The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 1

THE WEATHER UAIS AVD COOLEK TOVIGHTj WlDVtS-04T CliAINC WIXY, AVD E4THXB COOL. Etia lierdr aa4 Rik TMm Tdj m.i 1:3 m. Su re IS m. m. Sob ku .9:11 am.

Detail a fae IS. Evening M.NAL FULL SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, VISITED PRESS AND I STERN A TIONA NEWS SERVICE I 1Q JrBl Faanaed 1SS I Ol. JLl ilO. Err EtcbIbc Fanndea 1871 Price Three Cents EvcaJnc Joarnal and Iry Eveninc Wilmington, Delaware, Tuesday, October 23, 1945 24 Pages Consolidated Jan. 1S33 nnnr uw Jou Homo Edition WW Former Yank Truman Names Patterson Aide Rise in Milk Price Awaits U.

S. Action Boost Wages, Hold Prices Seen Truman Labor Policy Unions May Be Asked To 1,200 to Canvass Homes In Victory Bond Campaign Men, Women and School Children Ready to Start Work Next Monday as Drive Opens Shangri-La WAC To Address Leaders Thursday About 1200 men, women, and school children are poised, ready for the opening of the house-to-house canvass in the Wilmington participation in the Victory Bond Drive that opens next Monday. Assured that this is the last public bond drive to be staged by the Recommends U. S. Call All Boys While 17 to 20 Years Old Urges No Exemptions Except For; Total Physical Disqualification; Asks That Youth Be Permitted to Complete High School Studies Before Service.

Treasury, these volunteers have already expressed a determination to go $565,500. (Text of President's messafe on page 8) By Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. President Truman urged a divided Congress today to order a year's specialized military training for young men 17 to 20 years of age to form a "backbone of defense" against future aggression. Applauded and cheered in his first post-war appearance before Congress the President told a joint session of the legislators.

1. Until peace machinery functions adequately, the United States "must relentlessly preserve our superiority on land and sea and in the air." 2. All young men except those totally unfit physically should be trained a year to build up a reserve behind a small professional Army, Navy, and Marine Corps. 3. Training should be specialized in a separate organization, with trainees subject to military duty only when chosen by Selective Service at the call of Congress.

4. Scientific developments must go ahead "no matter what the cost," but even the atomic bomb would have been useless without strong armed forces to capture bases within striking distance of the enemy. "The atomic bomb is of little value without an adequate army, air and naval force," the President said. "For that kind of force is necessary to protect our shores, to overcome any attack and to enable us to move forward and direct the bomb against the enemy's No. 2 Power In Venezuela Luis Valmore, Interior Minister, Enlisted In U.

S. in 1916; Will Rule On Foreign Investments CARACAS, Oct. 23 (JP). Luis Valmore Rodriguez, 45-year-old former United States Army sergeant. will be sworn in today in the number Two spot in the revolutionary Venezuelan government which seized the power in a four-day uprising that o'erthrew President Isaias Medina Angarita.

Valmore was named to the powerful post of interior minister by his friend. Revolutionary President Ro- mulo Betancourt, and will have charge of many important functions, including the government's relations with U. S. oil companies and other foreign investors. Foreign Investors Safeguarded Valmore, editor of El Pais, organ of the Democratic Action Party of which he is a Header, gave assurances In an interview that he would "respect the rights" of foreign investors The new government, meanwhile, moved swiftly to seek foreign recognition.

Interim Foreign Minister Carlos Morales announced that the revolutionary junta had advised diplomatic missions of all countries of the makeup of the government and its aims. Morales said his policy in the foreign ministry would be to meet all international obligations which the previous government had made. He said he believed that the new government would be recognized by other nations when they were acquainted with the origin of the revolutionary movement, which he declared was to provide a secret, universal vote for president. Asked whether the Act of Cha- pultepec did not make it necessary for other nations to withhold recognition from governments established by coups, he said he interpreted this to mean regimes established by coercion rather than by popular will. Opposition Collapses He made no commitment on his government's future relations with the Spanish government of Generalissimo Francisco Franco, the Dominican republic government of Rafael Trujillo, or the current Argentina regime, but said his people were not in favor of such regimes.

