Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 28, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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KEEN AGAIN WINS MONTGOMERY CUP (Continued From Page One) active part in all drives sponsors by the war service groups. Wi were all deputized as special po licemen to serve for the duration Twenty of our group served in -hi armed forces with Lieut. Osca; Nolan Sanford, who was killed n action in Belgium, giving his lifi for the freedom of his country, Davis continued. Davis presented a check foi $100 to Solomon to be used foi capital expenses at the Brigade Club's summer camp. This is a yearly gift, Davis explained with the amount fluctuating from yeai to year. Walter Dosher, Wilmington post master, was the principal speakei of the evening. He was introduced by Bill Stewart, executive directoi of the Brigade. Dosher spoke briefly on the history of the organ ization and touched on sidelights that have occurred during its near ly 50 years of existence. Dosher explained that the pres ent members of the Fraternity were former members of the Brig ade and were today acting as ad visors and supervisors to the boys who comprise the present mem bership of that organization. The musical portion of the pro gram was in charge of Newton Kelly, chairman of the entertain ment committee. Kelly introduced Tom Head, who rendered several trumpet solos accompanied by his mother Mrs. Lila Head and Arthur John, choir director of St. Andrews Covenant Church. The invocation and benediction was given by the Rev. W. H. Al lison. pastor of the Immanuel Presbyterian church. Dinner was prepared and serv ed by the Auxiliary of the Senior Fraternity. Members and guests present were: Ben R. Clayton, L. A. Green; R. M. Padrick, Jr., E. J. Wood; F. E. Livingston, S. P. Livingston; Jennings Litgen, P. Nichols, H. T. Newland; A. R. Brinson, T. E. Cox; A. L. Williams, Lewis F. Ormond, F. W. Copeland; Robert Dannenbaum, R. D. Sellars; Fred Grotgen; N. Frank Costip, A, G. Alderman. N. J. Kelly, Thomas H. Wright; Arthur John, Patty Jones, Tom Head, Mrs. Lila Head; W. E. Keen, K. W. Price; A. A. Everett, A. R. Hardwick; Frank McCall, George Griffin; Joe LeGwin, W. N. Smithson, Jr.; E. C. Shackel ford', C. O. Griffith; E. C. Dobson. P. P. Sholar; Lewis Harrison J. K. Paul. Hayworth Johnson, O. O. AUs brook; W. E. Eagle, W. J. Hines; E. C. Ruark, Jr., R. C. Newland; M. J. Fanon, S. A. Cross; Walter G. Winn, George D. Daughtry; Howard W. Littleton, Henry Sher man; Elmer E. Copeland, S. A. Wahl; R. H. Williams, J. H. Davis; Frank Bums, W. R. Todd, Jr., O. D. Curtis. Seated at the speakers table were Morris Miller, physical di rector of the Brigade club; Stew art; John E. Hope; Dosher; Davis, Lewis E. Keith and L. C. LeGwin, Jr., guests of Davis, Solomon, Emsley Laney, president-elect, Kiwanis Club, John Hoggard, past president Kiwanis club and’ Rev. Allison. • BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS rh. Jewel Box GIFT SHOP fftlSMafteB'* Only Downstair* ■ter* . Headquarter* fw FINE GIFTS Come In and Make Yonr Selections! Located Downstairs In THE JEWEL BOX WtlBIInctoB's Large*! Credit Jeweler* IN NORTH FRONT 8T. 'RED' DEAN VISITS TRUMAN AT THE WHITE HOUSE, the Very Reverend Hewlett Johnson, "Red” Dean of Canterbury, confers with President Harry S. Truman on atomic en ergy and Russia. Dean Johnson later told reporters he hoped that the U. S., Great Britain, and Canada would not keep secret the “peaceful aspects” of atomic science. (International Soundphoto) IOVH.Y SCREEN STAR and swimming champion Esther Williams is shown in the Los Angeles Hall of Records with her husband-to-be S/Sgt. Ben Gage after getting their marriage license. Gage has just been discharged from the Army. After their marriage in Westwood the couple plan to Vave for a honeymoon in Mexico. (International Soundnhotn'i “Sharon Valley Battle” Brings Irate Jew Charge n (Continued From Page One) others. Additional deaths were re ported from other points. Observers here believed that the British action in closing roads to the villages and searching for sabo teurs showed the British were un willing to tolerate further sabotage ahd intend to track down those re sponsible. There was still no decision to try any large-scale