Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 25, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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[Round-The-T own Reporter With ben McDonald from numuei of tele i ■'rails both at WMFD and this fb°n The STAR-NEWSREEL, a fape5 r cunday radio presentation regtUhe STAR-NEWS at 1:15 p. m. <L™ really rang the listeners ’’ n vesteiday. The airing got off bel1 J;-k start when Captain C if Register, Wilmington Fire de s- gave out with some very gSstiag facts about the fire ^'continued the fast pace when a Tuddce, president, North Caro A' Co°Perative Bulb GrowerJ as' 'IS.tijn, gave an engaging intsr ■ , cn the flower situation here vie« w Hanover county. Ludeke, a ;\ve of Holland, told the story rf flowers, as grown in this area, 1 ..make-you-want” to listen ‘”aI1aner It was a top spot in the ^Tn one 'of the most interesting lifs’he program has had to date r I earner, 10-year-old daughter j[. and Mrs. W. W. Garner “'jdthe studio audience as well ' ’he listeners. Recently chosen Eileen of Hearts” in a popularity noli of fourth §rade students in the Lffid Village school, Ross took ‘ ..mlke” like an old timer. We 1 going tc hear more from that vcun« lady one of these days. ’ Tom Cause, pinch-hitting for pied Fisher and the “Bride” re ‘fved a deep nod for their con tributions. Due to a number of re 0;sts since the program went on L air vie are giving a reprint of “ DOem read on the STAR-NEWS KEEL program toflay. The poem, the result of the number of dis cussions cn a well-known southern chrase, may settle a few of the Arguments “fer and agin.” Now "you aii" may be plural, but it’s aiso singular — individual conten tions notwithstanding. But any way this should bring enlightment and understanding to the Yankees who nave found themselves mysti fied by the use of the words “you all.” IISTFV HERE, “YOU-ALL” i Come all you folks from other pans, Both fity folk and rural, And listen while I tell you this The word “you-all” is plural When we say “you-all come down’ , Or, ‘we-all shall be lonely”. We mean a dozen folks, per haps, And not one person only. If I should say to Hiram Jones For instance “you-all’s lazy’* ur. wm you-au iena me your knife? He’d think that I was crazy. Now. if you’d be more sociable, And with us often,er mingle, You'd find that in the native tongue "You-ali” is never single. Don’t think I mean to criticize, Or act as if I knew all. But when we speak of one alone We all say "you” like you-all. Here And There The Wilmington American Leg ion, on one of the recent broad casts, suggested that a “people’s opinion” would be an excellent measure to enlist the general pub lic's a’d in solving problems that effect the community as a. whole The idea is catching on and the Legion has received a number of letters with sound suggestions which could be used in present conditions. Many have inquied as to just what this “people’s opinion” is all about. It's all very simple. It’s a matter of writing letters. The letters don’t have to be literary masterpieces. All that is asked is 'bat they tell in clear, concise ev cryday language the opinion of the water. Most everyone has an idea ™',v certain problems can be sol wed. Don't keep it to yourself. ^end it to the Legion, the news paper, the radio station or to. this co.umn. But get it in—and right cow. Your suggestion may be the very P’-ng that will help your neigh ors. The letters will be read by competent judges- The letters, of ■ermg sound, reasonable and ef •cient means for the solution of current problems, in the opinion of _Mudms will then be read over “* aTlr cn "Wilmington Ameri can Legion On The Air” programs SSt r1*111 aw e.dO p. m. The Lesion unStoUfhge£t-!d the idea the rest is for Cltlzens- column is ™S And That' hUndred percent' FrankaWoJ'2v P°Und «irl a* the rival h0me' 1115 new »r r.vai has been named Kay Francis Congrats to Mr. and Mrs. Wood tell',AmhsellwT BU1 Stewart who feBs. that he is on the new Legion degree team under the di rection of Walter Riley . . Flor ence Rooser waves as she rushac ‘Ti>nk*v”P°™ °ffiCe • • • Clarenc5 Tinkey Myers has been made zatioif pholographer of his organi And w?