The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, November 06, 1944, FINAL EDITION, Image 6

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume], November 06, 1944, FINAL EDITION, Page 6, Image 6
About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.), 06 Nov. 1944. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn78002169/1944-11-06/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

M’MULLAN ISSUES
ELECTION OPINIONS
RALEIGH, Nov. 5.—UP)—Attor
ney General Harry McMullan rul
^d in a digest of opinions today
that “independents” may register
and vote in general elections, and
ihat conviction of a federal of
fense does not bar a person from
voting in North Caronna.
Four of the opinions related to
•lection laws while others had to
do with a variety of regulations
auch as double-office holding,
banks, schools and school laws.
Referring to elections he gave
these opinions:
While a person who has been
•onvicted or confessed his guilt in
•pen court of a crime punishable
by imprisonment in the state’s
penitentiary may not vote in
North Carolina unless his citizen
ship has been restored, a person
Who has been convicted of a fed
eral offense in a federal court
•nd sentenced to the federal pri
son is not thereby deprived of his
privilege to vote.
While the statutes do not author
ize the registration and voting of
an independent in a primary elec
tion, they do provide for the regis
tration and voting of an independ
ent in a general election.
A voter cannot vote for the nom
inee for president of one party and _
for the nominee for vice presi
dent of another party. When the
voter marks the presidential bal
lot, he is either voting for the de
mocratic presidential electors or
for the republican presidential
electors. The names of these elec
tors are not printed on the ballot,
but are represented by the candi
dates for their party.
A notary public who is also a
candidate in the general election
is disqualified to administer oaths
to persons desiring to vote by
means of absentee ballots.
Other opinions:
A bank is not required to keep
deposits for every person who of
fers money for this purpose but
may decline to do business with
those whom, for any reason, it
does not wish to serve, and it may
close an account at any time by
tendering to the depositor the
amount due and by declining to
receive more.
The positions of township con
stable, fire chief, and chief of
police are all offices within the
meaning of the provision of the
North Carolina constitution prohi
biting double office holding. There
fore, one person may hold only
one such position at any one time, j
To be entitled to enroll as a
student in the public schools for
ihe first year course, a child must
be six years of age on or before
October 1 of the year in which he
desires to enroll and must enroll
during the first month of the school £
year. 1
Before a county board of educa
tion can sell a county schoolhouse, ^
school house site, or any other ‘
county school property at private ‘
sale, it must first sell the proper
ty at public auction after notice,
then, if the board finds that the 1
price offered is inadequate, it may
re.iect the bid and sell at private
sale if the price received at said
private sale is greater than the
amount offered at the public sale. 1
-V
Adam And f alien Man 1
Lesson-Sermon Subject \
i
“Adam and Fallen Man” was ths <
subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Christian Science churches and j
societies yesterday. _ ‘
The Golden Text was from Ro
mans 6:14. “Sin shall not have
dominion over you: for ye are not
Under the law, but under grace.” r
Among the citations which com- ]
prised the Lesson-Sermon were ^
the following from the Bible: ‘‘And .
God said, let us make man in our '
image, after our likeness . . . ,
So God created man in his own ;
image, in the image of God creat- i
ed he him; male and female creat
ed he them. But there went up a
mist from the earth and watered
the whole face of the ground. And
the Lord God formed man of the i
dust of the ground, and breathed
into his nostrils the breath of life;
and man became a living soul”
(Gen. 1: 26 to 27, Gen. 2: 6,7).
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, “Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures” by Mary Baker Ed
dy : ‘But there went up a mist from 1
the earth, and watered the whole
face of the ground.’ The second
Chapter of Genesis contains a state
ment of this material view of God
and the universe, a statement
which is the exact opposite of
scientific truth as before recorded.
The substance, life, intelligence,
truth, and love, which constitute
Deity, are reflected by His crea- ,
tion. Man and woman as rnpvis.
tent and eternal with God forever
reflect, in glorified quality, the
infinite Fa'ther - Mother God”
(Pages 521, 516).
-V
FAVORS ROOSEVELT
PARIS, Nov. 5. —(A5)— France’s
leading conservative newspaper,
“Figaro” said today it favored ,
the election of President Roosevelt
and gave as its reason its fear that
Isolation otherwise might creep
back into American policy. It was
the first important French daily
to express an opinion although the
French presa has given the cam
paign much attention.
