davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
Fair Bluff Women's Club Holds
April Meeting With Mrs. Prince

Williamson, of Suffolk, Va, is on a
visit here to her sister, Mrs. l.. D
Floyd.-Mrs. J. F. Rogers, Sr., has
returned from a visit to Chadbourr
where she was a guest of Mrs. Lee
Yates and Mrs. Emma Regan.-Mr
and Mrs. Louis Rogers spent last
weekend with friends in R~eidsville
Mrs. Ralph Bullock, of Whining
ton, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Bill Floyd.-Mrs. Eva Jenkins anC
daughter, Miss Evelyn, of Marion
S. c., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
E. W. Jenkins for the day Sunday
B. L. Townsend, of Whiteville
spent last weekend in the city with
his parents, Nh. and Mrs. B. L
Townsend.-Mrs. R. r. Relfrew, Of
Whiteville, has been visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Tucker
j. C. Rogers, cashier of the local
bank, has been a patient in the
Veterans hospital in Columbia, S
c., for the past two weeks.-Nr
and Mrs. Horace Powell, of Angler.
were guests of their mother a re
cent week-end.-Mr. and Mrs. Oar
PARROT and children visited relatives
in Fairmont Sunday.-Little Miss
Irma Lee Sweum, of W-.iteville
visited her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Ste
phens, here last week-end.-Mr.' anG
Mrs. E. C. Britt visited Mr.. Britt's
parents at Boardman Sunday
Phillip Rogers, Of the U. S.. A,
Charleston, S. c., is on a visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Rogers
Mrs. Harold Turner, Mrs. Dem.
pole Coleman and Miss Missouri
Williamson attended the last Teach.
er's meeting for the year in Con
way, S. c., Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Clyde Townsend and Mrs.
A. H. Powell were shoppers in
Florence Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Maynard left Tuesday
for her home in Washington, D. c.,
after a few weeks visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Williams.
She was accompanied home by her
mother.-Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Strickland moved from Tabor City
during the week to make their
home in Fair Bluff.-Mrs. H. N.
Rogers and Mrs. Louise Rogers Wis
tied relatives in Whiteville early in
the week.-Albert Jeffords and fam
il~ will nov to Florence, S. c., at
the close of school. Mr.. Jeffords, a
salesman, has been living here about
one year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

weekend of unprecedented low tenn
peratures for the season was est
mated by Extension Editor P. 0
Davis at several million dollars
South Alabama's cotton, strawberry
and Irish potato fields suffered par
ticularly before a spring-time sur
began dispensing the unreasonable
cold yesterday.
Georgia's peach crop also was
damaged to some extent-just how
badly could rot be determined unit
after a belt-wide survey. Truck
crops also were hit in some areas
Of that state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
PoWells Note
18th Wedding :.
Anniversary
Celebrate Event At Beautiful
Reception In Lum-
bertOn

LUMBERTON, April 15-Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Malloy Powell celebrat-
ed their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary Monday night when they
entertained at a brilliant reception
at their home at Parkton. The home
was beautifully decorated through
out with white gladioli and white
snapdragons intermingled with sill
Yer.
Receiving on the porch was R. B.
Hutson and at the front door were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Proctor of Park
ton. The receiving line was intro
duced by Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Par,
Parkton. In the line were Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Malloy Powell, Mrs. ].
T. Powell, of Red Springs mother of
the host, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. T. Fer.
guson, of Parkton, parents of Mrs.
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Owen,
of Fayetteville, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Pritchard, of Asheboro, Mrs.
Walter File, of Raleigh, Mrs. Sue
Graham and w. H. Powell of Red
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Fergu-
son, of Southern Pines; Mrs. R. S.
Brown of Charlotte; and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Ferguson of Parkton.
Guests We're directed into the
gift Don by Miss Sara McEachin.
The gifts of silver were arranged
on tables around the room, and at
tractive arrangements of white
flowers added to the beauty of the
scene. Mrs. r. B. Hutson received
here.
From the gift room guests were
directed to the dining room by Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Hughes, Jr. The
table was laid with a handsome
Madeira and lace cloth and had as
a centerpiece a beautiful three-tier-
ed wedding cake, iced in white and
d grated wedding bells. In delicate
green tracings OF either side of the
cake were the wedding dates, 1915
1910, and a dainty miniature bride
and groom topped the cake. Serv-
ing ices in the nuptial colors, and
bearing wedding dates with dainty
individual cakes iced in white and
decorated with sprays of silver
were Misses Rosalie Nc.
Eachin, Sara Lancaster, 1 d a Mae
Britt, Elva Wright, Anna Campbell.
Mary Emily Mcmillan all of Park
ton.
In the music room punch W a $
served from an attractively ap-
pointed table by Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
Currie, of Chadbourn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. Proctor, Jr., of Partition.
Music was furnished during the re-
ception hours by Miss Catherine Nc
Leod of Lumberton, s%oloist, Misses
Helen Privette, of Bailey, and Eliza
beth Blue, of Parkton, pianists and
Mrs. George Ashfor of Red Springs,
violinist.
The brides register was presided
over by Miss Frances Wright, of
Parkton, and %goodbyes were said to
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Mcneil OF
Lumberton.
Mrs. Powell wore an evening
gown of white chiffon with should
err corsage of valley lilies a n d
orange blossoms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 15-P-
Frank o. Black, agricultural statis-
tician of the U. S. department of
agriculture said today that low tenn
peratures of the last week had
seriously damaged crops in some
sections of the state, but that the
damage to the state as a whole was
not serious.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
Cleveland Had "Recess"

