The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, March 04, 1945, FINAL EDITION, Image 9

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume], March 04, 1945, FINAL EDITION, Page 9, Image 9
About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.), 04 March 1945. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn78002169/1945-03-04/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

radio
tyfMFD—1400-KC
WILMINGTON
jVKDAV. MARCH i
i rh„rch cf ^0Q‘
7:30''Sws Summary
•* Home *nd
Coast on a Bus.
In SO—Strict^ on .Jtheran church.
work?, Wld, War Jour
12 00—X5.IUC
nai Andrini Continentales.
Kennel-New,.
l^Your Sunday News Extra with
I:3^,drained Revival Hour.
^^.otte.Greenwood Show.
S;30—Miss H^r pough>
♦:W"?SrtreWS Sisters Show.
Small Revue.
^Metropolitan Opera Presents.
5:30—MetroP'a Hall o£ fame.
s:£_nrew Pears™ ana lne
!iS^J ^ardner-News.
l^Gmenheld5, Village Chapel Service,
m Music.
!;15_Mooo! wn—stop or Go.
^Msen's Journal with Walter Win
1.15—Hollywood Mystery Time.
! £jimmy. Fidier.
jj^ne Foot °in Heaven.
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY, MARCH 4
Eastern War Time P. M.
rkinrrs in programs as listed due to
tt ‘corrections by networks too
late to incorporate
_The Paul Lavalle Concert nbc
^Trans-Atlantic Call, Exchange - cbs
Andrini and His Continentales - blu
t iitberan Half-Hour Services - mbs
,245-Stopak Concert Orchestra - blu
' lonlFifteen-Minute Newscast — nbc
Xh7Church of the Air Sermons - cbs
, b Kennedy in Comment — blu
ctaniev Dixon in Commentary — mbs
1 ^-America United-A. F. of L. - nbc
‘iioo-ee Hicks From Overseas — blu
Singing Canaries Program — mbs-basic
,.30_t 01 Chicago Roundtable — nbc
guest Speaker for 15 Minutes — cbs
Samniv Kaye’s Serenade; News — blu
Detective .Mysteries, Dramatic — mbs
]:45_Ed Murrow’s Commentary — cbs
■ (jo_loose We Love, Drama nbc
"i'he Matinee Theater, Dramatic — cbs
Cnapiam Jim, U.S.A.. Drama — blu
Sky Riders. Servicemen's Quiz — mbs
I'd— John Chas. Thomas & Song — nbc
News of World; Olin Downes — cbs
National 1 espers via the Radio — blu
A Sunday Afternoon Comment — mbs
2:45—The Canary Pet Program — mbs
yOO-Wo.ld’s Parade, Max Hill — nbc
N. y. Philharmonic Symphony — cbs
The Charlotte Greenwood Show — blu
F.oosty of the A.A.F.. Comedy — mbs
1:30— Official Hour by the Army — nbc
E'.liel Barrymore's Miss Hattie — blu
Nick Carter Detective Drama — mbs
4:00—Doris for Dough, Quiz — blu-west
It is Set to Music—blu-New England
Your America. Variety, Guests — mbs
4:3(1—Music America Loves Best — nbc
Nelson Eddy Concert & Guest — cbs
The Andrews Sisters Program — blu
What's Name of the Song Quiz — mbs
5:00— NBC Symphony, Ormandy — nbc
Family Time & Patrice Munsel — cbs
.... C^-,.,11 r. A T,. ~ Ll„
Let's Face 4ne Issue, a Forum — mbs
5:30—Metropolitan Opera Presents — blu
The Shadow, Mystery Drama — mbs
5:45—Bill Shirer in Commentary — cbs
6:00—The Catholic Radio Service — nbc
Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet — cbs
Hall of Fame, Paul Whiteman — blu
Quick as a Flash, Quiz Show — mbs
6:30—Great Gildersleeve Comedy — nbc
Fanny Brice & Comedy Show — cbs
Upton Close and His Comment — mbs
6:45—Dick Brown with His Song — mbs
7:00—Jack Benny Comedy Variety—nbc
Kate Smith Hour ' for Variety — cbs
Drew Pearson and Commentary — blu
The Cleveland Orchestra Hour — mbs
7:15—News Summary for 15 Mins. — blu
7:30—The Bandwagon Orchestra — nbc
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. C. — blu
8:00—Chas. McCarthy, E. Bergen — nbc
BIondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit — cbs
