Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 31, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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____.__ Today and Tomorrow by WALTER LIPPMANN U.N.O. IN LONDON Some of the accounts from the United Nations meeting in Lon don sound as if they had been written by an expectant father pacing the hospital corridor ano unable to believe that the pangs of birth are not the throes of death. Every second or third day there has been a crisis in which the life of the United Nations has hung in the balance; On a Tues day the smaller countries would be aligned against the big ones; on a Thursday it would be the big ones aligned against one another. At one time the new association has been about to collapse because the Big Three have agreed to dominate it; at another time it has been about to collapse because the Big Three cannot agree or anything. The remedy for these chronic crises is to understand that they are not crises at all. They are in incidents, of which there will be countless others for years to come until the profound and enormous consequences of the war have been dealt with. The Unit'd Nations organization can be used to deal with some but by no means with all of the conse quences. The great readjustments which the war compels all nations to mak have still to be shaped and accommodated by diplomacy. Let us be on guard lest interna tional conferences inflate and dramatize the difficulties of the readjustment, creating a feverish atmosphere of crisis where there should be a stout - iTearted and steadfast determination to see the thing through. • • • The London meeting has been marked by a considerable friction between Great Britain and the So viet Union, and there is little doubt that Iran, Greece, and In donesia are incidents of a much broader question. It is, of course, the ancient question, which has made Britain and Russia rivals for at least a hundred and thirty years, of the hegemony of the Middle East. The strategic com munications, the so-called life line, which connect the British Isles with India and the Asiatic empire, run through the Middle East. To protect this vital interest Britain has always resisted a Rus sian advance into the Mediterran ean and the Indian Ocean by way of the Balkans, Turkey, and Per sia. To the Russians under the Czars and the commissars this British policy has never been acceptable. For the security of the British Empire has meant the profound insecurity of Russia. In the first world war Russia was defeated and in the second she was very nearly conquered because she did not have access to the sea. The keys to the main door to Russia have been in the hands of weak or un friendly states which would not or could not keep the door open. The Russian people have paid a ter rible price for this insecurity. * • • We shall be blind indeed, our British partners will be blind in deed, if we do not both recognize that here is a problem, which, if it cannot be solved constructively, will in the end become explosive. For of one thing we may be sure: the day is past v’hen Mr. Bevin can stand pat, and hold the line as his predecessors held it in the nine teenth century. The Soviet Union is too strong, Britain is not strong enough, and the United States could not, if it would, redress the balance. It is, therefore, necessary to rec ognize the inevitability of a stra tegic readjustment in the Middle East. Only by recognizing it, never by ignoring or seeking to deny it, can the readjustment possibly be carried out peaceably, construc tively, and with due regard for the rights of the small