Serving both before and after the
term of Benjamin Harrison, by
whom he was defeated in 1888,
Grover Cleveland a the 22nd and
oath President of the United States,
the only. one to serve a split presi'
dency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
Horton Opens Campaign
Office In High Point

RALEIGH, April 15.-LR-Lieut
Gov. w. P. Horton, accompanied
by Mrs. Horton, went to High Point
today to open gubernatorial CAM
paign headquarters there.
Mrs. Horton was "'back home"
being the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Mendenhall of Guilford
cOuntV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
BEHIND THE SCENES
In WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 15.-One
by one, the supreme court has been
turning on the green lights for the
Justice departments big antitrust
campaign.
To put it another way: recent
court decisions have enormously en-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

Iarged the field
in which the anti
u laws can be
used to break
down b a iers
a g a i n S t lower
prices. Here is
how the court
has done this job:
1. By reinstat-
ing the Chicago
milk indictments,
the court IN ell
feet ruled that
agriculture was
not exempt from
the Sherman act
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH. an improved powder to
be %sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gunmy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH is alkaline (non-acid). Does
not sour. Checks plate odor" tdenture
store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
TEE HEE DEPT.

Without SO much as batting an
eye, Carl Snavely of Cornell told
Cleveland alumni: Football at Cor
nell is not Of major Importance"
-. Just like the course in type
writing, eh?
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

that our earth is losing bv -.
tidal braking is transferred ~S
satellite, the moon, thereby
it to travel in a slowly ora".'s
orbit. @0"IAs
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
Earth Slows Down

The tides, acting az brakes on
the earth, are causing the period of
the earth's rotation to lengthen
very gradually. The momentum
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
zones.
SALVADOR PARTY
is TYPICAL

Typical of the entertainment
provided by the natives was the
reception given officers and men
in San Salvador, capital of Saliva
dor. Officers were whisked off to
the casa PRESIDENTIAL as soon as
they hit port, were handed bub-
bling champagne glasses. From
here, they adjourned to the Amer
lean legation, where Salvadorans
enjoyed American hospitality.
Next day, the men played games
with the natives. Officers rested
until night when the Salvador gov
eminent set before them a 10
course dinner, offered them two
orchestras and a long evening of
dancing with the capitals fairest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
GOhs OF
Goodwill
BY JHON RICE
NEA Service Staff Writer

ABOARD U. S. COAST GUARD
CUTTER ITASCA, San Diego, April
15.-Goodwill by the barrelful has
just been let loose on Central
America.
Latest neighborly gesture of
Uncle Sam toward the folks south
of the border was completed when
the Itasca, 225-foot coast guard
cutter, and the Pandora, coast
guard patrol boat, moored here
after spreading goodwill along both
sides of Central America.
The Itasca, under Capt. Roger
Heimer. and the Pandora, under
Capt. Carl Hilton, stopped at IA
PORTS during their two = month
cruise - from Mazatlan, Mexico,
down through the Panama Canal.
and up the east coast as far as
Vera Cruz, Mexico. Commander
Ellis Reed-Hill accompanied the
expedition in an advisory capacity.
The 10 Officers and men, who
made up the goodwill party. visited
ports and capitals of Mexico, Gau-
ten.ala, Salvador, Honduras, Mica
rasua, Costa Rica, Panama.
Their job was to show off the
activities of the peacetime-operating
coast guard and to cultivate new
friends for the United States.
GO THROUGH PAGES
AT EVERY STOP
Every mar and officer did his
job weh-and. incidentally, manag-
ed to have a heap of fun along the
way. Brooches buoy and capsize
drills were standard shows in every
port. Occasionally man = overheard
exercises and official movies of the
coast guard in action were thrown
in.
The enlisted men found plenty
of opportunity to mix with the
natives. Baseball, basketball and
rifle competition with local teams
usually broke the ice.
For the officers, there were cock
tail parties, receptions, dances-al-
ways topped off by d s%hipboard
party on the Itasca. Although al
coholic drinks are banned aboard
all U. S. vessels, all the parties
were highly successful. Sometimes
they included short moonlight
cruises in tropical waters. There
were usually community singing
among the so to $50 guests ana
local marimba bands to lend gaiety
to the affair.
A master Of ceremonies was al
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

