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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, December 08, 1944, FINAL EDITION, Image 13

Image and text provided by University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn78002169/1944-12-08/ed-1/seq-13/

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"AWARD
Maiional Security Award of
nffire 'of Civilian Defense will
^ ° 'cnted to the Kure Beach
V P* f ,..c Ethyl-Dow Chemical
t tne company’s an
&• I- dinner at St. Paul’s
t*f!:r.; parish House, it was
ffDfed yesterday by G. E,
manager of the local
pr.t«u"
id was authorized by
Iquarters of OCD on
' ‘‘‘nr, mcndation of the county
■L* urbanization, he said. It
[«•;;; tlm-d ; . rh award to be made
: vc: county, the other
f ; to Tide Water Power
-rond ’he -hipyard. The award
tion of active coop
id. • Civilian Defense and
i.'.ji... u.e of high standards of
d,,t protection.
^me-rnt; of the award will
„.lCje v R. L. MacMillan,
"ijrc. of civilian defense,
m , y be introduced by Louis
JIjod, chairman of the New
Hanover ty Defense Council,
i .p Ruse, assistant state direc
f 0, civilian defense, and Col
•j!,. Pritchard, commanding
";;cer of District two of the
mj‘;h Service Command, also
!expected to be present for
jve ceremony.
fr ceren my will be a part of
.,„e'prog j.vn of the company’s
.. .. •••• dinner, at which ser
me" p;nblor,:S will be presented
,j employees with ten or more
;em 0[ service: and 41 employees
five or more years, Mr.
Cantwell said.
q y .Dre.-scl. first manager of
• c'Krr: Beach plant, who now
cc president of the Dow Mag
f ium Coro., will present the ten
'fr service emblems.
• ^ T _
SHELL SHORTAGE
DECLARED LOCAL
qfPFEME HEADQUARTERS
allied expedition-:
i.EY FORCE. Paris. Dec. 7.—(/FI
_fl,e Allied armies need more
v1(i mo-c shells for battering their
wy into Germany, but there is no
«:-*rtase serious enough to impair
tho present offensive, it was said
at Supreme Headquarters today.
Reports that one infantry unit
ca ;hc L. S. Ninth Army front was
not given the artillery support it
requested because the batteries
had fired their quota we re regard
ed here as reflecting a local situa
tion rather than a general condi
tion.
■There always is the possibility
of a local shortage due to trans
portation difficulties,” a high of
.:;.■!■ said. "We need all the shells
... can get. but there is no general
■. rage. The campaign would not
have been undertaken if we did
not have enough shells — but of
course we can always use more.”
SHIPYARD FORCE
NOTES DECEMBER
7 WITH PARADE
Employes of the North Carolina
Shipbuilding Co. observed Pearl
Harbor day with a parade through
the yard, representing all depart
ment.and led by the New Han
over High school R.O.T.C. band.
Shipyard workers carried scores
of slogans, calling for greater par
ticipation in the Sixth War Loan.
Forming at the Administration
bonding the line of march circled
the yard, and winners of a con
test for the best slogans will be
announced soon. Judges were J
G. Thornton, E. A. Laney and
Postmaster Wilbur R. Dosher.
Meanwhile, the yarn's employes
continued the purchase of War
'‘■ends al a rapid clip with indue.a
1 ion t a new' record being estab
lished during the campaign.
Throa.Ji Tuesday, o’ rchases had
amounted to S267.000 against a goal
of $250,000.
Yes erday's rally was the second
at tne yard in the course of the
Sixta War Loan drive The first ini
'- ated the campaign with address
es by Col. George W. McHer.ry,
veteran Marine Corps officer sta
tioned at Camp Leieune.
-V
WA Forbids Dealers
To Force Bond Sales
On Cisaret Customers
WASHINGTON Dec. 7.— W —
r'PA rules forbid a dealer to re
quire a customer to buy a war
bond order to get cigarettes.
That, the OPA said today, is a
"Pf-ii: sale and all such sales
a:r' against the agency's rules.
It alright, however, for a deal
r; ;n . ve away cigarettes to pur
chaser. of war bonds.
Asked whether a dealer who
t.ieht require the purchase of a
'• 'U' bond with cigarette pruchases
P'ced the nossibility of prosecu
an OPA spokesman said
"T ) comment.”
--V
Fruit Sfnnd Robbed
Of $40 In Produce
Trn dollars worth of cigarettes
'■ '■* other tobacco were stolen
i nr a variety fruit stand at
P 1 rth and Nixon streets, it was
to . n,.r] today to police.
Edition, thieves robbed the
f '.ihli hment of 15 quarts and 10
’’ 1 assorted wines, and two
'■ 1 Pun iiiwr of apple eider. To
fline? of the loot was set at $10
Entrance to the store apparently
" :i- rnade bv the thieves breaking
a ’■‘•'indow "lass on the south side
''' 'be buildine.
,, -V
_ A Persian lamb coat now weighs
E Httle as 75 ounces.
NAZI ROCKET LAUNCHER IN ACTION j
AMID DEVASTATION stretching to the horizon, a Nazi rocket launcher
.ires a shell against positions held by Polish patriots during the prema
ture uprising in Warsaw. This photo, which just reached the U. S., shows
the rocket device in action for the first time. Attached to its side, and
in a pile at right, are empty rocket crates. - (International),
Koiso Complains Of U. S.
Effort To Conclude War
By The Associated Press
Premier Kuniaki Koiso of Japan
today pooh-poohed American
bombing attacks on Nippon and
threatened- “retaliatory measures
which will be impossible for the
enemy to forget” should the bomb
ers “damage a remote corner of
the sacred property held in rev
erence by the entire nation.”
The premier’s mention of t h e
“sacred property” apparently was
an oblique reference to the palace
of the Mikado, whom the Japanese
hold to be a descendent of their
sun god.
Koiso's address, broadcast by
Domei news agency and recorded
by the Federal Communications
Commission, commemorated the
attack on Pearl Harbor, or as the
Japanese called it, “the third an
niversary of the outbreak of the
war of Greater East Asia.”
Koiso charged the United States
with broadcasting “extremely
wily” propaganda and of “concoct
ing astronomical figuies” of Japa
nese war losses.
On the other hand, he said, the
United States never admitted its
own losses, and when these are
known the shock of Americans will
be “beyond imagination.”
Skipping reference to the Japa
nese sneak attack on Pearl Har
bor, the Domei broadcast quoted
Koiso as saying United States
leaders “forcibly dragged their
people into the war without just
aims” and are “turning to every
means in their attempt to termin
ate the war in as short a period
as possible.”
Koiso said this explained the
“indiscriminate bombing of To
kyo.”
ARTILLERY ACTION
BY LAWMAKERS IS
DECLARED PROPER
WITH U. S. THIRD ARMY, Dec.
7.— (JPj —When Representatives
Boothe Luce and Matt Merritt fir
ed a 155-mm. howitzer at German
installations yesterday “'it was a
demonstration for the House com
mittee and as such could not be
construed, as actual combat,” a
military legal authority said today.
The representatives are mem
bers of the House Military Affairs
Committee which is touring the
battlefields. The statement ans
wered queries whether the House
members had violated their non
combat Status.
-V
N. C. Symphony Society
To Convene Saturday

CHAPEL HILL. Dec. 7. — OP)—
The annual meeting of the North
Carolina Symphony Society will be
held here Saturday afternoon at
the University, President Harry!
F. Comer said today.
Election of officers and other;
business are on the docke1.
The season’s initial concert > 11
be given in the evening by the j
State Symphony Orchestra,_j
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