®™el^ber' t0T spot news from ^ >TT?nd vicinity listen to die STAR-NEWS Round-The-Town Reporter at 1:25 and 6:25 p. m every day. PRIZEhlPPOPOTAMUS gives birth to her SIXTH OFFSPRING CHICAGO, Feb. 24—(JP)—'The stork arrived at the suburban Brookfield zoo today, bringing with it the sixth offspring born to Bebe, the zoo’s prize hip* popatmus. The stork was scheduled to arrive last Friday, but ex plained that carrying the es timated 50-pound youngster was enough to delay even one of his experience. Director Robert Bean said the baby was born in the tank where the temperature is held at 80 degrees, and that it will not come out of the water for three or four days. Bebe’s offspring have been sold to other zoos for a total of $8,500. Since she came to Brookfield in 1935 she has giv en birth to five other healthy calves, three males and two females. One daughter, Memo, remains at the zoo. Approximately five per cent of the crude oil refined in the United States is made into kerosene. Cabinet May Fall PRIME MINISTER of Italy, troubled Algide de Gasper! (above) sees his cabinet tottering as parties split on the issue of “Obligatory vote” for all adult Italians. Bitterly opposed by radical parties, the plan to com pel voting by everybody is heartily advocated by the conservative and liberal parties. I International) JEWISH MOB MARCHES ON HOTELS OCCUPIED BY ANGLO-U.S. GROUP VIENNA, Feb. 24.— (JP) —Be tween 200 and 250 Jewes Sunday marched on hotels here where members of the British-American committee on Jewish problems are staying. The marches finally dis persed after four jeeploads of inter national military police arrived. There were no disorders, al though leaders of the marchers brushed aside Russian and Amer ican members of one patrol when they attempted to divert the grup from busy Schottenring into a side street. Members of the Patrol called for more police and permit ted the marchers to go to the Jew ish headquarters a few blocks awa.-, where the demonstration broke up. Tar Heel News Briefs CLAIMS INCREASING RALEIGH, Feb. 24— (A5)—Chair man A. L. Fletcher of the State Unemployment Compensation com mission said Sunday that claims from veterans for readjustment allowances are increasing rapidly. Most of the veterans filing claims are those in self-employment, chiefly farmers who receive monthly payments of $100 less net income from their operations, and those seeking industrial jobs. The latter receive $20 a week while without work. Veterans in self-employment, of whom nine out of 10 are farmers, have filed 7,767 claims so far this month, whereas in January 2,479 veterans applied for payments on their December operations. The total of 707 who applied in De cember for payments covering previous months received $113,163. FLIES TO GREENSBORO WASHINGTON, Feb. 24—(JP)— The New Zealand legation said that a plane bringing Prime Minister Peter Fraser from Bermuda was forced to fly «n to Greensboro, Sunday, after finding Washington and Rich mond airports closed by wea ther. Officials at the legation said they did not know by what line the New Zealand official was traveling, or if he was using a special plane. PEARSON TO SPEAK CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 2j4—(/P)— Lester B. Pearson, Canadfan am bassador to the United States, will speak here Monday night under sponsorship of the International Relations cl ib. His announced subject is “Canada and the Post War World.” SYNOD TO MEET WINSTON-SALEM, Feb. 24— (/P)—The three-day annual con vention of the United Evangeli cal synod of North Carolina opens here Tuesday at Augs burg church. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, presi dent of the United Lutheran church which numbers 1,250, 000 members and is the largest Lutheran body in the United States, will speak Tuesday and Wednesday nights. ^ Dr. J. L. Morgan, state president, will preach the sermon, Tuesday morning. ____ Baptists To Meet WINSTON-SALEM, Feb. 24—{IP) —A statewide Baptist Sunday School convention will be held April 2-4, it is announced by L. L. Morgan, secretary of Sunday School work for the North Caro lina Baptist convention. It will be the first such meeting to be held in two years. Among prominent speakers will be Dr. T. L. Hobcomb, executive secretary of the Baptist Sunday School board, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. R. C. Campbell, pastor of the First Baptist church, Columbia, S. C.; M. A. Huggins, of Raleigh, State Mission secretary; Dr. Homer L. Grace, secretary of Vacation Bible School work, Nash ville, and Dr. Baker J. Cauthen, secretary of the Orient, of the Baptist Foreign Mission board, Richmond, Va. 138TH TRANSFUSION WILLIAMSTON, Feb. 24—(IP) —Nine-year-old Peggy Har rison, ill for five years with a form of anemia whose cause and cure has baffled physi cians, recently received her 138th blood transfusion at Brown’s Community hospital here. Specialists have been unable to definitely diagnose the child’s illness, but it has been determined that she is suffer ing from diabetes, in addition to the anemia. Eact transfu sion, physicians say, apparent ly fortifies her for a period of five to six weeks. The daughter of Mr. anf Mrs. E. C. Harrison of the rural Bear Grass community, she received her first transfusion five years ago. Since then, neighbors, Williamston fire men, members of local civic clubs, highway patrolmen and other volunteers have kept the little girl supplied with the • blood which has kept her alive. Throughout her illness, the child has maintained a stead fast hope for ultimate recov ery. In fact, physicians, puz zled by her condition, admit that they draw their strongest hope from the hope of Peggy herself. CHARLOTTE MAN HELD n CHARLOTTE, Feb. 24—m — John McCall, of Charlotte, is be ing held by Charlotte police on a murder warrant in connection with the fatal shooting, Saturday night of Earl Deaton, 35, of Charlotte, it was announced Sunday by C. L. Sykes, police detective who in vestigated the affair. Deaton died at a local hospital a short time after he was wounded by four revolver bullets in the abdomen. STRIKE SETTLED ROCKINGHAM, Feb. 24—(>P)— Union ratification here Sunday of an agreement between M. Lowe stein and Sons, Inc., who recently purchased the Entwistle mills, and Textile Workers of America (CIO) representatives ended a strike of approximately 500 workers idled since September 17, 1945. The mill will reopen for work Monday momma. BRIDGES SEEKING LIGHT ON LETTER Senator Calls On Bowles To Clarify Letter Prom ising Wage Order WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 — (U.P.)— Sen. Styles Bridges, (R., N. H.) Sunday night asked Chester Bowles, the new stabilization director, to clarify whether he has committed himself to a wage increase policy favorable to CIO unions and un favorable to AFL or non-union workers. Bridges released the text of a letter he sent to Bowles Saturday and also the text of a letter which Bowles purportedly wrote to CIO President Philip Murray on Feb. 15. Reported Missive He charged that the “outstanding feature” of the Bowles missive “is a definite promise that, upon becoming Economic Stabilization Director, you would issue a wage order of great advantage to all steel workers belonging to the CIO and to the distinct disadvantage of all steel workers belonging to the AFL or other unions, or none.” Bowles had no immediate com ment on the accusation. Bridges asked him to confirm that he had sent such a letter to Murray and "if so, do you now consider that you had