Nervous disturbances caused by head
ache and neuralgia usually yield in a
hurry to the quick-acting ingredients
in the BIC" formula. You'll find that
Be is most effective as a sedative in
simple nervousness and for relieving
the discomiorts Of headache, neuralgia.
muscular aches and functional periodic
pains. Convenient loc and Csc sizes.
Use as directed. When pains persist or
recur frequently. consult a physician.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

1hlngs are busting down in
Rome. With two kings trumped in
the north, it might be interesting
to e what results a play of the
Duce might bring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
Southern Crops Hit
Hard Blow by Cold

RALEIGH. April 15-GP-A. B.
Hairless, marketing specialist of the
department of. agriculture, said to,
day that freezing weather over the
weekend BADLY hurt" cucumber
and snap bean crops in the Mt.
Olive area.
There was little damage to straw,
berries and potatoes around Mt
Olive, Hairless said, and no material
carnage to strawberries in the
Chadbourn sector.
He had not reports on the peach
crop.
Reports on the damage are still
coming in, Hairless said, and it
may be several days before the
full extend is known.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
(Rv The Associated Press)

(By The AsSOclated PTeSS)
Frost-withered leaves, buds and
plants spelled losses totalling mil
lions of dollars today for southern
farmers, fruit and truck growers as
a result of a belated thrust of win
ter.
Alabama's loss alone from a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

ways on hand to organize a Paul
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

ABOARD U. S. COAST GUARD
CUTTER ITASCA, San Diego, April
15.-Goodwill by the barrelful has
just been let loose on Central
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18
~
AIc0a case
Not Closed
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry HENRY AEERILL.

Raleigh, Dec. l8.-The U. S. Su-
preme court ruling Vesting the Fed
cral Power Commission with COM
plete jurisdiction over hydro-eiectrIc
projects would seem, on its lace, To
sound the death knell OF the Alumni
mum Company Of Americas project
for a big dam and development IL
Fontana, on the Little Tennessee.
Behind the scenes, however, there
is being exerted Il lot Of pressure de-
signed to bring lOosening up OF the
f, P. c. to the extent that it declare
the Little Tennessee not to be one OF
the streams on which d federal IL
Cense is required.
The "defense" argument will be
used. National defense authorities
are known TO be strongly welded to
an increase in hydro electric plants
and production of power, and 1t is
hoped that the power cZars can be
prevailed OH to ease up and let Alcoa
90 ahead with the project which
would mean expenditure of approx
mately Sl5,000,000 in erecting a big
dam in Graham and Swain counties
AS matters stand it's mo CO. as
far as thu company is concerned. The
F. P. c. has ruled it must have fed
eral license, and the aluminium peo-
pie haven't the faintest idea Of risk
ing Sl5,OO0,0O0 under conditions
which they feel make it possible for
The Federal government arbitrarily
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18

.ids1s .f.d h.-e y.,i!-t.i l:'Il .:,i.7
nd at capacity fur >"fne n,"fiiIr:.
Al lie post office. Postmaster i.
r. league laid today there was a
nuticeable squirt in mailin&2, parll-
crI,rly in packages going ont OF
town. bat that the volume had nhIll-
my like caught up with the slump
that developed the first ten days I'll
December. and there was real pros
poet that the months volume might
fall below the record Of around ST.
500 set last December.
Preparations have been made at
the post office for adding ON all inc
extra help that may be found essen
tial to handle volume the last OF TINS
week and the first two days OF he%l
week before Christmas day. Every
effort is to be made TO give the las
test service possible to patrons OF
the office, the postmaster SAID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18
. g,s,zc<:o 0casvi, Closes;
Sales zt),509, 500 Pounds
Clements Has
Several Cases

Several charges were cleared from
The docket Of county court today,
with Recorder r. E. Clements pre-
,;ding.
Charles Dave Barker, charged with
b;.<tardy. went free when the state
cook q nullc pros with leave.
The state took 4 no!le pros with
leave as u Tommie Doyle, charged
with embeZZlemcnt.
\ uolle pros with leave was taken
in Il uCn->upport charge against
Marion TmStull.
\ directed verdict Of not guilty
Was returned in the case of II. |.
Wheeler. charged with careless and
reckless driving.
William Clark, Negro. was char@-
cd with assault with Il deadly Wea-
pom. The state took nolle pros with
leave.
Prayer for Judgment was continued
GDon p;v'>'.'.' 'f N costs Us 10
Claude Nu.--.. charged with violat-
inc the hunting regulations.
\ verdict Of not guilty was return
ed rs to William Matthews, CHARGE
with violating the hunting reguIa-
tons.
Nick Langley. charged with break
ing and entering and larceny and re-
rciviug Us result Of the robbery OF
Rob Prices store on Back street.
North Henderson. was bound over 10
;hc next criminal term Of Vance ST.
nyriul' court under 4 bond of 500.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18
Trade Rises
AS Mailings
AreSpeeded
Merchants Feeling I'M
petus of Christmas
Buying; Postal Activ.
ity Also Increasing
Sharply in Outgoing
Packages.