Magazine Theater- and Guests — cbs
The Greenfield Chapel Service — blu
Alexander & Mediation Board — mbs
8:15—Dorothy Thompson’s Talk — blu
8:30—One Man’s Family, Drama — nbc
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series — cbs
Stop or Go with Joe E. Brown — blu
8:45—Gabriel Heatter Comments — mbs
8:55—Five Minutes News Period — cbs
9:00—Sunday’s Merry Go Round — nbc
waiter Winchell Broadcasting — blu
Horizons; Sunday Concert Show—mbs
9:lo—Hollywood Mystery Theater — blu
9:30—Album of Familiar Music — nbc
James Melton. Alec Templeton — cbs
Cedric Foster’s War Comment — mbs
—Jimmie FkUer’s Hollywood — blu
Anfte £erry ~°°Per Show of Song—mbs
%°,a7PJ11! Spitalny & Girl Orch. — nbc
Phil Baker Take It or Leave It — cbs
Life of Riley and' Wm. Bendix — blu
,nT,-rl ,»Viison Ts-ks Broadway — mbs
•^Walter Hampden, Leonidas — mbs
nr Comedy Dramas. H. Lloyd — nbc
n Xie Pe.ople- a Guest Show — cbs
ini-eA.oot in Heaven. Dramatic — blu
iiSt""She. Col’Jmbus Boys Choir — mbs
v Variety and News (2 hr.) — nbc
u S’ Variety, Dance (2 h.) — cbs-blu
music Depreciation: Ore. (3 h.) — mbs
—-V_
^ Capone’s Brother
Charged With Murder
CHICAGO, March 3.—(£>)—A1 Ca
pone’s youngest brother, Matt Ca
pone, 37, was arraigned on a charge
M murder before justice of the
Peace Henry Pendl today. A hear
on the charge was continued
Mil March 15.
Capone, wanted for 11 months
. connection with the slaying of
Jens Larrison in April, 1944, was
•eized by police yesterday while
a'mg his hair cut and was taken
ing°re ihe grand iury f°r question
Larrison’s body was found in a
•omh side alley last April. He had
P,en,sh°L Prosecutor Wilbert F.
• o\v ey said a police investigation
r‘„°sed Larrison had been drTPffi’
niShf of the shooting in a
roan saloon owned by Capone.
• •
U. S. Army Unit
1
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted is
insigne of U.
S. Army ——
Division
6 Spain (ab.)
8 Behind
3 Silly
A Early
English (ab.)
.5 Postpone
'.6 Baronet (ab.)
17 Simple
19 Cloth measure
20 Self
12 Zodiacal
constellation
24 Lincoln’s
nickname
16 Insurgent
28 Cognomens
30 Elder son of
Isaac (Bib.)
91 T 14 plnnrll
deity
61 European p
fish (pi.) p
VERTICAL ,*=
1 Finer »
2 Within
3 Wealthy men
4 Powerful ex
plosive (ab.)
5 Him
6 Appear
7 Persian fairy
8 Paid notice
9 Honey maker
10 Ablaze
11 Symbol for
iron
12 Attempts
17 Myself.
18 Half-em
21 Driving
command
22 Gormandizer '
23 It is an -
of the U. S.
Army
25 Wager
27 Excited
29 Make amends
!4 English river
!5 Patterns
(7 Subjoin
18 Armed
conflict
19 Greek
philosopher
1 Looks askance
i4 Either
45 Weary
46 Genus of
willows
47 Symbol for
cerium
50 Philippine
pedant
52 Greek letter
54 Symbol for
erbium
55 Registered
nurse (ab.)
57 Senior (ab.)
58 Diminutive
of Edward
32 Greet (ab.)
33 Type of moth
34 Formal public
assembly
36 Chew upon
39 Spanish name
40 Asiatic
kingdom
42 Sheltered side
43 Information
48 Before
(prefix)
49 Near
51 Ceremony
52 Symbol for
tellurium
53 Pertaining to
a tela
'6 Musical note
.7 More rational
9 Masculine
name *
10 Babylonian
!_L3 H 5 b M iris ik) in \\i
^_ IH i!
iib ""iin prufi
F^P^n—h^ps-^
«r--r--J-L-L-;rff:
^ ——Sri
HI 1§43 fw 145 146 147 ~W*W-;
—w&—n—'
— m —__ M m
5bpr 55 56 51 58 — !
W\ 60 Si ;
LJ__ _ I I 3
Mosher Sees 56,000,000
Jobs After Reconversion
NEW YORK, March 3.— OP! —
American industry will provide 3,
400,000 to 4,400,000 more jobs af
ter reconversion than existed in
1939, and with comparable in
creases in other lines there will
be work for 56,000,000 individuals,
Ira Mosher, president of the Na
tional Association of Manufactur
ers, said today.