-V
In order to get the most out of
toe speed of air transport, rail
loads, trucks and busses will have
to he used to pick up cargo and
deliver it to airports, and to dis
tribute air cargo at the delivery
•oint
Battling Bogarts Reconciled
Movie Actor Humphrey Bogart and his wife, Mayo, whom he calls
“Sluggy” because he says she slugs him so much, celebrate their rec
onciliation in a Hollywood night club. They separated recently after
six years of marriage and scrapping, both in public and private.
POLITICAL
BROADCASTS
10 NBC, CBS, BLUE, MBS—
Norman Corwin’s pre-election
program for Roosevelt pres
ented by the Democratic Na
tional committee.
11 NBC. CBS, BLUE, MBS—
Republican National commit
tee sponsors talk by Gov. Tho
mas E. Dewey.
11:20 BLUE—Hyman Blum
berg, secretary of the Ameri
can labor party, will make a
campaign talk for Roosevelt
sponsored by the ALP.
11=30 BLUE—Dr. George Gal
lup will look at the election
possibilities.
12 NBC, CBS, BLUE, MBS—
National Democratic commit
tee will sponsor a 15 minute
program.
11:15 MBS— Representative
William L. Dawson and Sen
ator Harry Truman will speak
under auspices of Democratic
National committee.
'hanksgiving Dinner
Planned For Every
Sailor In Pacific
U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
tUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR,
fov. 5.—(.Pi—A Thanksgiving tur
ey dinner for every U. S. Naval
fficer and man in the Pacific
rea, afloat and ashore, is the
mbition of the Navy service
orce.
Some 940 000 pounds of turkey,
,’ith all the trimmings, is moving
ut to fighting and supply ships
nd to the men at shore establish
nents in the Mariana, Caroline,
Vlarshall, Gilbert and Hawaiian
slands.
Other arrangements have been
nade independently to see that
nen with the southwest Pacific
aval force under Gen. Douglas
lacArthur, and those in the Alas
:an theater, get their full share
if the holiday goodies.
iritish Army Paper
Lands Gen. Stilwell
CALCUTTA, INDIA, Nov. 5—UP)—
Tie British Army newspaper
‘SEAC” today paid high tribute
o Gen. Joseph Stilwell. who was
lecalled to Washington from the
Jhina-Burma-India Theater, and
laid Admiral Lord Louis Mount
>atten, head of the Southeast Asia
Command, was the ‘'sorriest man”
n the territory to see Stilwell
eave.
“All admired Stilwell and many
oved that caustic, craggy, tough
ild bird,” the newspaper said.
“Stilwell scourned all who scoff
id at talk of a road back to Burma
iver the mountains beyond Ledo,
and history will decide the value
3f that road, for without it the Jap
atixx wuuxu. 1XUXU lviugduxxg
ind Myitkyina.”
-V
Soviet Commercial
Stores Cut Prices
MOSCOW, Nov. 5.—(TP)—Russian
commercial stores, whose entire
stocks are excluded from rationing
controls, reduced prices of all
irticles 30 per cent today as the
cation pepared t o celebrate the
!7th anniversary of-the Red rev
clution Nov. 7.
The commercial stores first open
ed early in 1944 selling eommod
ties at many times the price of
hose obtained with ration cards.
-V
WILL VISIT TROOPS
WITH THE U. S. FIRST ARMY,
mov. 5.—(/P)— Bishop Henry W.
dobson, Episcopal bishop for' the
Southern Ohio diocese, will visit
First army units in Belgium and
Glermany this week. The bishop
plans to meet Lt. Gen. Courtney
H. Hodges, first army commander,
conduct service near headquarters,
and confer with many first army
chaplains.
-V
arrested
ROME, Nov. 5—UR—Mario Ap
pelius, Fascist radio commentator
was arrested last night by the polit
ical section of the Rome police ii
a hospital where he was said to b<
in a ^Serious condition suffering
from a brain tumor.
24 PERSONS DIE
IN PLANE CRASH
HANFORD, Calif.. Nov, 5.—(jP)
—The crash of the transcontinen
tal and western air passenger
plane sky chief, in which 24 per
sons were killed here last night,
remained unexplained today.
The big silver ship appeared to
go to pieces in midair during an
electrical storm. Scattering bodies
and wreckage over a wide area.
“It looked like a battlefield,” a
reporter who visited the scene
said.