nations which are involved. • • • It should help the British to rec ognize it if they will remember the price they themselves have paid in two world wars because Russia was land-locked. In the first world war they fought the bloody campaign of the Dardanelles to unlock the door which their own diplomacy had in less desperate times done so much to close. In this war they had to fight their way with the Mur mansk convoys to open it again. It should help us to recognize the reality of this problem if we imag ine how we would feel and behave if the mouth of the Mississippi, the entrances to all our harbors, and the Panama Canal were in the hands of nations which twice dur ing great wars in which our very life was at stake had either closed them to us or failed to keep them open for us. ft ft ft To recognize that there is here a problem which cannot be sup pressed and must be solved, can in itself be the foundation of a de cent solution. For then we can say to the Soviet government that we too wish to unlock the door, that we do not wish ever again to be cut off from her as we have been in two world wars, and that it is on the basis of this common in terest, as partners and not as op ponents, that we wish to find guaranties that can indubitably be depended upon. These guaranties can be found if we put our minds to it. For it is within the power of Great Britain, France and the United States to enter into an arrangement, which might well include a United Na tions base, which would open not only the Dardanells but the Med iterranean. It would do the Soviet Union little good to hold the Dar danelles alone, especially if in get ting them she antagonized Britain and America which together com mand the sea. What she really needs is a guaranty that neither the Dardanelles nor the seas be yond will be closed to her, that Britain and America will join with her in seeing to it that they are kept^jpen. (Copyright, 1946, New York Tri bune.) _ — MACARTHUR GETS REPRIEVE APPEAL TOKYO, Jan. 30.— W) —The mother of condemned PFC Joseph E., Hicswa, “stunned and broken hearted,” appealed to General MacArthur to save her son from a firing squad, and the General has assured her that final authori ties in Washington would give “thoughtful consideration” to her plea. Making public today, the ex change of letters, headquarters said Mrs. Anne Hicswa, Walling ton, N. J., wrote on Jan. 16: “I implore you to act immediate ly to request a review of the U.S. Army court martial proceedings under which my soldier son, PFC Joseph E. Hicswa, was sentenced to death in Japan for the alleged fatal stabbing of two Japanese.” He was “tom away from his home to serve his country at the age of 18,” her letter continued; he was "taught to kill, had heard of many of his friends being killed, and was under the emotional strain of a delayed homecoming all factors to which might Joe at tributed, to some extent, the cause for such abnormal conduct as is reportedly alleged in his case. “Certainly they should be con sidered before ar American soldiei receives a death sentence.” MacArthur on Jan. 28 replied that “your letter moved me deep, ly, as I am fully conscious of the distress occasioned you by this great tragedy. j.ucie ’is JIU luaimcx "***''* I can intercede in this matter, as the record of the trial will go di rect from the division- commandei to the war department for review the right of final action on cases involving the Seath penalty beinj no longer within my prerogatives “I can assure you, however, tha you need have no fear but tha all of the circumstances whicl you mother’s love instinctivel: raises in defense of your son wil receive the thoughtful considera tion of those who sit in final judg ment upon his case. This is n keeping with our American higi sense of justice.” GETS HAVEN PARIS, Jan. —(/P)—The govern ment of France today decided t grant a permanent residential ■ to President Diego Martinez B*rri of the exiled Spanish rePub^® government in Mexico. Martine. Barrio recently left America ■ (London. RADIO WILMINGTON WMFD - 1400-KC THURSDAY, JAN. 31 7:30 AM—Family Altar. 