The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 2

Two Journal-Evrry Evening, Wilmington. Delaware, Thursday, June 7, 1945 State Casualties 1 i Casualties jMiddletown and attended the high jschool department at the Delaware State College at Dover. (Continued Frem Pare One) A From school he went into the: Norwegian Diplomat Bares Tale of Secret Arms Factories Great Stores of Guns, Ammunition Produced For 40,000 in Underground Units Despite Unceasing Vigilance of Nazis Service Halts Laid To Shore Utility; BALTIMORE, June 7 UP). A complaint the Eastern Shore, Public Service Co. charging it with' "inexcusable" interruptions of electric service was filed yesterday with the Public Service Commission by the Phillips Packing of Cambridge.

The commission immediately dl-l 'i i eluding 38 dead, 154 wounded and 22 missing. The War Department announced two soldiers freed from Japanese prison camps and 2,073 freed from i i Jill'- jr. 1 p. tr Army in 1943 and had training at Camp Pickett, and Fort George Meade, Md. He had been overseas about a year.

Surviving are his parents and two brothers, Ferdinand J. Caulk and Corp. Calvin A. Caulk, a Marine now serving In the South Pacific. Francis J.

Gamble According to word from th war Department, Corporal Gamble was Hi i Friends of the local pilot have sent word to hi wife, the former Models to meet every preference and need HAD DO 1 Virginia Trumpeter of Houston, Tnv that T.ii!tnant nnjatl't nln 1 vs. ii was hit bv a Jan fishter but that SAN FRANCISCO. June 7 (JP). A Norwegian diplomat today barM the tory of how thousands of his countrymen toiled in secret factories to produce great stores of gun and ammunition under the very nose of the Nazis. Hans Olav of the Norwegian embassy in Washington, said In an interview that secret factories tucked away in Norway's almost Inaccessible snow-clad mountains turned out i "he tttunntoH tn bll out.

Evidentlv only slightly wounded. 1 1 he was struck by the wing of his Dittribuletl by ARTCRAFT ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 103 West Fourth Street Wilmington, Delaware rce 13 servinz wnn a LaiiK oni- A 4 thousands of Sten-guns and millions Lieut. Joseph A. Dugan Killed Sergt. Donald C.

Caulk Killed of rounds of ammunition forriistri-, iMciVlllC P.fltlllKll rected the Eastern Shore Company to file an answer and ordered PSC engineers to begin an investigation. The packing company, which manufactures canned goods and canned food containers, said it depended entirely upon the Eastern Shore company for electric current and asked an investigation of interruptions which had occurred three times within the-last 10 days. Declaring that there had been seven such power stoppages since the first of the year, the complaint charged "mismanagement" or lack of proper supervision failure to provide suitable and proper equipment and failure to guard against occasions of power failure." plane ior nis paracnuteaia no: talion. No word has been received natives reached the spot; from the soldier sine Easter. where he fell, he was dead.

corporal Gamble attended Bayard The Wilmington nier was buried school and was formerly employed 1 with military honors in an American) Dy the Electric Hose and Rubber cemetery in the Philippines. company, 1 He.ls survived by an infant i In a lettr frm A hos. Tonnage Doubled Business in May Twice April's; One of Bes-t son. James a. uugan, wnom Sa had never seen.

bution among 40,000 Norwegian underground fighters. Allies Also Sent Arms Olav disclosed that in addition to arms and munitions manufactured at home. Britain and America sent vast supplies of arms and other military equipment into Norway by parachute, submarine and surface boats. "The factories," 01a explained, "were highly concealed. They were toia ms wire that he had received abdominal wounds but that he was! improving and hoped to be sent to! Lieutenant ougan was employed by the DuPont Company before going into the Air Forces.

He w-as Weeks Just Ending I 117, 1 i -vw ViiU llUt lIU i it Tirv. teU thc date or the battle area wherej Wharton he funded. School of the University of Pennsyl-j went inU thc Army a ma. ramw 100 Tonnage handled at the Marine Terminal last month was nearly Most of th essential supplies ol war require fats and oils in their manafaetara and operation. Turn scattered throughout areas of the country that were impossible t0 double that of April, Thomas J.

McDonnell, secretary. Board of Har- He was commissioned in April, seas in November. 1944. He used fat over to the meat dealer. reach except on foot.

1943. at Randolph Field. v'a after intensive tactical training was Just how many guns and rounds said today. and collect four cents and two rer ration points a do tin d. ammunition were turned out we I.

aenmnaa is now Crirf A 1 overseas in June, 1343. For some time he was stationed in New Guinea. He wore the Air by Eugene Greggo, contractor, be- have no idea. But we do know I I If OI aaM, that thousands of Sten-guns werei5 iali manufactured and that millions of TL oroa-gat 1,500 tons of cork from Lis- LT "1 5in- the Thomas Condon, with overtypes of guns were also turned- 6500 tons of Umemte, from India, are ready to leave today. Thousands Emoloved i t.

.,.,..1 a Mr mharCorp Merlonghi, is with the than a hundred combat hours in the Marine Tr.iA i Pacific. Private and Mrs. Merlonghi Corp. Francis J. Gamble Wounded Pfc.

Dominick Merlonghi Wounded A War Department telegram an- 8VC SOM- Dominick, and "There were several of these tnn fivrian side or the. frontier, wereinouncing the death of Sergeant lories. Between 10.000 and 15.000 j. I ioined bv their nelahbors. t.h Caulk was followed by a confirming' To Present Program persons were employed there.