The new Leftist government announced that all opposition to the (See VENEZUELA Page 4) Jap Ammunition Almost Was Gone Defeat Declared Certain Without A-Bomb, Reds, Super-Forts TOKYO, Oct. 23 (JP). Japan would have been defeated by its startlingly small supply of ammunition even without the atomic bomb. B-29s or the entrance of Russia into the war. Col.

Robert K. Hall of Washington, D. 11th Corps ordnance officer, asserted today. Hall said he had discovered that the Japanese had only enough divisional type ammunition for but a few days of close combat, or "about half the amount we planned to take in on the initial landing." Resupply would have been out of the question because the Japanese virtually quit the manufacture of ammunition six months before the end of the war. The destruction of.

between 200 and 300 tons of ammunition of all kinds, including that of the navy. army and air corps, is under way now. Ammunition heavier than water is dumped into the sea. The lighter grades are burned. Attempts are being made to reconvert some of the explosives to commercial use.

Dyna-iriite has been given to the home ministry for use in coal mines. all out for the Wilmington quota of Doctor's Name Memorialized By Rest Camp Hall in Philippines Honors Donald Cheff, Only State Physician to Die in War The name of Capt. Donald Cheff. Delaware's only physician to lose his life in World War II, is memorialized by a rest camp in the Philippines. It is named Cheff Hal in honor of the former resident physician of Brandy wi Sanatorium wtio is buried on Ie Shima, grave from that of the famous wax correspondent, Ernie Pyle.

The hall was built and named for Captain Cheff by members of his 302nd Medical Battalion of the 77th infantry Division after Capt. Donald W. Cheff their return from the Philippines following the victorious end of the Okinawa campaign. The Silver Star, medal and the Bronze Star Medal won by the heroic doctor were awarded post humously in ceremonies held recently in Harrisburg, Pa. The medals were received by his wife, Mrs.

Elizabeth Cline Cheff, who with their children, Teddy and Roberta, now resides at 104 West Main Street. Waynesboro, Pa. His wife was a technician at Delaware Hospital. Another posthumous award has been made to a Delaware flier, killed in action in the Pacific theatre. First Lieut.

Joseph A. Dugan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus A. (See REST CAMP Page 10) Outer Mongolia Votes 100 Per Cent for Split MOSCOW, Oct.

23 (JP). Nearly complete returns from Saturday's plebescite in the Mongolian People's Republic (Outer Mongolia) show 433,291 votes cast in favor of complete independence from China without a single negative vote being recorded, the Tass news agency said today. China has held nominal control over the vast country, which embraces more than 550,000 square miles of territory, for the past 25 years, but agreed to the plebescite recently when she signed her new pact of friendship 'with the Soviet Union. U. S.

Army Will Return Paintings Found in Mine VIENNA, Oct. 23 JP). Great quantities of paintings and cultural objects, including more than 6,500 canvases recovered from a Nazi salt mine cache near Salzburg, are being inventoried by American military authorities and shipped to Munich for return to their right ful owners. The U. S.

Third Army took over the salt mine collection for safekeeping after the Austrians balked a Nazi attempt at destroying it by removing planted bombs and seal ing the -mine entrances. The destruction orders reportedly were given by Adolf Eigruver, Nazi gauleiter for upper Austria who was captured by the Americans last August. K. C. Royall To Be Undersecretary Of War WASHINGTON, Oct.

23 (JP). President Truman today nominated Kenneth C. Royall of Goldsboro, N. C. as undersecretary of war.

Royall was nominated to succeed Robert P. Patterson, elevated to secretary when Henry L. Stimson resigned. He long has practiced law at Goldsboro and Raleigh. He served in the field artillery First Division, during World War I and re-entered the Army after Pearl Haroor as a coionei.

tie was pro- moted to brigadier-general in November, 1943. President Roosevelt designated him to defend the Nazi saboteurs in their 1942 trial here. Announcement of his nomination was made shortly after the White House said that Richmond B. Keech was sworn in as an administrative assistant to the President. Senate Group Approves U.

S. TaxCuttingBill Vandenberg Move For $25,000 Corporation Exemption Defeated WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (JP). The Senate finance committee today formally approved the new tax cutting bill, giving taxpayers a saving of $5,625,000,000 next year. The overall figure, based on revised estimates by experts, is $4,000,000 smaller than the original estimate of tax reductions in the Senate bilL Chairman George (D-Ga) said there was only one last-minute attempt to amend the bill and that failed.