disarmament, as this would be likely to embroil the Arabs as well as the already incensed Jews. Since at least 50, 000 British troops are here, dis armament at present is not con sidered absolutely necessary. The British denial that troops were searching for illegal immi grants indicated that for the pres ent at least there is no intention of departing from the reported practice of deducting the estimated number of illegal immigrants from the approved entry quota for Pal estine. Late last night, the General Fed eration of Jewish Labor sent Brit ish and American labor groups an appeal to “avert catastrophe” in Palestine. The appeal said that “it should be clearly understood that not a single man or woman gathered in the Sharon settlements carried or used arms of any kind. Their op position to the, searc'. was in full harmony with the declared policy of “ e Jewish commu -ity to resist the seizure of Jews who seek re fuge here ... a policy which is bound to lead to catastrophic con sequences. There was no sign that the two prominent formations of volunteer Jewish militants will give up their resistance to restrictions on immi gration. One of these—the Cheil Sadeh— was formed with the aid of Capt. Orde Charles Wingate, who later won fame as a brigadier organiz er of raiders in Burma, during the 1936 Palestine riots. The other was established during the El Alamein crisis in 1942 with the support of British authorities, and is known as the Palmach or striking unit. Recently they transferred their leadership to a new, independence force, the so-called Jewish resist ance movement, which also is re sponsible for operation of a secret radio transmitter. The Palmach, it was believed, was intensively trained for guerril la work in Palestine in the event of German occupation of the coun try. The independent resistance move ment was believed responsible for the destruction of Coast Guard sta tions in the Tel Aviv district. The next few weeks may decide whe ther these forces expect to con tinue such acts. LdLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY lncorpor*tt4 ' LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY *** V WEATHER (Continued From Page One) WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—(^—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 Pree. Alepna _ 38 32 0.07 Asheville _ 47 39 0.02 Atlanta ___ 52 46 0.38 Atlantic City _ 50 30 0.00 Birmingham_ 62 56 0.17 Boston_ 46 26 0.00 Buffalo _ 43 21 0.05 Burlington _ 37 14 0.00 Charlotte _ 41 33 0.00 Chicago - 39 35 0.67 Cincinnati_ 56 30 0.22 Cleveland _._ 46 28 0.08 Dallas _ 68 38 0.00 Denver _ 63 32 0.00 Detroit _ 45 31 0.43 Duluth _ 32 25 0.04 St Paso_ 70 28 0.00 Forth Worth_ 73 42 0.00 Dalveston _ 72 60 0.01 Jacksonville_„_ 75 41 0.00 Kansas City_,_ 56 33 0.00 Key West-,.- 76 66 0.00 Konxville_57 41 0.29 Little Rock __ 65 46 0.28 Los Angeles_„ 82 53 0.00 Louisville _ 55 42 0.35 Memphis- 62 47 0.53 Meridian _ 70 55 0.31 Mobile - 70 56 0.00 New Orleans _ 67 58 0.56 New York-1- 47 32 0.00 Norfolk - 56 32 0.00 Philadelphia_ 49 23 0.00 Phoenix - 78 25 0.00 Richmond __ 55 30 0.00 5t. Louis - 50 35 0.33 Ban Antonio_ 78 40 0.00 Ban Francisco_ __ 43 0.00 Savannah _ 70 53 0.00 Seattle - 52 44 0.01 rampa- 77 53 0.00 Vicksburg --- 69 48 0.00 Washington - 52 30 0.00 Wilmington ___ 61 44 0.00 BONDDRIVE SALES NEARER TO QUOTA (Continued From Page One) since beginning of war bonds drives. Washington Catlett schools, of which Blakeslee is principal, is the only school in the county to get a minute man flag for 90 per cent participation in purchase of bonds and stamps. The three leading schools in the county, from standpoint of the size of purchases, are: New Hanover High school, Chestnut street school and Forest Hills school. Big League Form WITH two down on her, Margaret Truman, the President’s daughter, .