TWA officials announced that
there was one civilian passenger
on the plane—Dr. B D. Saklat
walla, Park Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
a consulting engineer in meteoro
logy—and 20 members of the arm
ed services.
Crew members, they said, were
A. T. Bethel, Burbank, captain, G.
E. Smith, Hollywood, first officer;
and Miss M. I. (Ruth) Miller,
North Hollywood, hostess.
Names of the military person
nel aboard w’ere to be released
later.
Officials of the civil aeronautics
authority, the army, and the navy,
as well as of the air company, were
investigating.
-v
Traveler Says Cologne
80 Per Cent Destroyed
SOMEWHERE IN HOLLAND,
Nov. 5.—(£“)—A German traveler
who left Cologne two weeks ago
said today that in his opinion the
great Rhine industrial city, which
is being progressively obliterated
by Allied air power, was then
about 80 per cent destroyed.
An army air corps officer point
ed out that since then an addi
tional 11,500 tons of bombs have
been dumped on the city. Eight of
these continuing raids were of
1.000 planes strength in October.
The traveler expressed the be
lief that about one half of the city’s
normal population of more than
700.000 had been evacuated.
-V
Locust swarms have been seen
at sea 1.200 miles from land.
—
RADIO
fWMFD Wilmington
1400 KC
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6
7:30—Family Alia:.
7-45—Musical Clock.
8:00—News — Martin Agronsky.
8:13—Musical Clock.
8:30—Blue News Correspondents.'
8:45—Rosa Rio.
# 00—The Breakfast Club with Don Mc
Neil.
10:00—My True Story.
10:25—Aunt Jemina Show.
10:30—Let's Dance.
10:45—One Woman’s Opinion.
11-00—Breakfast at Sardis.
Ill30—Gil Martyn and the News.
11:45_Jack Berch and His Boys.
12:00—Glamour Manor.
12-30—Dem. Natl. Comm.—Henry Wal
lace and Claude Wickard.
12:45—Farm and Home Makers.
1:00—Baukhage Talking.
1:15—Musical Interlude.
4:35_News — Wilmington Star-News.
1:30—Musical Interlude.
1:45—Andrini Continentales.
2:00—Kiernan's News Corner.
2:15—Mystery Chef.
2:30—Ladies Be Seated.
3:00—Songs by Morton Downey.
3:15—Hollywood Star Time.
3:30— Appointment with Life.
4:00—Record Program.
4:15—The Gospel Lighthouse Hour.
4:30—Time Views the News
4:45—Hop Harrigan.
5:00—Terry and the Pirates
5:15—Dixie Mountaineers
5:30—Lone Ranger — Merita
6:00—The Sea Hound.
6:15—Sports.
6:25—News — Wilmington Star-News.
6:30—Ten. Two, Four Ranch Party.
6:45—Henry J. Taylor and News.
7:00—rieioi’s For Hires.
7:35—Sundown Se’-enade.
8:00—Watch the World Go By.
8:15—Johnson Jubilee* Singers.
8:30—Blind Date.
9:00—Counterspy .
9:30—Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands
9:55 Coronet Story Teller
10:00—Dem. Natl. Comm.
11:00—Gov. Dewey—Rep. Natl. Comm.
OVER THE NETWORKS
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6
Eastern War Time P.M.
(Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate.)