any right to make such a pledge of favoritism to Mr. Murray before assuming the high office to which you have been named?” AFL Unmentioned No where did the Bowles-Mur ray letter, as released by Bridges mention the AFL. But it was on the following portion of the alleged Bowles letter that Bridges appar ently based his charges of CIO favoritism: “Immediately upon taking office as Economic Stabilization Director, I will issue an order . . . providing that any wage settlement resulting from a wage agreement, arbitra tion award or recommendation of a publicly appointed fact-finding agency involving a company in the steel producing, processing or fab ricating industry or in the iron ore mining industry, whose employes are now on strike, and providing an increase not in excess of 18 1-2 cents per hour, shall be deemed approved within the meaning and for the purpose of the executive order. ■ SENATE COMMITTEE TO HAVE LABOR ACT READY BY MARCH 4 WASHINGTON, Feb. 34.—(JF)~ A three-man Senate sub-committee may agree this week on the terms of armed services merger legisla tion proposing autonomy for the Army Air Forces. Headed by Chairman Thomas (D.-Utah), the Military sub-com mittee reportedly hopes for a de cision at a Tuesday meeting on its biggest unsolved problem—whether to recommend one or three cabi net member* to direct the propos ed new integrated setup. Military officials who have had a look at a half dozen or more suggested drafts of the bill said there seems little doubt that the sub-committee will recommend separate status—equal to that of the Army arid Navy—for the Army Air forces. HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH HELD IN SLAYING OF CHILD IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—(U.R)—A 14-year-cld high school boy was charged today with the slaying of three-year-old Sybil Gurfein whose partially clothed body was found submerged in a bathtub when her parems returned home after leav ing her in his care. The boy. Jack Turk, was missing when the parents returned home, but later was arrested in New Jer sey. Police said he admitted stuffing gauze into her mouth. Later he said, he taped her mouth with ad hesive tape and then tied cord around her neck and placed her in the bathtub before leaving. The child was clad only in her pajama top when the body was discovered by her father. Jack Gurfein, a jewelry salesman, this morning. » MOTHERHOOD DIGNITY BEING FORGOTTEN IN WORLD, CARDINAL SAY ROME, Feb. 24—(JPh-Samnel Cardinal Stritch, of Chicago, said Sunday that the “sancti ty and dignity and power of motherhood are being forgot ten” in the world. “There has appeared again the Venus ideal In woman hood,” he asserted. In taking formal possession of the Church of St. Agnes Out side the Walls, Cardinal Stritch expressed the hope that the Virgin Mary would inspire Catholic women in the work of God.” Dressed In the full robes of a Prince of the church with an ermine cape, Cardinal Strit blessed the 2,000 persons gath ered in the church for the sol emn ceremonies, including honor guard of Boy Scouts. BACK BRADLEY WASHINGTON, Feb. 2A-OT VetePr0anst0admTmst«taor, was pledgl S lund.y by «>. »<’“»> “““I CHICAGO TAXI VETS IN CAPITAL SOME OF THE 500 EX-SERVICEMEN who drove their taxicabs to Washing ton to seek the help of the President and Congress in their fight to get hack licenses for operating in Chicago are shown driving down the Capital’s Pennsylvania Avenue. This photo was made after the vets' delegates had called on members of Congress. (International) Marines Haven’t Landed j But Wake Well In Hand Bv TOM LAMBERT WAKE ISLAND, Feb. 24.