•onnects with a splash on the third .wing as she christens the plane 'Flagship Washington” in the cap tal. Shortly after, the giant craf .ook off on the first commercif 'light between Washington an< London t<~ inaugurate a week], .arvice. (Internntionnl GENERAL SCORES DEAY OF MERGER (Continued From Page One) “We have presented to Con gress, through the War Depart ment, our best educated guess as to our future requirements, but two imponderables are fogging our crystal ball at this moment,” General Arnold said. “First, shall we have universal military training. A system of universal military training will give this country the latent strength so vitally needed by our diplomats in their efforts to pre vent another world disaster and to hasten a victory by our forces if such a war should be visited upon us. “Second, are we to profit militar ily and ecomonically from a cen tralized command of our armed strength? We must, because of the limited funds availbale for peace time armament, have the most effective, powerful organization of our armed forces, and, receive a dollar’s worth of security for ev ery hundred cents invested by the American people. Such efficient expenditure can only be achieved through a system wherein there is no unnecessary duplication of frantic completion among branch es of the service for the develop ment, procurement and employ ment of the new weapons which we now own or will contrive in the dangerous future* “Meanwhile the picture remains confused, the taxpayers continue to pay for delay, and thousands of able Americans, needed in our peacetime organization, are leav ing the service, unwilling to turn down lucrative t civilian offers for an Army career covered with question marks, and our Air Force faces the game question marks. What will our picture be?” In his address to the dinner Baillie reported on his recent 20, 000 mile tour of the Pacific war areas, where he interviewed Gen eral Douglas MacArthur, Emper or Hirohito and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek. U.S. PLANES FLY TO NORTH CHINA (Continued From Page One") announced all-out campaign to re store order and unity in China remained to be seen. His ground forces were pushing ahead vigor ously into Manchuria, scheduled under the terms of the Sino-Rus sian agreement to be evacuated soon by the Soviet troops present ly occupying it. Chungking newspapers said Na tionalist forces had advanced 40 miles along the Peiping-Mukden railroad to Kowpangtze, 90 miles from Mukden. No opposition by Chinese Communists was report ed. The influential daily Ta Kung Pao added that the Communists had withdrawn from Ihangchun, the Manchurian capital from which Chinese Central government offi cials recently fled. It was the arrival of strong Chinese Communist forces in that area some weeks ago which in spired the flight of officials—in cluding Chiang Kai-shek’s son—to avoid the danger of falling into Communist hands after Russian troops were withdrawn. Today it was insistently, but unofficially, reported that the fugi tive officials were on the point of returning to Changchun. Accord ing to one report, some of them already were enroute. This was in line with Chinese press reports that the Russians had agreed to permit Nationalist for ces to garrison Manchuria, and had even pledged the safety of any Nationalist troops which might be flown into Changchun or Muk den. MARSHALL NAMED ENVOY TO CHINA (Continued From Page One) / nerican diplomats serving in Chungking had thwarted the reali zation of policies announced by the top level leadership of the Unit ed States. When he had these men sent back to Washington from Chungking, he said, some of them were given posts as his supervisors in the State Department and some were sent as advisors to the supreme com mander in Asia, Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur. “In each positions,” he said “most of them have continued to side with the Communist armed party and at times with the im perialistic bloc against American policy.” The United States, he said should avoid lining up with any “predatory idealogy.” He said it should support revision of the Unit ed Nations charter to “make it democratic.” As other remedial steps, he urg ed that the light of “factual pub licity” be thrown on the “secrecy” surrounding the State Department and that the government reorgan ize its policy-making machinery be;, ling at the lowest official levels.” ai The White House indicated that Hurley’s resignation and statement came as a surprise to it. KIND TO ANIMALS OMAHA, Neb.