5:45—Front Page Farrel Serial—nbc
Wilderness Road. Serial Drama—cbi
Capt. Midnight, a Serial—blu-basic
Hop Harrigan in repeat other blu
Tom Mix Cowboy Serial —mbs-basic
6:00—News Report for 15 mins nbc
Quincy Howe and News Time — ebs
Sea Hound, Serial Sketch — blu-basic
Repeat of the Terry Serial — other blu
Prayer; Comment on the War — mbs
6; 15—America’s Serenade; Sports — nbc
Lyn Murray Chorus. Orchestra — ebs
Captain Tim Healy Story — blu-basic
Repeat by Dick Tracy—other blu
Chick Carter, a Boy Detective — mbs
6:30—Jeri Sullavans Song Show — ebs
Jack Armstrong in repeat — blu-west
Repeat, Superman Serial—other mbs
6:45—Lowell Thomas 9c Newscast—ebs
World News and Comjaenttary—ebs
Henry J. Taklor Comment—blu-basic
Capt. Midnight in repeat—blu-west
Repeat of Tom Mix Serial—mbs-west
7:00—Mercer’s Music Shop—nbc-basic
"I Love a Mystery’* Oramatic—ebs
Horace Heidt 9c His Orchestra — bin
Fulton Lewis Jr., comments — mbs
7:15—World War via broadcast—nbc
Hedda Hopper from Hollywood — ebs
To Be Announced (15 m.) — cbs-basic
7:30—Carolyn Gilbert and Songs — nbc
Bob Hawk & Quiz Show — cbs-basic
Dance Music Half Hour — other ebs
Lone Ranger Drama of the West—blu
Bulldog Drummond Adventures — mbs
7:45—Kaltenborn and Comment—nbc
8:00—The Cavalcade of America — nbc
Vox Pop by Parks and Warren — ebs
Broadcast of News (15 minutes)—blu
Cecil Brown News Comments — mbs
8:15—Lum and Abner Serial Skit—blu
Sunny Skylar Song Serenade—mbs
8:30—Howard Barlow & Concert — nbc
The Gay Nineties Revue — cbs-basic
Blind Date and Arlene Francis — blu
Sherlock Holmes 9c Dr. Watson — mbs
8:55—Five Minutes News Period—ebs
9:00—Voorhees Concert 9c Guest — nbc
Cecil B. DeMille Radio Theatre — ebs
Counter Spy, Drama of the War — blu
Gabriel Heatter and Comment—mbs
9:15—Screen Test. Professional—mbs
9:30—Information Please., a Quiz — nbc
Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches.—blu
Human Adventures. Dramatic — mbs
9:55—Five Minute Story Teller—blu
10:00—Democratic Broadcast hour to in
works.
11:00—Republican Broadcast. Gov. Dew
ey—all networks.
11:15—Variety and News to 1 a.m.—nbc
News, Variety Dance to 1—ebs & blu
Newsreel, Dance Orches.. to 2—mbs
-V
CIRCULATION REPORTS
PARIS, Nov. 5.—(IP)— Taking
the first step to adjust the distri
bution of a limited quantity of
newsprint among Fiance’s papers,
the ministry of information has
instituted a system of semi
monthly circulation reports to
gauge the newspapers’ popularity.
ACROSS
l.Bag
5. Precious
stone
9. Unstrung
shell beads
(money)
10. Danger
12. Kind of
flower
1 ?. Threefold
14. Part of
"to be”
15. Girl’s name
17. Brightest
star in Lyra
18. Knock
20. Arrange
3. Walking
stick
4. Rascal
5. Make choice
6. Wayward
7. Sprite
(Shake-:
speare)
8. Cant
9. Frightens
11. Thin
16. Division of
a play
19. Tropical
plant
(Hawaii)
21. Leap
meni. ui ves
sels (Nav.)
22. Goddess of
discord
24. High,
craggy hill
25. Kind of ray
27. Sacred song
31. Spawn of fish
33. Pen-name
Charles Lamb
34. Feels regret ‘
38. Astern
39. Silkworm
40. Boy’s
nickname
42. Music note
43. Lizard
45. Ancient
language
47. Cash
48. Levels
49. Ripped
50. Carolled
DOWN
1. Beacon
2. Beard of rye
DAILY CROSSWORD:
Pch°lpBdp~lvffl
A L A M OBBBjO N U S
G A M E lWMe]c R U
pipIr|e|s|sTKi |d|e|
aIc|u|a|t|eI
Saturday’s Answer
37. Auctions
41. Volcanic rock
44. Affirmative
vote
46. Number
23. Ribbonlike
flag
26. An age
28. A wing
29. Raising
30. Early morn
ing services
(Eccl.)
32. Anglo-Sax
on letter
(var.)
34. Quantity
of paper
35. Disease
of rye
36. Musical
instrument
CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation
gxrik bpmb fmju rlbpxrt bl
FLRSUA SXRI WXBBWU BL CUAFUXJU
— E L A I K E L A B P.j
Saturday’* Cryptoquote: FLATTERY CORRUPTS BOTH THE
RECEIVER AND THE GIV|BR—BURKE. .
DUtributed by King Feature* Syndicate, tea : jM
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES- _THOSE GUYS AGAIN_ By EDGAR
if
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WQVLC^O? \; ;Vw|
WASH TUBBS— _ 0N TRAIL ~_ By LJESUE~TlR^
H APTER 12 I
M Smiles of I
118 VAIN SEARCH k
i li ALONG LAL-LO®
' Wk TRAIL, THE H
' «rl JAPS REACH P
§1A KALINS A L
/ WE LOOK FOR AN (WE SEE-IM PASS
/ AMERICAN WITH BLACK l HERE OTHER DAY...