—(IP)— There are no United States Ma rines today on this island where the Marines made history. A leatherneck detachment is scheduled to arrive here later for duty, but now the Navy and Army are occupying the island whose de fenders late in 1941 won world re nown for a hopeless fight against overwhelming odds. Many Navy Men The Army maintains about 100 air transport command and com munications personnel here. Ap proximately 1,200 Navy personnel under Navy Capt. E. A. Junghans Ox Bethesda, Md.. are transform ing Wake into an island which would scarcely be recognizable, either by the Marines who defended it or the Marines who proudly planted the United States flag when the island was sur rendered by the Japanese at the war’s end. Seabees diligently are knocking down Japanese emplacements and installations and constructing buildings for the Americans. Steam shovels which dwarf the few remaining pieces of Japanese equipment are gouging roads and leveling a site for a new Navy base. Jeeps bustle along dusty windwhipped roads. Transport planes land here and are serviced for flights westward to Tokyo or eastward to the mainland. Stand Close In American ships stand close in to the reef, unloading equipment and supplies for the base. In contrast to the situation at most bases, of ficers are living in tents, using their helmets for washing and shaving. Enlisted men living in permanent quarters have hot showers, movies and two cans of beer a day. ‘There have been no demobili zation demonstrations on Wake Is land,” Capt. Junghans remarked proudly. Heavy uamage The former pan American base shows as heavy damage as any inflicted on Wake installations. Gaunt rusty steel girders rise from the concrete foundations, some of which are surprisingly little dam aged. The Pan American Hotel and the old Naval Air Station ad ministration's repair buildings now are only shells, the framework having been burned and blasted in both Japanese and American raids. The Japanese used the buildings’ girders liberally in constructing their emplacements and dugouts. A few Pan American personnel are here surveying sites for pos sible new installations. Pan Ameri can survey flight airplanes already have landed here. Air Base Now Wake Island presently is serving as an airbase and stopover point on the regular Naval Air Transport route from Honolulu to Tokyo. Oc casionally an Army air transport command plane lands although the Army mostly flies a more souther ly route from Honolulu via Kwa jalein and Guam. There are still many evidences of Japanese occupation, evidences which indicate a frontal assault might have been costly. Along the shoreline and along the lagoon fronting the three islands which comprise Wake Island Atoll — Wilkes, Wake and Peale islands— the Japanese erected a series of defensive positions, some of which now are succumbing to Seabee bulldozers. Many Tank Traps The Japanese knitted barbed wire entanglements along the beaches which sloped upward into a series of pillboxes, machinegun nests and rifle pits. Tank traps laced the three islands and mine fields studded most of the ap proachable beaches. Unable to burrow deeply underground be cause Wake Island is only a fpw feet above sea level, the Japanese scuffed small depressions in the coral surface and erected a frame work which they covered with co ral. Even these emplacements., how ever, and the revetted coastal ar tillery batteries proved vulnerable to the United States air attacks and sea bombardments. At Pea cock point on Wake Island, Japa nese eight-inch batteries point for lornly toward the sea and along the beaches six-and five-inch bat teries flanked by smaller caliber guns show the effect of the Ameri can battering. Planes Stripped Concrete gunpits chipped and cracked and some collapsed under the shells, bombs, rockets and ma chinegun bullets. Thirty fighter planes and one two-engined bomb er, all stripped by souvenir hunt ers, prove the accuracy of the strafing American fighters. Along the beaches which the Japanese stormed Dec. 23, 1941 to overwhelm the Marine defenders is evidence of what the capture of Wake cost. Two Japanese patrol craft which carried 800 victorious Japanese