7 :45—Musical Clock. 8:00—News With Martin Agronsky.. 8:15—Louise Massey and t^e Western er8* , 8:30—Musical Clock. g-otThe ^Breakfast Club with Don Mc Neil. 10:00—My True Story. 10 -25—Betty Crocker. 10:30—Hymns of All Churches. 10 -45—The Listening Post. 11 ioO-Breakfast in Hollywood - Tom Brenamen. _.... _ 11:30—Kellogg’s Home Edition. 11:45—Ted Malone. 12 00 N—Glamour Manor. 12:30 PM—Club Matinee. 1:00—Baukhage Talking „ , .,=_“Musical Interlude ;.'i|Z-*New5”—Wilmington News 1;30—But Not Forgotten 1:45—“Let’s Dance” 2100—John B. Kennedy News 2:15—Ethel and Albert 2:30—Bride and Groom 3:00—A1 Pearce 3:30—Ladies be Seated 4:00—Jack Berch and Boys 4il5—The Fitzgeralds 4-30—Time for Women 4:45—Hop Harrigan iiSSSayr‘sMSfc.,u„h W. W . 00—Kieman’s News Corner o :15—“Before you Buy a Farm 6:20—"News”—Sport 6:25—“News”—Wilmington Star, 5:30—"Your Richfield Reporter 6:45—"Let’s Dance” 7:00—Headline Edition 7:15—Raymond Swing 7:30—Professor Quiz _ 8:00—Evening Request Program 8:15—Earl Godwin—News 8:30—America’s Town Meeting of the Air 9:30—Detect and Collect 9:55—Coronet Front Page 10:00—"March of Dimes Dance Program —(Remote) OVER THE NETWORK THURSDAY, JANUARY 81 Eastern Standard Time F.M.—Subtract One Hour for CST., 3 Hours for MST. Changes in programs as listed are due to corrections by networks made too late to incorporate. 5-30—Just Plain Bill, Dramatic — nbu Cimarron Tavern Serial Story — ctsa The Jack Armstrong Serial—ABC-east Captain Midnight’s Story—MBS-basic 5:45—Front Page Farrell Serial — NBC Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial — CBS Tennessee Jed, Drama Skit—ABC-cast Hop Harrigan in Repeat—other ABC Tom Mix, a Serial Series—MBS-basic 6:00—News Report for 15 Mins. — NBC Fifteen Minutes of News—CBS-basic Dancing Music Orchestra—other _ CBS Walter Kiernan and News—ABC-east Repeat of the Terry Serial—ABC-west Howe’s Answers, Repeat — MBS-west 6:15—Echoes of Tropics; Sports—NBC Patti Clayton Sings Some Songs—CBS Repeat from Dick Tracy — Ag£-west Repeat Superman Serial — MBS-west 6:30—Encore Appearance Concert—CBS Jack Armstrong in Repeat—ABC-wes. Repeat of Capt. Midnight—MBS-west 6:45—Lowell Thomas St Newscast—NBC World News and Commentary — CBS Cal Tinney Commentary—ABC-basic Tennessee Jed, in Repeat—ABC-west Tom Mix, Serial Repeat — MBS-west 7:00—Radio’s Supper Club—NBC-basic Fifteen Min. Sponsored Senes — cBb News Commentary St Overseas — ABC Fulton Lewis, Jr. St Comment — MBS 7:15—News & Comment of World—NBC Tenor Jack Smith Sings—CBS-bas,c Raymond Swing and Comment ABC Dancing Music for 15 Minutes—MBS 7:30—Bob Bums’ Comedy—NBC-basic Mr. Keen, 30 Min. Drama—CBS-basic Dancing Music Orchestra—other CBS Prof. Quiz Back on the Air — ABC Arthur Hale in Comment — MBS-east 7:45—Kaltenbom Comment — NBC-west Inside of Sports, Bill Brandt — MBS 8:00—Geo. Bums & Gracie Allen—NBC Suspense Mystery Drama Show — CBS Lum and Abner Comedy Skit — ABC One Night Stand, Drama Series — MBS 8:15—Earl Godwin in Comment — ABC 8:30—Dinah Shore’s Open House — NBC The FBI in Peace and War — CBS America Town Meeting Forum — ABC Dick Powell Mystery Drama — MBS 8:55—Five Minutes News Period — CBS 9 00—Frank