\ HAIR... HOOK NOSE... MM <30 WESTS jg
\ ACCOMPANIED BY
, K>LIPIN0
! RADIO REPORT PHONE CALL
FROM OUR PATROL, FROM YOUR POST
COLONEL JALOPl i COMMANDER, 20
THEY PICKED UP MILES WEST.SIR!
NEW CLUE 12
MILESWEST, ^
...OUR GARRISON ATTACKED
OUST BEFORE DAWN...SOME
SUPPLIES AND 7 MEN LOST
COMMUNICATIONS DISRUPTED
COULDN'T see guerrillas'
BUT LOOKS LIKE SER- ' ;
m.tt.
GASOLINE ALLEY— WHAT’S GOOD ENOUGH FOR GRANDPA I
-—v- ' “ >
PHYLLIS, TOMOPPOW YOU'RE AN OPTIMIST,
IS ELECTION PAY. WALT. THERE'S NO
I HOPE YOU SEE CHANCE. BUT YOU'D
THINGS MY WAY. BETTER GET SOME
-1 SENSE BEFORE IT'S
V_ TOO late: i-'
I'VE REASONED WITH FOR EVERY REASON gj
YOU, AND REASONED YOU'VE OVEN WE, I'VE g
WITH YOU. YOU'RE GIVEN YOU 4 DOZEN g
OSSTIN4TE BEYOND WHY ’YOU SHOULD M
BELIEF.' ,-/ VOTE MY WHY/ i—' '
REASONS,POOEY! ~S THERE'S NOdsT
ALL DOZEN OF ’EM ARE ARGUING HALT '
THAT YOUR FATHER WAS MY MIND HAS '
ONE, AND YOUR BEEN MADE UP !
GRANDFATHER WAS ONS.'J FOR MONTHS j
DR. BOBBS— By ELLIOTT and McAKDLE
HOW long has
IT BEEN GOING H
g ON,DOCTOR?J
THEY'RE \_
almost finished]
-INTERESTING r-'
/——j CASEj—
RAMON! Z——
-RAMON L STEVE
ORTEGA!!] BOBBS/
IT'S BEEN FIVE L ALMOST Fiji
YEARS SINCE WE TME DAY-ITt .
GRADUATED 'MED" WONDERFUL
SCHOOL, HASN'TT_J SEEING YOU, :
Tj-S7B/Ej£"
THE GUMPS— GROUNDEDl I
__,_—_" ■ — M-'.-mMiMt-tai .. I
SO THEY PUT / HAVE TO \ ITUP
YOUONTHE / ApjUST MYSELR I WE'RE ON
RETIRES’ \ TO WEARING l qUX WAV'.
/ AND MISTER STARDUST | THAT STATEMENT \ ATTENTION!'.
w£*RE GOINS TO I WAS AVADE BEFORE ) ALL FLIGHTS
BE MARRIED AS SOON I A WITNESS, YOUNG /HAVE BEEN CANCELED'
L AS WE GET THERE.' J LADY. I'M GOING / -THICK WEATHER
P|y ___TO HOLD VOU^ AHEAP
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE RETURN TO SENM* |
_.___-______________ i I.,..<, B
rTHAT BEE-U-TIFULNEW^^
dress! but, darn her hide !
I SHE WOULDN’T LET ME ^
I^WEAR IT" AT ALL! jP
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ETUHN TO "THAT W®
IT MRS. WINK? Jm
in |
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BREMEMBAH, MV |
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if THE IDEAH1. TRYING T>W-. 1 0:
ME LOOK AS IF I COULDN'T »
AFFOHD TO DRESS YOU 1 ■
I
HAROLD h
■SRAVi /
OUT OUR WAY— By J. R. WILLIAMS,
OlIR BOARDING HOUSE ... with ~~MAJ(>R_Hj^g
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SHAPE/ IF YOU’D PUT f
YOUR HAWD OUT WHEM
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I WOULDNT GIT MY" )
SELF SO BUMPED J
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ANVMORE L1MBURGERV|
ABOUT THE BOER.
WAR, MISTER— MV M
EDITOR VJAMTS TO
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About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume], November 06, 1944, FINAL EDITION, Page 6, Image 6
About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990