Marines to the beaches thrust their’ bows out of the water a few hundred yards from where the U. S. Marines met the final assault. Ship Graveyard The former Japanese liner Suwa Maru tips her prow out of the water from the beach which she made after being torpedoes in June, 1943 by a U. S. submarine. Offshore lies a Japanese destroyer which U. S. Marine shore batteries sand and further offshore lies another warship which a Wake Is land Marine fighter pilot sent to the bottom with a single 100-pound bomb. From various reports ne has ob tained, Capt. Junghans estimates about 70 Marines and civilians were killed during the Wake Is land assault by the Japanese. The same reports indicate at least 205 Americans are buried on Wake. Those buried include prisoners who died after capture, plus 98 American civilians executed here in October, 1943. oeniencea 10 neam Rear Adm. Shigematsu Sakaiba ra, commander of Japanese forces on Wake Island, was sentenced to death Dec. 24, 1945 at Kwajalein for those killings. American loss of life at Wake falls far short of Japanese deaths. An estimatea 600 Japanese died in the assault on the island and in later United States attacks; 1,300 died of starvation after American forces damped a block ade on the island. “Death Island’’ The blockade, combined with frequent air-sea attacks, caused the Japanese to name the place “Death Island.” A Japanese diary found on Wake contained 268 entries between April, 1944 and March, 1945. The writer listed 243 air attacks during that period. The blockade was so tight the Japanese were unable to land a ship at Wake after early 1944. For months before their cap ture, the Japanese were reduced .o two small meals daily and were dating birds, rats, grasses and schrubs. Return Trip For Capt. Junghans his assign ment here was a return. When a task force directed by Admiral i?alsey first assaulted Wake early in 1942 Junghans was along as an aviator for Admiral Spruance, then aboard the cruiser Northampton. Flying a Curtiss observation plane launched from the cruiser, Jung hans, with five other planes, spot ted the warship’s fire, then fought off a Japanese floatplane fighter which attacked them six times. They then ducked into the clouds to confuse the Japanese antiair craft gunners, pushed their planes into shallow glides and divebomb ed Wake VETS’ AID PLANNED ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 24 —(ff)—In a move designed to ’aid veterans in their home churches the council of Methodist bishops Sunday sanctioned the employ ment of returning chaplains for special work among former serv ice personnel. The average cost of drilling oil wells has increased more than one-third from the prewar price. I Radio Programs WMFD Wilmington—1400 KC 7:30—“Family Altar” 7:43—“Musical Clock” 8:00—News With Martin Agronsky 8:15—"NBC Musical Clock” ‘ 8:30—“Your Sunshine Hour” 8:45—“Musical Clock” 8:55—"UP News” 9:00—The Breakfast Club with Don McNeil 10:00—My True Story 10:25—Betty Crocker 10:30—Hymns of all Churches 10:45—One Woman’s Opinion 11:00—Breakfast in Hollywood — Torn Brenamen 11:00—Kellogg's Home Edition 11:45—Ted Malone 12:00—Glamour Manor 12:30—Club Matinee 1:00—Baukhage Talking H15—"Musical Interlude” 1:25—“News”—Wilmington Star News 1:30—“Let's Dance” 1:45—“Man on the Street” 2:00—John B. Kenedny—News 2:15—Ethel and Albert 2:30—Bride and Groom 3:00—A1 Pearce and His Gang 3:30—Ladies Be Seated 4:00—Jack Berch and Boys 4:15—The Fitzgeralds 4:30—Time for Women 4:45—Hop Harrigan 5:00—Terry and Pirates 5:15—Hawaiian Harmonies 5:30—“Lone Ranger” 6:00—Kiernan’s Corner 6:15—“Musical Interlude” 8:20—“Sports Parade” 6:25—“News”—Wilmington News 6:30—“Evening Request Program” 7:00—Headline Edition 7:15—Raymond Swing 7:30—“The World’s Most Honored Flights” 8:00-^-“Evening Request Program” 8:15—Hedda Hopper Hollywood 8:30—The Fat Man 9:00—I Deal in Crime 9:86—Forever Top 9:55—Chester