Senator Vandenberg R-Mich) moved unsuccessfully to give corporations a retroactive $25,000 exemption from the excess profits tax, applicable to 1945 income. Other Moves Seen The proposal, along with several other changes, probably will be renewed when the bill is called up for action in the Senate tomorrow. Senators in touch with the situation said they expected efforts from the floor to tack on these proposals which the committee rejected: 1. An increase from $500 to $600 in the exemption allowed Individual income taxpayers for themselves and' each dependent. Senator La- Follette Prog-Wis) proposed this unsuccessfully to the committee.

Chairman George (D-Ga) estimated it would cost over $1,000,000,000 in revenue. 2. Some cuts in the so-called "luxury taxes. These are on jewelry, furs, luggage, telephone charges. light bulbs and alcoholic beverages.

The House voted to drop next July 1 the increases which were made in 1943. The Senate group decided against any change. No Word From Treasury George told reporters before the committee session that he had re ceived no word from the Treasury on the bill whipped up by the finance group. Secretary of the Treasury Fred M. Vinson had asked that the total tax cut be held close to $5,000,000,000.

George said he thought the Sen ate could dispose of the bill with about two days of debate. It then will go to a join Senate-House committee for a compromise of differences. The House approved in cuts. MacArthur Favors Rope For Jap War Criminals MANILA, Oct. 23 (INS).

Gen. Douglas MacArthur favors execution of Japanese war criminals on the gallows rather than by firing squad. This was disclosed exclusively today to International News Service by a friend of the supreme commander who declined use of his name. Shooting, MacArthur told his friend, is a soldier's death. The rope is reserved for murderers, and war criminals.

Hitler Knew of Hess' Flight, Ex-Aide Says DACHAU, Germany. Oet. 19 (Delayed) (JP). Rudolf Hess' private secretary, in an interview today, expressed belief that Hitler knew all about the deputy leader's flight to England because Hess dic tated to her a memorandum about the project for the Fuehrer. The secretary, Hildegard Fath, is held in ttiis concentration camp where 13.000 SS members are interned.

She may appear as a witness in the Nuernberg war crimes trials next month. "I would be glad to testify if I could help Mr. Hess," she said. She was employed for a time as a laboratory technician for the U. S.

98th General Hospital although she reported in a questionnaire that she was Hess secretary from 1933 to 1941 and a Nazi Party member from 1937 on. Cent a Quart Boost Seen Here as Pennsylvania Markets Plan Increase If Subsidies Are Removed As Pennsylvania marketing areas prepared to boost the retail price of milk by one cent a quart whenever federal subsidies are removed, Wil- mington dairymen agreed that a similar price increase "would have to be made here at the same time. However, ho immediate indication of an early end to the federal milk subsidy was seen. The Pennsylvania order is being drafted to be issued only in case the subsidy is dropped. It will be in readiness for an automatic retail price increase in Philadelphia and nearby areas when that happens.

The local spokesmen said Delaware dairies and others throughout the nation would have to do the same thing. Would Be Independent Move The Wilmington dairies are supplied almost exclusively by farms in Delaware and Maryland, so that such a move here would have to be taken independently. In Harrisburg. the Pennsylvania Milk Control Commission is meeting today with representatives from the Philadelphia, Philadelphia suburban, Schuylkill, Lehigh, Harrisburg and York areas to begin preparation of the directive, which would not be issued unless the government stopped paying the subsidy which averages 35 cents a hundred weight in the six sectors. The proposed increase 'from 14 to 15 cents a quart would have to be sanctioned by the Office of Price Administration, it was emphasized.

A similar order in April, 1943, was approved by the OPA but the a proval was withdrawn later in line with a price policy. Agrees to Purchase Milk The federal government then agreed to purchase milk from pro ducers, previously sold at $3.70 a hundredweight, for $4.05. and resell it to dealers at the former price. Milk handlers recently expressed concern that this 35-cent subsidy might be withdrawn. Willis F.

Daniels, counsel for dealers in the six areas, contended that elimination of the subsidy and a one cent retail price increase "would not permit us to enjoy quite the spread we enjoy now" but added that "we favor the elimination of the subsidy because we consider that" it is in the interest of sound government." He explained that under the pres ent system dealers get the subsidy for the entire hundredweight, whereas under the price increase this would not be so because all milk is not so'd in quart units. Yank 'Mike9 Set Yamashita Trap Smuggled Into Secret G. H. It Recorded Luzon Plans MANILA, Oct. 23 (JP).