Morgan Music Hall—NBC Mu<c from Andre Kostelanetz—CBS Gabriel Heatter and Comment — MBS 9:15—Real Life Stories, Drama—MBS 9-30—Jack Haley's Variety—NBC-basic Hobby Lobby by Dave Elman — CBS Detect and Collect by a Quiz — ABC Weekly Concert from Antonini — MBS 9-55—Five Minutes News Show — ABC 10 00—Abbott & Costello Comedy—NBC Island Venture, Drama Sepes — CBS Curtain Time, Drama Series — ABC You Make the News, Dramatic —MBS 10:30—'The Rudy Vallee Varietee—NBC The Danny O’Neil Song Theater—CBS Dance Music for Half Hour — ABC Orchestra with Dancing Tunes—MBS H:00—News for 15 Minutes—NBC-basic The Supper Club Repeat—other NBC News, Variety, Dance 2 h.—CBS & ABC News: Dance Band Shows 2 b.—MBS 11-is—'Variety and News to 1 a.m.-NBC GREEK MINISTER LEAVES ATHENS, Jan. 30—®—Premier Themistokles Shophoulis announced today that Constantine Rendis, new Greek Foreign Minister, would leave for London to head Greece’s delegation to the United Nations organization. It is estimated that it will cost from $570,000,000 to $$760,000,000 to rebuild the devastated center of Rotterdam._ DOES GAS COME With Stomach Acid Pain? It stomach add causes gas that bloats you and rn"w„ you feel miserable.-Uie very first trial of UDGA Tablets usually brings fast relief. TIDGA is not a candy but a real medicine, based on a truly successful prescription. UDGA Ucomposedof last working ingredients, which neutralize and soothe stomach acid pains. That’s why over 200 million have been used for relief of gas, stomach and ulcer pains, indi gestion, heartburn, sour or upset stomach, burn L“^etMkd.«te2^»U8&^ Tablets fromyour druggist today. In only five minutes, see why you may never, need suffer another acid stomach pain. Satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. SAUNDERS AND DRUG STORES EV 8 ERYWHERE COLOR HAIR JET BLACK! v Know the Joy of Jet Black Hair \ "By TonigHt”—If your hair is dull * ' faded, streaked, gray or discolored and !a cans 1 In* you to lose out in love, romance and succm , “HERE'S THRILLING NEWS1 i only 60c, you can getthe genome BLACK ■ STRAND J.t Black Hair Coloring from your . druggist. See how easy it is to apply. see how the very first application colors your hair ■ smooth, soft and lovely with jet black besot? I ... whether it s all your hair or just to ISkthfuL jet blackmSK Strand jet black hmr colomiml Money Back Guarantee Get BLACK STRAND JKT BLACK HAIR COLORINB for onlyeocfr™ you get your money back cheerfully / BUCK STRAND/ JKT BLACK HAIR COLORING 1* CAUTION :-Bl»oa Strand Into h. J medsnlyeediieetedeadwkUHL j BLACK STRAND m S05 W. Adams, Chicago^,’ m. j QMr piJj gale S_to_rej^Wj_de Clear a ru Fall and Winter Merchandise ~ — 150 MEN'S i s Large assortment oi odds and ends in all styles and colors. Two and three button, sin gle and double breast ed and belted backs. Unusual clearance val ues. Values d»1 r AA to 25.00 iplO.UU Chatham Homespuns Values A A to 35.00 «P£O.VU Combination Wool and Leather LUMBER JACKETS Combination wool and leather lumber jack ets in wool khaki color. Zipper fronts. Values <t»A AT to 12.95... ■ ■ One Big Table HANDBAGS All the wanted styles and colors in patents, suedes, fabrics and leathers. Formerly Priced j p* • 4.95 to 8.95.2 r MC© Costume Jewelry 69 and $1-39 Formerly Priced 97c and $1.95 STATIONERY In Pastel Shades , /»A Reduced from 1.00 ........... U«/C CLEARANCE Ladies' Spring and Winter Coals 4 C0ATS $1 OO oo (Values to 149.50). I W W 12 C0ATS $AQoo 24 COATS $4Q oo 21 coats .1 Price Ladies' Fall and Winter Dresses 1 RACK DRESSES * qq (Values to 7.95)... 