Morrison 10:00—Jimmy Gleason’s Diner 10:30—“Carolina Playboys” 10:45—String Ensemble WJNC 6:43—SIGN ON 6:45—Agriculture Revue—TN 7:00—Morning Headlines — Wilmington star 7:05—Musical Clock 7:45—News Roundup—.TN 8:00—Fairy Tales—TN 8:10—Under The Capital Dome 8:15—Front Page News 8:30—Musical Clock 8:45—Sally Ann Time 8:55—United Press Commentary 9:00—United Press News 9:05—Spotlight On Rhythm 9:15—Hymns of Faith—TN 9:30—Shady Valley Folks—MBS 9:45—In The Woman's World 10:00—United Press News 10:05—Music For Listening 10:15—Blue Ridge Quartet—TN 10:30—Your Hit Parade 10:45—Vocal Varieties 11:00—Cecil Brown—MBS 11:15—1240 Club 11:55—Billy Arthur 12:00—Lyle Van—MBS 12:15—Morton Downey—MBS 12:30—The Best Sellers 12:45—The Bend of the Day 1:00—United Press News 1:05—Melodic Moods 1:15—Tropical Tempo Time 1:30—Melody Lane 1:45—John J. Anthony—MBS 2:00—Cedric Foster—MBS 2:15—Smile Time—MBS 2:30—Queen for a Day—MBS 3:00—News, Wilmington News ' 3:05—Music Box 4:00—Erskine Johnson—MBS 4:15—Johnson Family—MBS 4:30—Atlantic Beach Melody Hour 4:45—Glee Club Serenade 5:00—Here’s Howe—MBS 5:15—Superman—MBS 5:30—Captain Midnight—MBS 5:45—Tom Mix—MBS 6:00—Pepsi Cola News Roundup 6:15—Twilight Serenade 6:30—Sports Parade 6:45-r-Musical Cocktail* 7:00—Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:15—Blue Ribbon Revue 7:30—Frank Singiscr—MBS 7:45—The Nocturne Hour 8:00—Bulldogs Drummond—MBS 8:30—Sherlock Holmes—MBS 9:00—Cabriel Heatter—MBS 9:15—The Bandwagon 9:30—Spotlight Bands—MBS 10:00—Henry J. Taylor—MBS 10:15—Fight of the Week—MBS 11:00—All the News—MBS 11:15—SIGN OFF OVER THENETW0RK MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25 Eastern Standard Time P. M.—Subtract One Hour for CST., 2 Hours for MST. Changes in program as listed are due to correction* by networks made too late to incorporate. 5:45—Front Page Farrell Serial—NBC Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial—CBS Tennessee Jed, Drama Skit—ABC-east Hop Harrigan in Repeat—other ABC Tom Mix, a Serial Series—MBS-basic 6:00—News Report for 15 Mini.—NBC Quincy Howe and News Period—CBS Walter Kieman and News—ABC-east Repeat of the Terry Serial—ABC-west Howe's Answers, Repeat—MBS-west 6:15—Melody Sketches & Sports—NBC Jimmy Canoll Songs, Orchestra—CBS Repeat from Dick Tracy—ABC-west Serial Superman Repeat—MBS-west 6:30—Eileen Farrell Song Show—CBS Repeat of Jack Armstrong—ABC-west Capt. Midnight’s Repeat—MBS-west 6:45—Lowell Thomas Sc Newcast—NBC World News and Commentary—CBS Cal Tinney's Commentary—ABC-basSe Tennessee Jed. in Repeat—ABC-west Tom Mix. Serial Repeat—MBS-west 7:00—Radio's Supper Club—NBC-basic Fifteen Min. Sponsored Series—CBS News Commentary Sc Overseas—ABC Fulton Lewis, Jr., Sc Comment—MBS 7:15—News Sc Comment of World—NBC Tenor Jack Smith Sings—CBS-ba>-ic Raymond Swing and Comment—ABC Dance Music Onch. (15 Mins.I—MBS 7:30—Carolyn Gilbert with Songs—NBC Bob Hawk Sc Quiz Show—CBS-basic Dancing Music Hall Hour—other CBS Lone Ranger's Drama of West—ABC Frank Singiser Newcast—MBS-basic R, Harkness and Comment—ABC Inside of Sports, Bill Brandt — MBs 8:00—America Cavalcade Dra ma—NBC Vox Poo by Parks and Warren—CM Lum and Abner Comedy Skit—ABB Bulldog Drummond Adventures—MBS 8:15—Hedda Hopper's Holly wood—ABC 8:30—Howard Barlow Sc Concert—ABC Joan Davis Sc Comedy Variety—CBS Fat Man, Detective, Dramatic—ABC Sherlock Holmes in Adventures—M3S 8:55—Five Minutes News Period-CBS 9:00—Voorhees Concert Sc Guest—NBC Radio Theater from Hollywood—CBS I Deal in Crime, Drama Show—ABC Cabriel Heatter and Comment—MBS 9:15—Real Life Stories, Drama—MBS 9:30—Information Please, a Quiz—NBC Forever Tops. Paul Whiteman—ABC Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches.—MBS 9:55—Five Minutes News Show—ABC 10:00—Contented Concert Orches.