A word-for-word account of Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita's 1944 Christmas Day staff conference on plans for the defense of Luzon, recorded by a microphone hidden in the Japa nese commander's supposedly secret headquarters, was relayed to Gen eral MacArthur by the undercover 978th Signal Service Company, TJ. S. authorities disclosed today. The microphone was smuggled into the paunchy Yamashita's head quarters in Santa Mesa, suburb of Manila, by Filipino and American guerillas.

The smug voices it picked up at that staff meeting were sent out of Manila on 978th Signal Service transmitters which had been smuggled into the city on April 26, 1944, by Corp. George, Herreria. The Signal Service company operated a secret radio network in the Philippines which, with the help of guerillas, kept TJ. S. forces informed of Japanese movements and strength, and enabled Yank bombers to pinpoint targets throughout the archipelago.

15,000 Japs StillRoam Mountains in Luzon MANILA. Oct. 23 (JP). Fifteen thousand Japanese soldiers are still roaming the mountains bordering Luzon's eastern Cagayan Valley. Congressman Leion Cabarroguis of Neuva Vizcaya Province reported today.

The Filipino legislator said the Japanese are willing to surrender to Americans, but not to Filipinos. They live by raiding farms for produce. Cabarroguis said his constituents had reported that Gen. Artemio Ri-carte, Filipino exile who lived in Yokohama for 40 years rather than swear allegiance to the United States, returned with the Japanese in 1941 and is still hiding in the mountains. Compromise Demands For 30 Pet.

Hike; White Houe Statement Withheld After Conference By Associated Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. Re ports circulated today that the administration may ask indus try to increase pay while hold ing the line on prices, and unions to compromise demands for a 30 per cent hik. President Truman, exploring cautiously all aspects of the wage-price problem, is believed to have been urged by cabinet and other advisers to try this course first.

There were signs that further discussions will be held before the White House issues any statement, and even that the whole matter may be deferred until the labor-management conference beginning Nov. 5. Here is the situation in brief: 1. Edward C. Moran, assistant secretary of labor, said "a very definite policy was substantially agreed to" at a White House conference he attended yesterday afternoon.

2. Other sources indicated there was a strong tendency to rely on government pe; suasion of industry to grant higher wages perhaps 15 per cent runder terms of Mr. Truman's Aug. 18 executive order. This removed restrictions on pay increases not involving higher prices.

3. It was learned that the advisory committee of the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion will see any new wage-price plan before it is made public. The committee meets next Monday and Tuesday. 4. Mr.

Truman plans to confer With most of the labor-manage- (See WAGE-PRICE Page 4) More Traffic Lights Installed Several Market Street Intersections Getting Controls Traffic lights are being installed aiong Market Street at the intersections of Third, Twelfth, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth Streets. Signals at Second Street have been out of operation for a weeic and are now being repaired. Elwood Mellott. superintendent of police, fire alarm, and telegraph sj'stem for the city, is in charge of the installations at the other intersections. An official of the Street and Sewer Department stated that the board of directors of that department, following a study of the traffic situations at these corners, decided that traffic control was warranted.

The installation of these signals will complete traffic control on Market Street from Front Street to the Branflywine on Market Street, except Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets. Butcher-OPA Aide Named in Overcharges PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23 (JP). Leon Steinberg, a member of an OPA ration board panel, was ordered by U.

S. District Court not to make any farther overcharges in ceiling prices. Judge J. Cullen Ganey issued a temporary injunction prohibiting Steinberg from selling meat above OPA ceilings. He also ordered the butcher to post ceiling prices in the shop he operates.

Delaware War Fund rTQg Daily Score Goal Total to date $838,528 "Heeded. 54.710 Be courteous and give when your United War Fund rolunteer worker calls on you id do your share In supporting 20 local and 17 outside social and relief agencies. In the meantime, a state-wide meeting of leaders in the drive has been called in Dover on Thursday when the principal speaker will be Corp. Margaret Hastings of Oswego, N. the WAC who was rescued from Shangri-La in New Guine: following a plane crash.

One of the features of the house to-house canvassing in Wilmington will be the activities of school teams that will work with the adult teams. It was felt by the Delaware War Finance Committee that students, when well trained in how to approach the public for bond sales, can make a definite contribution to the Victory Drive. Leaders Named Clarence E. Keyes. deputy manager of the Delaware War Finance Committee, who is in charge of the Wilmington house-to-house canvass, issued today the names of the zone leaders: Zone 1, Warren H.