The NAM forecast was only
slightly under the goal of 60,000,
000 set by Commerce Secretary
Henry Wallace and other admin
istration leaders.
Mosher based his estimate of
manufacturing employment gains
on an NAM survey of specific
plans of 1,756 individual manufac
turers. Inquiry was made in every
section of the country and into ev
ery type of production.
Mosher qualified the prediction
by pointing out it was not neces
sarily a long-range forecase, but
was the experts’ analysis of pros
pects for the period following the
war.
Realization of the NAM esti
mate, he added, would mean an
increase of at least one-third over
the prewar manufacturing labor
force.
His report said:
“The manufacturing industry
employed 10,600,000 persons in 1939.
Add the minimum of 3,400,000 ad
ditional industrial workers which
our survey indicates will be need
ed, and we have a total of 14,000,
000 men and women who will be
needed to produce peacetime
goods.
“Manufacturing normally em
ploys about 25 per cent of the
total working force of the nation.
Should the other elements of our
economy be able to make similar
increases in employment we
would have about 56,000,000 indivi
duals working in our stores, on our
farms, in the various services, in
local, state and federal govern
ment and in other activities that
make up our national life.
‘•This volume of employment
must necessarily depend upon a
favorable economic climate, upon
how quickly the government lifts
its ban on reconversion, and upon
a national confidence shared by
all elements of our society.”
Mosher said the survey indicat
ed “unexpectedly low” predictions
for unemployment during the
transition period when manufac
turers will be converting from war
to peacetime production. It indi
cated most such "disemployment”
would last less than 16 weeks.
EIGHT BUILDINGS
DEMOLISHED HERE
Five of the 17 city buildings or
dered condemned this year by the
City Council have been demolished,
Building Inspector Gilbert F. Mor
ton said yesterday.
Condemned and torn down have
been a one - story grocery "£tore
at 623 South Fifth, and oneAory
dwellings at 717 South Twelft* 113
Wooster, 206 North Tenth, and 401
Queen.
Repair of a one - story house
at 1CB. South Tenth has been com
pleted and reconstruction of Jar
man’s Pharmacy, 1520 MarkeU is
40 per cent finished, Mr. Morton
reported.
Demolished for other reasons
than condemnation have been
houses at 301 Hanover, 604 Daw
son, and 516 North Third, he said.
The third survey this year has
been ordered on nine other city
properties. Mr. Morton said the in
spection probably would be made
this week and a report to the
Council filed at the next session.
-v
Chamber Of Commerce
Membership Campaign
To Be Talked Monday
Plans for the Chamber of Com
merce membership campaign ten
atively scheduled for the week be
ginning March 12, will be discuss
ed at a luncheon meeting of the
membership committee Monday at
1:30 p.m., at the Cape Fear club.
Emsley A. Laney is chairman of
the group, comprised of L. C.
Robertson, Jr., J. K. Paul, H. T.
King, R. Dannenbaum and Ben
Kingoff.
Luther A. Raney, president of
the Chamber and Walter J. Car
tier, executive secretary, will meet
with the committee.
-V
BUY WAR 'tONDS AND STAMPS
ffilADIOlUS
SENSATIONAL
BARGAIN FOR
Si ORT TIME ONLY
Labor shortage makes of
ler necessary regardless of
profit or loss. Act now—get a
* lull 200 brilliantly colored Rainbow Mix
Wgladiolus bulblets. all flret year growth, at a price
never before dreamed possible. Varieties normally
sell for 16-210in older bulbs. Makeyour flower gar
den the Sk of the town with the riot of color only
ItSnKwMix gladiolus can bring. Sent In rime lor
spring planting. Order nowl
mr, 3 RANUNCULUS BULBS INCLUDED
Hfr t with your order lor promptneee. Bl<x>m
■ — flrat year into beautUul carnatlon-llke
flowers, 'assorted delicate colors. Grow 10" to 12"
high. Your gilt 11 you act now.
nCND MO MOMMY. Pay only *1.49 plus postage
when 200 Gladiolus and 3 Ranunculus arrive. In
time lor spring planting. Or send remittance with
order and we pay postage. Money back guarantee.
Supply limited. Mall order today to
MICHIGAN BULB CO., Dnpt.A- “''
142 Mama# Awn»i, K, W., Grand Rapids 2, MIA
NEGRO BATTALION
ON HUNGER STRIKE
LOS ANGELES, March 3.—«*—
Approximately 1,000 members of
a Negro construction battalion at
Port Hueneme, near Oxnard,
Calif.,, veterans of 21 months’
South Pacific service, have been
on a hunger strike since break
fast time yesterday.