—CU.R)— The offi cials of the Nebraska Humane So ciety have revealed that the group ,ook care of one deer, one semi .rained wolf, two cows, 23 horses, 75 cats, 804 dogs and 48 “miscel laneous animals here this year. BRAZIL'S PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES LEADING CANDIDATES lor the office of President of Brazil in the elections scheduled to be held in tH&t country on Dec. 2 are Gen. Enrico Gaspar Durra (left), who is the nominee of the “Partido Social Democratico”, and Air Brigadier Eduardo Gomes, the standard bearer for the “Union Democratica National”. Free elections are promised. (International) YANK JOCKEY LEADS MEXICO CITY, Nov. 27. — (*)— Billy Pearson of Pasadena, Calif., leads the Jockeys at the Hipo dromo de las Americas with 33 winners. Ellsworth Eylvia, Valle jo, Calif., is second with 25. The Fernandez brothers of Cuba, Fer nando and Antonio, are next with 21 and 19 first-placers, respective ly. CHURCHILLFiRES ON LABOR CABINET (Continued From Page One) so broadly worded as to constitute a denunciation of the government’s entire post-war program. “This House regrets that His Majesty’s government are neglect ing their first duty,” the motion said, “namely to concentrate with full energy upon the most urgent and essential tasks of the reconver sion of our industries from wartime production to that of peace, the pro vision of houses, the speedy release of men and women from the forc es to industry, and the drastic cur tailment of our swollen national ex penditures.” The House “deplores,” the docu ment added, “the pre-occupation of His Majesty's ministers, impel led by Socialist theory, with the formulation of long-term schemes tor nationalization, creating uncer tainty over the whole field of in dustrial and economic activity, in direct opposition to the best inter ests of the nation which demands food, work and homes.” WINS DRESS CONTEST RALEIGH, Nov. 27—(IP)—Betty King, 15-year-old 4-H Club girl of Iredell county, has been declared winner of the North Carolina dress revue contest, the State College Extension Service announced to day. She will be awarded a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago on Dec. 2. BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS A Local Man Felt Like Swollen Balloon; Full of Stomach Gas Recently, a Wilmington man stated that he used to feel like a swollen balloon after every meal. He would bloat full of gas and spit up acidulous liquids for hours af ter eating. Was terribly consti pated. This man is one of the hundreds in this vicinity who now praise INNER-AID. He states he was amazed at the results when he took this medicine. Now he eats what he wants without gas or bloating, and bowels are regular for the first time in years. He feels like a new man. INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowles, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable peo ple soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering! Get INNER AID. Sold by all Drug Stores here in Wilmington. THE CHRISTMAS CLUB WAY • • • at Savings Institutions displaying this Emblem BOARD PREPARING FOR STRIKE VOTE (Continued From Page One) were away from their jobs in 12 plants of Libby-Owens-Ford and the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Labor-management contract nego tiations were severed. 4. A possibility arose of renewed direct negotiations between the UAW and Ford Motor Co., Ltd., in the union’s strike against Ford’s factory in Windsor, Ont. Govern ment officials met with both sides yesterday. 5. More than 2,500 members of the United Rubber Workers (CIO) walked out at the Inland Mfg. Co., a General Motors subsidiary, in Dayton, O., over a 30 per cent pay boost demand. 6. The NLRB said that in addi tion to the 700,000 steelworkers to be polled tomorrow, more than 1,000,000 other workers will take part in strike votes before Dec 15. ONE DRESS IN 6 YEARS » DECATUR, Ind'. —(U.R) — Mrs Elgie May Simmons revealed the bare facts of her married life when she filed suit for divorce. Her husband, Emery Simmons, had given her only one dress—priced at 97 cents—during the six years of their marriage, she said. — -■ ■ — .. ARMED IRAN MOBS DRIVE ON TEHRAN (Continued From Page One) within the Iranian state, and were willing to fight for it, but denied that they were demanding com plete separation from Iran. There was no comment here on Moscow from the United States and Britain. (The United States asked for the withdrawal of all Allied troops