Simonds. 2, Albert Husbands, Elbert School. Zone 4. Wilmington High School -Joseph Picciotti. Zone 5, Arthur Jarvis (Wilmington High School).

Zone 6. Bancroft School. Eleanor Lenza and Mrs. Anna Benson; Howard School. George Johnson; No.

29. Hazel Johnson. Zone 7, John P. Mulhern. Zone 8.

Mrs. Helen Emory; Bancroft, Eleanor Lenza, Mrs. Anna Benson: Howard School, George Johnson; No. 29, Hazel Johnson. Zone 9, George Gray School, Mary Dennison.

Zone-10, M. C. I. Williams School, M. Grace Riggin.

Zone 11, Bayard School. Robert N. Foulk: St. Elizabeth's School. Zone 12a, Lore School, Mrs.

Elva Dugan. Zone 13. Salesianum. the Rv. Henry A.

Lemon, James McFadden, Joseph Dawson. Zone 14. P. Taylor; Wilmington Trust, S. L.

McAllister. Zone 15, Harold V. Maybee. Zone 16, St. Patrick's School, Sister M.

Symphorian. Zone 17, No. 30 School, Mrs. Edith F. Brown.

Zone 18a, P. S. duPont School, Luther Weaver. Zone 18b, Harlan School, Helen Baylis. Zone 18c, Christ Our King, Sister Anne Elizabeth.

Zone 19. Delaware Trust Charles Robinson. The general state meeting in Dover will open at 12:30 o'clock with a luncheon in the Hotel Richard son, with Mr. Keyes presiding. The conference will outline the promotion program and policies of the campaign which will be the last formal drive for victory bonds.

Two Separate Meetings Before the main conference on Thursday gets under way, there will be two separate meetings in Dover. One will be devoted to a discussion of the role of agriculture, led by George M. Worrilow, head of the (See BOND DRIVE Page 4) Death Penalty for Two Nazi Women Commuted FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct. 23 (JP). Death setnences imposed on two women by a U.

S. military tribunal for inciting and joining with a German mob in beating to death six young American airmen in 1944 have, been commuted to 30 years' imprisonment, it was announced today. Five men convicted with them in the atrocity trial at Darmstadt last July are under sentence to be hanged. Three other men were sentenced to from 15 to 25 years at hard labor. Geoffrey Keyes; commander of the TJ.

S. Seventh Army, granted reprieves to the women in the first review of the findings before the cases reached General Eisenhower, who must pass on all death sentences. The women are Kathe Reinhardt, 37. and her sister, Margarite Witzler. 50.

class, of 915 Orange Street, Wilmington, has served on the Kimberly since last May. Pr.or to being assigned to his present ship, he served on the U. S. S. Massachusetts from the time it was commissioned.

He received his early training at Newport, R. and was graduated from the fleet welding school in San Diego, standing fourth in his class, He has seen action against the Japanese during the Gilbert, the Marshall, Mariana, and Philippines operations. Also among the personnel of the Kimberly are Alfred Leslie Fleming, seaman first class, of Newark, and Frank Clement Fagan. storekeeper, first class, of Oxford, Pa. Fagan has been aboard the de- (Se KIMBERLY Page 4) Rallying Japs Defend Royal Family Rule 183 Diet Members Call For Absolute Support Of Emperor System TOKYO.

Oct. 23 JP) The tottering emperor system, which has ruled the Japanese people for centuries, became Japan's No. 1 political Issue today as the once powerful family industrial monopolies crumbled. The latest move in the fast shifting Japanese political scene came today when a committee of 183 Diet members, seeking to reform old line party elements, called for "absolute and unqualified defense of Ten-no" the emperor system'. Almost at once the cabinet was called mto still another extraordinary session to discusse the dissolu-.

tion of the Zaibatsu, family owned industrial monopolies) announced yesterday. The Diet committee also asked for "a determined fight against communism and liberalism." while the new Japanese libaral party, pledged to "uphold and defend Japan's unique national structure" Tennoism. The Diet committee, forming what probably will be a conservative party (See OCCUPATION Page 4) 1,200 Navy Pilots to Fly Over Fleet in New York NEW YORK. Oct. 23 JP).

