervision and to pay for the import of food and petroleum. The statement revealed that Japan already had received 2,500 tons of U. S. wheat as proof to war vet erans that MacArthur is deter mined to help the government break the black market in foods by greatly increasing the supplies from overseas. His order for drastic war profits taxes was intended to show vet eans that they will not suffer proportionately more than the wealthy classes. More than 821,300,000 chickens were raised in the United States this year, according to state-fed eral agricultural - statisticians. ♦ Not Guilty, Says Goering j Hermann Goering, Reischmarshal of fallen Germany, wearing translation earphones, stads in the prisoners’ box in the Nuernberg, Germany, courtroom to plead not guilty to crimes of war charged to him in an international military tribunal indictment. (AP Wire photo Via Radio from Nuernberg). . POUCEMAN FINDS BODY IN DRIVEWAY (Continued From Page One) berich dog, tied up at the rear of the house, barked furiously about 6 a. m. The barking awakened the offi cer, who called to the dog and then went back to sleep. He said he could not get an unobstructed view of his yard because neighbors automobiles were parked on it a* nights. Police said the slain man was about 45 years old. He had eight dollars in his pockets, plus sev eral cards bearing names and ad dresses. Mobile Police Hold Two Youthful Suspects MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 25— (/P) — —Police Chief Dudley McFadyen reported tonight he was holding two youths in connection with the slaying in Brooklyn, N. Y., of Susan Scarga. Her bruised and bullet marked body was found in a lot there Tuesday. Chief McFadyen quoted one youth whom he identified as Nick Pompkins, 15, as saying he did the shooting. The other was identi fied by McFadyen as Leonard Runkowski, 16, who the chief said admitted letting Pompkins have the pistol about the time the girl was slain. The weapon, Chief Mc Fadyen said he was told by the boys, was thrown into Newtown creek. The youths were arrested in the lobby of a Mobile hotel after po lice had been alerted to watch for them. New York police had ad vised that one of them had wired j.c/1 liiuncjr. The boys, the officer said, told a story of riding buses and hitch hiking from New York to Mobile. They had no definite plans, the Chief said they‘told him. PRESIDENT TRUMAN VISITS HIS MOTHER ON HER BIRTHDAY (Continued From Page Ong) telephoned a Kansas City Stai editor who had known him foi years. “This is Harry Truman,” he said. “ I just flew in for a birth day visit with mother.” He asked that the Associatec Press and other press services be notified of his presence in Grand view. The president mentioned a 3 p.m. release date on the story, but in Washington the announce ment was net made at the White House until shortly before 5 p.m. (EST). Previously Eben Ayers, assistant press secretary, had responded, “I have nothing on it” to an Associated Press query. The President’s vjsit made the day perfect for Mrs. Truman. Dur ing the morning she went out for a drive and later friends and neighbors began dropping in to pay their respects. A luncheon with her three children — the President, Miss Mary Jane, and J. Vivian Truman and his family — climaxed the anniversary ob servance. _ BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS Man Had Brick In His Stomach For 10 Years One man recently stated that for 10 years he felt like he had a brick in his stomach. This feeling wa; due to the lump of undigested food he always had inside of him. He was weak, worn out, headachy, swollen with gas and terribly con stipated. Recently he started tak ing INNER-AID and says the feel ing like a brick in his stomach disappeared the second day. Bow els are regular now, gas and head aches are gone and he feels like a new man. INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable peo ple don’t go on suffering! Get IN NER-AID. Sold by AH Drug Stores here in Wilmington. STREET FIGHT MARS QUIET OF SUNDAY IN ARGENTINE CAPITAL BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 25. —IB— A street fight broke out today in front of the Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception, scene of disorders last Sunday at which time a group of women walked out in protest against what they said was “politics in church.” Participants in the fights today were identified as Democratic supporters, on the one hand, and supporters of the Presidential can didacy of former Vice President Juan Peron as well as persons loyal to the Rev. Virgilio Filippo, whose utterances from the pulpit caused last Sunday’s protest. . The fight started after some members of the crowd of 1,500 shouted for “liberty and democ racy.” Five unidentified men jumped from an automobile and started beating members of the crowd with their fists. More than 20 policemen arrived on the scene but did not interfere until the fights were over, when they arrested several persons who had shouted fpr democracy. Beaufort Farmers Treat Tobacco Plant Beds WASHINGTON, Nov. 25- — The chemical treatment of tobacco plant beds to control weeds is passing from the experimental stage to general farm use in Beaufort County. About 600 farm ers treated their beds with cyana mid during October and early No vember, according to County Agent W. L. McGahey of the State Col ege Extension Service. It is un derstood that the chemical should be applied about 90 days before the plant beds are sown and that the job must be done carefully to get the best resuTs. . . I • 90 proof. Distilled from 100% American grain HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL ---p-it STRIKERS, WIVES READY FOR SIEGE \ ■- t (Continued From Page One) y from Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach to bring their dis pute to Washington for conferences with government conciliators. 3. Consideration by the union’s high command of a proposal to halt work in General Motors tool and die plants. 4. A blockade on the picket lines against General Motors office workers who are not on strike. Walter P. Reuther, UAW vice president and director of the un- ; ion’s General Motors division, an nounced yesterday that the union would ask the company Monday to resume talks on the wage de mands. The union asked 30 per cent more, and the company at one time offered a 10 per cent increase. The GM offer was withdrawn, how ever, after the start of the strike. Reuther gaid the request for resumption of negotiations should’ not be interpreted as a sign the iminn was weakening in its deter nination to get the 30 per cent. He said such negotiations were normal n all strikes. The invitation to the Washington conferences will be delivered by Edgar L. Warren, head of the Labor Department’s conciliation service. Schwellenbach plans to confer separately with union and corporation officers before trying to bring them together in a joint conference. The date for the open ing of the meetings has been set tentatively for Wednesday, after completion of the UAW board meeting here. Union officials have said they would welcome the labor depart ment intervention, but the com pany has withheld comment. The UAW officials at their ex ecutive board meeting probably will consider whether to clamp down harder on General Motors by tying up tdbl and die work be ing done for the corporation. This might be accomplished by calling on workers in 175 tool and die plants to refuse to handle products designated for • General Motors. Reuther said such action probably would' be taken “if it appears pro duction of supplies will benefit General Motors.” With the strengthening of picket lines tomorrow, the number of per sons idled by the strike probably will soar to nearly a quarter mil lion. About 175,000 UAW members joined the walkout last Wednes day, and the union’s announce ment that all office workers would be prevented by picket lines from reaching their jobs affects another 73,000 persons. GOOD PAY-STEADY JOBS) Ex-Servicemen and war workers caa find a future in America's 6th largest indus try—Pulp and Paper* as mill workers* pulp wood cutters, loaders and haulers. Apply any IL S. Employment Service Office Looking For Soap Flakes? Used fats are needed in making soap ... as well as nylons, girdles and thou sands of other things you're waiting for. TURN IN YOUR USED FATSI
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1945, edition 1
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