Norman O. Houston, member of
the Los Angeles board of direc
tors of the National Association
For the Advancement of Colored
People, said he understood "prac
tically the whole negro person
nel’’ of approximately 1,000 men
were participating.
Houston said the demonstration
was in protest against alleged ad
dition of white enlisted men to
the battalion for eventual eleva
tion to chief petty officers; that
the negroes, because of their
training and overseas experience,
feel qualified for these ratings.
Commodore William M. Quig
ley, commander of the advance
base depot at Port Hueneme, was
quoted by Navy spokesmen here:
“I knew them and admired them
at Tulagi and Guadalcanal.
"However, they have no basis
whatsoever for complaint, since
there has been absolutely no color
line and no discrimination against
members of the battalion by its
own officers or by the naval base.
''"No action is contemplated re
garding their present behavior.
The food is being prepared regu
larly and will be available to
them when they choose to eat.”
-V
HOME BREAK-INS
REPORTED HERE
Three additional house break
ins were reported to police Fri
day night to boost to 16 the city
residential burglaries committed
in the past two months.
Besides the 13 house break-ins
last month, when $100 worth of
valuables were stolen, 15 store
and office robberies took place.
Purse snatching was cut to one
last month.
The theft of automobiles, house
and store robberies last month
accounted for the loss of $6,135
worth of property, of which $5,
247.01 was recovered by police.
Police Chief C. H. Ca steen de
scribed the house break-ins as
“spasmodic” burglaries. Persons
hearing odd noises about their
homes or yards were asked to
notify police at once, so as to give
the officers an opportunity to ap
prehend the thieves.
Dr. E. P. Walker, of 101 North
Seventh, reported that $12.50 in
cash and $5 in ten-cent war stamps
was stolen Friday night from his
home. Officers found the thief en
tered by removing a window
screen.
A pocketbook, containing $17 and
other valuables, reportedly was
stolen from the bedroom of Miss
Anne White, 1106 Grace street,
while she and her guests played
cards in the living room. It was
determined that the robber enter
ed by raising the bedroom window.
Raising the screen to a window
at the home of W. G. Farmer, 1505
Princess “thievjes entered and
ransacked the house. Five dollars
was taken from a cedar chest,
police said.
-V
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
i(
SCOTT’S SCRAP BOOK _ By R. J. Scott
bA * riuMAK ~ A
g APPEMDlX was -
2 I W0< DlS<UJYEREl> UK-fil.
Bmt- ^E /EAR. 1522
18 AH
WOMEM
of BORNEO
UR<iED
<Heir
MEN
Folk
fo-ftlE
Hideous
pastime
tlEAP- HUN<IH<5
<— >*«), Kiaf f
-sc
^O^pts af
\ Lice are
\ eh<irely
■v . DEVOIR OF
!• - MY
^ - USABLE
j SfoMACtf *
Trsr^sszK -they secure
WtfA< IS IHE <HEIR Dl^ESflR
chief religion foo0 PRoM
A BuRM>^ <He Blood oF
BuDDrtlSM <Heir tfosfs
SU?w55ir5IlwoI!dlI5^»a55",-—
THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley
I i t if ■■■ ■ i ii in ■ » ■■ ■ ' ..■ ■!.■■■ .—I
LADY IS MY FACE RED. J
I BROUGHT MY SAFE- \
CRACKING TOOLS BY
MISTAKE--YOU KNOW, /
PIANO TUNING IS JUST I
ASIDE LINE WITH ME/J
| 1 \ \.sr w
tOEPALOOKA __By Ham Fi.h*
^THtS SAMMY UEBMAN IS ATOUGH UTUE 1
SOCKER. WE AIN'T MADE KUCH OF A RECORD I
VET BUT CHICK WEGGELES SWS YA Jge/f
SOTTA WAltH THAT RI6HT jy^cc<
■IE AFTER TWY NOT AS fYA OUGHT* BE WE HAD SOME VERV H
IEN I'VE SEEN] BIT, MR. ! DON'T BE TOO INTERESTING EWERHENT5!
k NERVOUS ?jj,WMSH.l t SURE A TODAY. WE TOOK
T YERSELF. HYDROCHLORIC. ACID
■ how's Things » and ordinary wood .
W I SCHOOL. ^PULP ETC,ETC.
BLOXDIE ~ By Chick Young
__ “ l
CLEAR THE
SUPPER DISHES
FROM THE
TABLEj
I NOW. I VE
GOT TO GET )
DCADW v-'
<n ,
I WUINl/CKtU
WHAT BECAME
OF THAT
^MUSTARD
nvvn MULLIWS By Willard
r WELL, WILLIE, IT TOOK ^
I LITTLE KAYO TO CONVINCE
I ME THAT YOU'D OUGHT TO
I TAKE A VACATION,
I AND GO TO
I PALM .BEACH OR
1 PALM SPRINGS OR
I SOMEWHERE
KAYO. YOU'VE ^
60T A 6PEAT MIND!