1 RACK DRESSES $0 00 (Valus to 12.95). Jmm 32 SILK and WOOL DRESSES $ A 00 (Values to 16.50. V/ One Table Ladies’ SKIRTS Wool, silk, jersey and spun rayon skirts in prints and solids. Good styles and colors for spring wearing. Values QC to 3.95 . .bm. .. .ms. • • — One Table Ladies’ SWEATERS 100% all wool sweaters in slip-over and coat styles. Some slightly soiled. An outstanding value! Values to 5.95. One Table Ladies’ and Misses’ SWEATERS Z*'S. .$1.00 Children s Department! One Big Table Sleeveless Sweaters, Baby Shawls, Cotton and Silk Blouses, Beach Sweaters, Rubber Pants, 2 Pc. Knit Suits, Sweater Sets All at j Price! One Table Winter Hats and Berets jj -» (Values to 3.50)... One Table Cotton Cardigans and 100% Wool Sweaters Sizes 1 to 6 and 7 to 12 Values fvps to 3.95 ... One Table Sleeve-less Fleece SWEATERS Sizes 8 to 16 ?55.$1.00 Cotton Comforts ®n Floral prints on solid colors of blue, nr green and rose... Jpj,,*/!) Fourth Chatham Blankets Assorted colors m sizes aa - 72x90 ... $5.95 Metal Venetian Blinds S?„c£3l-n.a... S7.50 .. $6.95 Boy's SPORT COATS Good looking sport coats for wearing into the summer. Solid col ors, checks and plaids in sizes 7 to 16. $g.95 and $].95 (Values to 10.95) Boys’ Weather-Sealed RAINCOATS Light Tan, Lightweight Values <f*0 QC to 5.95.. Boys' WINTER SUITS One big rack of boys’ winter suits in size* 8 to 14. Stripes, plaids, herringbones ana solids in all the wanted colors. $3-95 to $1000 Values to 16.50) Boy’s WINDBREAKERS Solid and two-tone water repellent wlndbreakers in all sires. Green and khaki colors. . $1.95 and $2.95 (Values to 4.95) Wool and Leather JACKETS ■ $6-95 (Values to 8.95) Combination tan leather and plaid wool jackets in sizes 16. 18 and 20. 2 Tables Boys' SWEATERS Stripes, patterns and solids in all col ors, color combina tions and st)leS Sizes 6 to 16. $1.25 and $5.95 Kill the Itch (Scabies) With Siticide Hit liquid preparation kills In 30 minutes those Itch mites with which It comes In contact. Buy 8OTCIDB from your druggist, at send 00c to HOetde Co, Commerce, Ob (AdrJ d — FOR ~ I CORRECT TIME ■ CALL 2-3575 ■ — FOB — ■ Correct Jewelry H VISIT 1 The JEWEL BOX ■ Wilmington’s Most Popular ■ Jewelry Store K 109 N. Front St. /SlfTEN FINGERS ARE fffk NOT ENOUGH to relieve dry itchy scalp, but you can get real relief with Moroline Hair Tonic. Helps remove loose dandruff flakes. ^MOROUNEJIAlIjMjOl^ * IRONING BOARDS 398 Beaded edge, smooth fin ished wood top! Strong, dou ble truss legs. Specially de signed open and closing ac tion ... time-and-labor sav ing! Full 13x48 inch size. DeLUXE Clothes Hamper 5.98 Actually holds 28 pounds laun dry, yet occupies very little floor space. Sturdily constructed smartly styled, 12 x 22 x 29 1-2 inches high. 9-Gal. Garbage Can 1.49 Heavy steel gar« bage can. Sturdy corrugated sides. Ball handle. Tight fitting cov er. 9 • gal capa city. ! O'Cedar Oil Nop 1.39 Famous O'Cedai quality; Long wearing cotton yam strands get all the dust. Padded center protects f u r n i ture. 22” Step Ladder Stool 98c Folding stool . Built like a step ladder. Will serve for dozen oi uses. 22" high steel braced. 4-Pc. Bowl Set 1.59 Colorful bowl set In 4 - convenient sizes. Each bow] different pastel shade. For mix ing or storing. Self-Wringing Nop 1.49 'Lady - Finger” rotect.5 not only our hands, but ur back, too! rforms easily, ickly, thor 'ghly. Replace ole head. I All Steel Vegetable Bin.2.18 Floor Wax — Gallon ..1.66 Mop Handles.*.49 Anything Totaling t B® JB j^bF 307 No. Front St. 10.00 or More On bib BF^ Wilmington, N. C. Easy Payment* FUM^m^ Dial 2-2621 f .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1946, edition 1
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