from Iran by Jan. 1, while Brit tain urged that Russia not inter fere with Iranian troop move ments.) The Iranian government also has sent notes to the Soviet Union, protesting the halting of government troops at Kazvin and charging that Russian officers in civilian clothes had engaged in “certain activities” in Tehran. (In Moscow, informed quarters said the Soviet government was preparing an answer to the Ameri can and British notes. The Rus sian position, it was said, already has been outlined to the Iranian government and assurances were given that Russia would continue to respect the sovereign rights of Iran. BUY U. S, VICTORY BONOS ratif^The^nrted^Sta^es1 c’^ t0 tion. It did so ;n 1757 Constita Spain’s 1945~orang^~~^* . per cent greater than ,1 ‘S 45 ago. 1 yearj Dras<ic Cut to 50 % of origi, nal fare at time line first opened. Just Received Large Shipment all leather WORK GLOVES Long and Short Cuffs . p;r .50 D'LUGIN'S 10 South Front Street Will the Atom Bomb Destroy the World? It must be of the spirit if we are to save the flesh.” So declares one of the greatest of our wartime leaders. Mankind can save itself now only by a spiritual regenera tion. Can the world do it? Thirty four years ago, in For bidden Tibet, behind the highest mountains in the world, a young Englishman named Edwin J. Din gle found the answer to this ques tion. A great mystic opened his eyes. A great change came over him. He realized the strange Pow er that Knowledge gives. That Power, he says, can trans form the life of anyone. Questions, whatever they are, can be answer ed. The problems of health, death, poverty and wrong, can be solved. So, also, can be the problems of world peace. In his own case, he was brought back to splendid health. He ac quired wealth, too, as well as world-wide professional recogni tion. Thirty four years ago, he was sick as a man could be and live. Once his coffin was bought. Years of almost continuous tropical fev ers, broken bones, near blindness, privation and danger had made a human wreck of him, physically and mentally. » He was about to be sent back to England to die, when a strange message came-'They are waiting for you in Tibet." He wants to tell the whole world what he learned there, under the guidance of the greatest mystic he ever encounter* ed during his twenty-one years in the Far East. He wants everyone to experience the greater health and the Power, which there came to him. Within ten years, he was able to retire to this country with a for tune. He had been honored by fel lowships in the World's leading geographical societies, for his work as a geographer. And today. 34 years later, he is still so athletic, capable of so much work, so young in appearance, it is hard to be lieve he has lived so long. As a first step in their progress toward the Power that Knowledge gives, Mr. Dingle wants to send to readers of this paper a 9,000-word treatise. He offers to send it, free of cost or obligation, to readers o( this article. For your free copy, address The * Institute of Mental bhysics, 213 South Hobart Bird., Dept. U519, Los Argeles 4, Calif, leaders are urged to write prompt, y, as only n limited number of he free books have been printed. MR.. CAR. OWNER. Jas the result of a your car or tires were stolen? # your car stuck in the mud, ran off the road, or yielded to a mulish mood and refused to go at all? you were injured in a motor accident? you were planning a trip and wanted a tailored routing, with up-to-the-minute ; information about roads, d e t o u rs, places of interest, where to stop? i The Answer is Simple. Join the Carolina Motor Club and turn these and your other motor problems over to us. Membership carries bail bond, accident insurance, emergency road service, ... in addition to the aggressive national program of the American Automobile Association for protective legis lation, improved highways, and safety patrol. All at a cost of ONLY 3 1-3 cent PER DAY. Atiractive Christmas Memberships Now On Sale STOP BY OUR OFFICE OR DROP US A CARD TODAY MKr^ROLINA MOTOR CLUB X$LOR THE ONLY AAA CLUB IN THIS TERRlTORy COLEMAN W. ROBERTS. PRESIDENT OFFICESIN OVER 50 CAR 0 L I N A T 0 W
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1945, edition 1
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