HOW ,
f I SIMPl*
I TOLD HEP, ,
I SHE'D i
I OU6HTA
| 60 AU0H6 <
I XWITH VOU^
(^PMOOOlJ
BAKINKx UUUtiLE AND SNUFFY SMITH By Bmy BeBeck
—--- Ss
UW-SIR-l FEAR TVJE VO'RE
OUER-DONE TUE SUPREME TETCWEO
• SALUTE—MV ARM— tNTW UA\0.
VT'S INCAPACITATED CAPT'N -
__ ITS EA8V
0AB88V NORG ft NftTCft'RftL
BORNEO SOUTU PftVW, C6PTN
’WWR-'WN VT TVARV-ft-VWPN'.'.
'/fBfekZ -7 '
F££0 / QUITE TRUE #CflrTi\\N
Msswetc. I »QUR<5 vs N0T T0 qU£otoN
I VXJWU--" UU-TU. RU. OUT
\ A U6UT OVJTV SUP FOR
^-^VvOUWGWT AUJAN. SIR—
i Ic°pf tlgliH r«crvcJ. }||.|
MICKEY FINN “ “ B^ank Leonard
“* / YOU'RE WOT DYING >
S' X AT ALL, UNCLE PHIL!'
/ I'M DYIN'OF \nOW STOP WORRYIN'!
V HUMILIATION, ] WE LL STRAI6HTEN 1
\ MICHAEL ! 7s IT ALL
I'M AFRAID J WELL, I KNOW ^
WE'LL HAVE A\ WHERE I'M G0IN6 M
HARD
By Brandon Walsh
I “““■ i lt-- --—1 v.fii..r■—■■■■■ ^ ■ , , ■ ■ ■■ ■ i.11
ISN'T IT GRAND TO BEAN
ACTRESS! I DON'T HAVE
TO SAY OR DO ANYTHIN'!
' J ,OE=
ALL I DO 15/ 111 THAT LOOKS
SHAKE MY EASY, BUT
HEAD FOR '■—AT—
MO AM'HOD \
MY HEAD
FOR YES- J V 15
--1/ f
ir IS NOT AS EASY AS IT LOCtYS.
ANYONE WHO COULD LEARN f
ALWAYS TO USE YES, AND f
NO,AT THE RIGHT TIME
COULD CONQUER THE WORLD!
BUT REMEMBER, ALL HEAD - pii, •
SHAKERS ARE TABOO IN L ’t
HOLLYWOOD. JUST LEARN THE j j
ART OF NO0DIN6 WITH VIGOR J
AND REVERENCE,AND YOURJ
SUCCESS IS ASSURED! sf\ &§’:
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS _ ___By Blosse
But, pop, \ I know- You'll have To | A w, mr. mqsoosev,
WE'RE BUT My <50 ELSEWHERE I IS THAT THE GROOVY
REHEARSING SLEEP TO PRACTICE/ J THING TO DO ? V
FRATERNITY J MORE ^ V V
hop/ J^/important
[ Forget vour sleep, \why cant you YThats what EVERY-)1
POP / IT LL GET you PRACTICE IN BODY Favg ME. I ~
I IN A ONE-MAN RUT. J SC^BONE j MCGOOSEY ' ' $F YOU |
~ HOUSE C J purusouT. WE'LL ! -
NEVER DARKEN YOUR ,!
\ BATHTUB AGAIN / ^ i
ALLEY OOP __._ By Hamlin
I---- T-~~~ =Smii===jr...■■ ™ --
..MIM UUU.H MJNtntO I'1C
ON TH' NOSE,,, AN' ,,
WALKS OUT...AN' / WOMEN!/ 'I
THAT S_JJMPA...HM**Ph// EVERYTHING GOES i
OH. WELL, ( OKAY UNTIL THEY
DOIN'S.) I NEVER \ BLOW IN,THEN, 1
- 'DID MAKE \ PFOOOSH.... 4
MUCH OF ANY/ IT'S GOODBYE, I
HIT WITH HERMBLUEBIROSTJI
muanueu ir j. can stt why nice guvs
mmmm like guz an1 foozv hafta let a
COUPLE DAMES TIE'EM UP... WHEN
^M^THEV COULD A STAYED SINGLE...

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume], March 04, 1945, FINAL EDITION, Page 9, Image 9
About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990