—NBC Screen Guild Players and Guest—C3S Jimmy Gleason's Diner Comedy—ABC Henry J. Taylor in Comment—M33 10:15—Music from Jon Girt Trio—MBS 10:30Doc. I Q. in Quiz Series—NBC Crime Photog., Dramatic—CBS-basic Bob Hawk’s Quiz Repeat—other CBS Ralph Nounan String Ensemble—ABC Detect a Tune Vincent Lopez—MBS 11:00—News for 15 Minutes—NBC-b»io The Supper Club Repeat—NBC-basic News, Variety, Dance 2 h.—CBS Sc ABC News; Dance Band Shows—2 h.—MBS 11:15—Variety & News to 1 a. m.—NBC LUXURY GOODS TAX TO STAY THIS YEAR DOUGHTON ASSERTi WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 — <JP) — Chairman Doughton (D-NC) of the House Ways and Means committee predicted today that high wartime excise taxes on “luxury goods” will be continued through this year at least. Doughton told newsmen ne per sonally could see “no use in the world” for buyers holding back on the purchase of furs, silverware, luggage and jewelry in the hope of a tax cut by July 1. Expressing a similar view. Chairman George (D-Ga.) of the Senate Finance committee com mented that he “could see no use for action at this time” on revising the excise list. Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service FLUSH KIDNEY URINE Benefit wonderfully from famous doctor’s discovery that relieves backache, run-down feeling due to excess acidity in the urine People everywhere are finding amazing relief from painful symptoms of bladder Irritation caused by excess acidity in tha □fine. DR. KILMER’S SWAMP ROOT ftcts fast on the kidneys to ease discomfort by promoting the flow of urine. This pure herbal medicine is especially welcome where bladder irritation due to excess acidity is responsible for “getting up at n 8*t • A carefully blended combination of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsam: Dr. Kilmers contains nothing harsh, is ab solutely non-habit forming. Just good in gredients that many peoplo My have m marvelous effect• Send for free, prepaid .ample TODAYI Like thousand, of other, you’ll be glad that you did. Send name and address ta Department A, Kilmer & Co., Inc., Boa 1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send {it once. All druggists sell Swamp Root. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 3. Goddess of 20. English 1. Frozen dawn painter water .4- French 21. Martial 4. Female deer novelist 22. Clamor 7. District of 5. Verbal 23. Any London 6. Sooner destructive 8. River 7. Male insect (Russ.) progenitors 24. Looks 10. Pineapples 9. City (Eng.) askance 11. Female 10. Gourd-like 25. Title of horses fruit respect 13. Ireland 12. Chair 26. External Saturday** Answer (poet.) 14. Encoun- coating of 29. Dissolves 14. Eucalypt tered a seed 30. River (Eng.) (Australia) 16. Grass cured 27. Metallic 32. Den 15. Fruits for fodder rocks 35. Stitch 17. Girl’s name 18. Bone (anat.) 19. Corrode 20. Pause 21. Contorted 22. June-bug 23. Drama 25. Little girl 26. Sign of the infinitive 28. Ever (poet.) 29. Church of a monastery 31. Vendor 33. Scottish Gaelic 34. Test 35. Marks with word “stet" 36. A parody *7. Spirit lamp 38. Bitter vetch 39. Humor DOWN 1. Islands off W Greece 2. A court of equity (Eng.) CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation hjn kece dtm npblcjdmjd c it ZHJ DTM ACEGN’B SMBD FECWEMBB BFEPJWB—APGLCU. Saturday’s Cryptoquote: JUST DEEDS ARE THE BEST ANSWER TO INJURIOUS WORDS—MILTON. Distributed by Kin* Features Syndicate, Inc. Y 100 FAT? Get SLIMMER vitamin candy way mf'\v,moreslrlder' graceful fig NnHr° ex£CISin8- N° laxatives. B2?«S?the simple AYDS von Mnd>’ Reducing Plan starrw1 1 cut 0ut any meals, von ^-Potatoes, meats or butter, eaiipr1*0? ^ cut lhem down. It’s ivitaL- fn y°u enioy delicious ffi?n f or tilled) AYDS candy emeais Absolutely harmless. Sl£trrctest3 C0Jldurte,i by raedi <niairS?lr..°„f.AYDS °nly S2.25. If not delighted “tesult-v HONEY BACK on wry fim bo,. Phone FTj'TRELLE pharmacy __ Phone 4422—4423 *
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1946, edition 1
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