An air armada of 1,200 Navy fighters and bombers, the largest group of fleet aircraft ever assembled for review, will fly over the fleet while President Truman reviews it in the Hudson River Saturday, Navy Day. The plan was unfolded by the Navy as the battleship Missouri approached the New York harbor on her first trip home since the Japanese signed peace terms oa her quarterdeck in Tokyo Bay. The Navy said swarms of Hellcats. Corsairs. Helldivers.

Avengers and Tigercats would begin flying over the city at 3:30 p. m. Saturday and estimated it would take about an hour for all to pass over. The planes will gather in groups over a dozen other cities for the flight here. This, the Navy said, was designed to give millions of Americans in those cities and Intervening communities an opportunity to see the planes demonstrate their tactics.

In Tochiy's Paper FOREIGN NEWS own territory." Specifically he asked that male citizens enter the year's training period either at the age of 18 or at their graduation from high school, which ever is later. In any event, he said, the training should begin before the young man is 20. Seventeen year olds wh( had completed their high school course would be eligible to start their training at that age if their parents consented. "I urge that the Congress pass this legislation promptly while the danger is still freshen our minds while we still remember how close we came to destruction four years ago while we can vividly recall the hor rors of invasion which our allies suffered and while we can still see 11 the ravages and ruin of war, the President declared. All young men.

Mr. Truman as serted, should be included tne training program, whether physically qualified for actual combat service or not. He urged no exemptions ior occupation dependency "or for any other reason except total physical disqualification." "There should be a place into which every young Anerfcan can fit in the service of our country," said the President. "Some would be trained for combat, others would be trained for whatever war service they are physically and mentally qualified to "It is only by strength that we can impress the fact upon possible future aggressors that we will tolerate no threat to peace or liberty." The President emphasized that Congress alone could send trainees (See TRUMAN Page 4) German-Swiss Agent Jailed in Japan by U. S.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 23 (JP). Amer ican counter intelligence officers today arrested Hans H. Schweizer, a German-Swiss citizen who had been posing as an agent for E. R.

Thorpe, chief of counter intelligence at General MacAr-thur's headquarters. Schweizer was brought to jail here from 120 miles east of Tokyo, where he was ap prehended. Counter intelligence agents said his intelligence and espionage work had extended over many countries of Europe and Asia the past 25 years. American agents believe that he has been working undercover in both England and France and pos sibly in the. United States.

Study Program man of the university's committee on foreign study, said today. t-roiessor tsnnton is serving as chairman of the committee in place of Dr. E. C. Byam, who is now abroad, teaching GI's at the Army scnooi at Biarritz.

Three factors must be carefully considered, he said: (1) Living conditions. (2) Inflated cost of living. (3) The fact that most European educational centers must be com pletely reestablished. Expansion of the foreign study plan to include South America is being considered. Professor Brinton revealed.

But he said that the academic years in the Latin American countries do not correspond with those in this country. To give a student a full year of foreign study presents a serious problem, as either his sophomore or senior year here is cut short. University Plans to Revive Three From Area Aboard U. Kimberly Due Thursday Its Foreign The University of Delaware announced today it will reestablish its foreign study system as soon possible. Announcement came following disclosure by the State Department in Washington that the government has withdrawn its wartime ban on study abroad by United States citizens.

The regulation has been in effect even for United States students desiring to study in the other American republics since Dec. 28. 1942. For many years before the war the University of Delaware, which originated the "junior year abroad" plan followed by many United States uni versities and colleges, sent pupils to iranee ana Switzerland. "We will reestablish the system as soon as conditions permit," Prof.

George E. Brinton of the modern language department, acting chair One Wilmington man and two from neighboring towns will be on board the U. S. S. Kimberly when it arrives Thursday at the Marine Terminal here as part of Wilmington's observance of Navy Day, Oct.

27 and the opening of the Victory Bond drive. One of five warships which will be here through Monday, at the terminal, the Kimberly is a veteran of operations in the Atlantic and the Pacific. The destroyer, as well as the other four ships, will be open to the public without charge from Friday to Monday. Guides will be provided for the tours and hours inspection will be announced later. Wilson N.

Riggs. shipntter first if: Amusements Answers to Questions Classified Comics Culbertson on Contract Death Notices Editorials Financial Obituary Radio Sports Society Women's Interests.