They nf land Sharabin tribesmen. Other letter. No deuils of his death have worked day and night. The Ger-j Tonnage handled at the terminal tribes, on the Iraq side, Joined the 7 been learned. The Columbia Gospel Singers of mans discovered that our people jn May was 25 417 all over the dock- The soldier served with the quar- Philadelphia will present a program were turning out munitions but de-1 jr.

Anril 13 033 and in Mav isLsri termaste-corps. at Shiloh Baptist Church. Twelfth sane exhaustive searches they never 8fi ssi firnan Mc was graduate or the Louis and Orange Streets, Sunday night It's almost unbelievable, the way modm eyewear will enhance your appearance! But you must believe tha evidence of your mirror when you ee yourself in feature -flattering modern glosses. We hove oil the smartest styles and colors to compliment every factel type and complexion. Junior High School in! at o'clock.

u-vvcrea one suigie The values of cargoes handled to i viau uctiwi Alexander McCurdy. head of the organ department at the Curtis In aipiomat said ir and from vessels at the terminal last tiie Aies had invaded Norway; month was in April, this tere wouid have been enough am- I year. $441,980, and in Mav, last year munition to have shared with them. $2,926,830. British troops and Ncrwecians' ffiDQESOBQiDQiI? stitute of Music in Fniiadeipnla.

presented a recital last night on the OAT newly installed organ at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. trained in Britain would have been Illustrated Talk Civn able to use the ammunition for thev: ieU olen The organ was a gift to St- An- Mrs. George Mrs. George were equipped with Sien-juns.

Jit fan two. AT drews Church by S. At Centre Orange Meet capelle. as a memorial to her out "amniuni-inn xrT1 Clayton Hoff of Wilmington gave husband. It was played for the first illustrated talk on the object of time at Sunday services.

May 27. ON CREDIT (0) COMPLETE yjtfisi JEWELERS AND mom OPTICIANS I FRANK W. DIVER, Inc. 2101-3109 re.VNSTLVANIA AVE. PHONE 6535 OPEN EVENINGS cold cvrs SERVED WITH TO MAT C.VO 403 MARKET STREET lar Norwegian arm v.

Manv of the 1" 'he mMt'i 'r- of Centre Grange last evening; undergro-orid fheir haU at Centreville. MrJ "bed the stream from its: couji- was invaded bv the to its mouth and told of historic significance. He described i Oavs story foowed disc.osure by: the flowers, trees, birds and other Erc of the new.y-arrived wild life along its banks. H- also-! Danish delegation that told of the damage done bv erosion1 wuh tne approval nf the Allies. and the loss of trees by fire secretly armed the Danish under- A $100 war bond was bought bv ground, in defiance of possible Ger-; the grange.

Announcement was made that a Hus.eidt to.d a news conference covered dish supper will be served tnat Swedish ships met Danish before the next regular meeting at fishing boats in the night and 6:30 o'clock on June 20. handed over cases nf automatic A card party will be held next pistol and ammunition. The cases Wednesday evenins. June 13, under were marked "butter" and "bacon." the sDonsorshin of th hrV.u anv! FOR THE COAT SLACKS '9 9s He said the Germans knew Sweden committee, Mrs. Jennie was manufacturing arms but were chairman.

told they were going to Switzer-1 Today Centre Grange is host to lzxd. the New Castle County Pomona. MONET DOWN He' ur to be pleased wttH this leiorl Co i not i en. Former Croatian Chief, Arab Tribes Battle Five Others Executed Syrians Blame French RECIPE WO MOHtr DOWN SWEATERS HATS 3.75 TIES 95 713 MARKET ST. Open Friday Nights Until 9 o'clock THAT ALWAYS SATISFIES Gulden' natural rich brown color means finer flavor.

By Associated Press DtYKOUT, June 7 (V.P.), Desert Premier Dr. Nikola Mandic and warf are among fierce, hard-riding five other leaders of the former Arab tribesmen raged in Syria to-Croatian Fascist government have, touched off by the recent been executed after conviction of clshes between French and Syrians, high treason and war crimes by a The Syrians blamed French agents Zagreb court martial, the Yugoslav for inciting the new tribal feuds in telegraph agency said today. an effort to show that the Syrian The broadcast dispatch said that government could not control the the premier. Armed Forces Minister 'country. Nikola Steinfei and Dr.

Pavao Can-: British circles did not, attach too ki. state secretary7 and minister of much importance to the fighting, religion and justice, were shot 'which centered alone the border be-Executed by hanging were Dr. Mila tween Syria and Iraq, but they kept Budak, foreign afTairs minister, a close watch on the situation. Col. Juco Rukavina.

not otherwise' In the latest clashes, the Sham-identified, and Ivan Vignjevich, mars tribe, numbering about 7,400, president of a summary court, the battled the powerful Aguedat war-agency stated. Three others were riors, a tribe of some 13,000. The VI reported given prison sentences. iShammars, who live mainly on the If your drinks seem FATzs this N' but yoiLwantlthem as, this mm Aete ate some ofi out IS mm mi TO WEAR WITH YOUR SLACKS AND SHORTS 2.50 Then always serve and ask for this Shake the hay-seed out ol your hair wake up to the latest handbag fashion it's straw lor summer! Bright coloured bags that add chic to casual and dress clothes alike. We have 'em in envelope styles of various shapes, colours 9 and patterns.

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