Fair. mild weather has brought a
decided uptun this week in the
volume Of holiday buying in local
stores. and merchants are experience
;rg larger measure of shopping
volume than at any other period Of
the fall season, according 10 some
who have commented OH their sales
lately.
\ less active tobacco market than
in some other selling seasons has
slowed down retail business during
The fall. in view Of the sharply cur
tailed volume Of leaf grown this
wear. This has in some degree been
offset by industrial upturnS, as local
manufacturers have found themsel-
YES hard pressed 10 keep up with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18
Tiindal Has
Auto Agency

Hughey Tindal, for some years
Purol distributor for this section, to-
day announced the procurement OIL
the DeSota and Plymouth automo-
bile agency and has placed E. L..
Raynor in charge as sales manager.
Mr.. Tndal will nave his show
rooms at the Purol bulk plant station
on the Norlina road, and is prepared
to supply these popular priced auto
mobiles to buyers throughout this
cnntinn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18

to contisca1e their property 81 The
ehi Of 80 year.
In the name nr "deIcn2e" The F.
=. G. laa been prevailed on To- re-
nrjen the case. however, and III Jan
ulry il will hear evidence Il" IL the
navisabiIity Of the Little Tennessee.
If pressure enough can DC brought,
# may reverse it. plcVl"il% findings.
Under Inc Supreme court ruling,
however, the commission is absolute
w supreme in that realm. If it says
the Little Tennessee Is haVlsabic,
there is no power in the land to say
il nay, no matter what the evidence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18
STORES
OPEN OF EVENINGS

Henderson stores tomorrow
will begin staying open even
ings for the convenience OF
Christmas shoppers and will be
open until 9 O'CLOCK each even
ing until Christmas. Regular
Saturday hours will be observed
Saturday. and stores will epcn iii
the mornings al the usual hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
GERMAN B0MBERS
RAID AlRDR0MES
4n..4;nued From Page One)

Continued From Page Onel
dromes and troop concentrations
~ +he counties of Suffolk, Norfolk
and Oxford.
II emphasized submarine war
fare. however, crediting one u
boat with having sunk a total OF
Al 600 tons of shipping and others
with having sent to the bottom the
d 576-ton armed merchantmen Am
nleforth and an unidentified $780,
ton .enemy vessel"
Airdromes Bombed
Several airdromes were bombed
with visible success, DNB said,
and large oil tanks at Stanlow. on
the Manchester ship canal, were
set afire. A rail terminal also
was reported bombed, disrupting
traffic on two railway lines.
Authorized sources said that nc
German bombers were sent over
London during the day.
Few battles developed because
of the great height at which the
German planes flew, it was said,
but five British planes were shot
down in scattered engagements.
Two German planes failed to re.
411rn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
SCREWY NEWS

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 20.-N-
Some goofy items picked up here
and there by the rowing reporter of
the Carolinas Screwy News Gazette:
Abe Stadiem once went into court
to ask leniency for a negro youth
charged with breaking into his Kin
ston haberdashery. He got the boy
off and the robberies continued. The
other night Stadiem stayed in the
building and helped the police catch
the boy again. Again Stadiem was
sorry, but this time he only bought
him a good meal.
The way the officers caught the
bow is another story: He ran so
fast up an alley SC narrow he 'ot
wedged in and the police had to
extricate him.
At Spencer, Acting Police Chief
Raymond Earnhardt said a choosy
thief broke into a grocery store,
found nothing he liked and left with
out taking a thing.
WnSu LIS IcuSe 11VCI oLdA eCO
flooding near Kinston, the Rev. U.
G. Moye, pastor of a large negro
church, recalled that in other years
the flood waters were slow about
receding. So he herded a large class
to the river banks and conducted
a mass baptism in the slowly rising
waters.
Two hundred missing In Rocky
Mount! Not 200 persons; just 200
names When Rep. Harold D. Coo
ley's secretary informed Rocky
Mount that only seven names had
been received by the census bureau
to add to an original count of $3.50,
T. A. Avera of the chamber of COM
merce said an investigation would
be launched to find what became
OF the 200 names rounded up in a
campaign to boost Rocky Mounts
population past $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
Weles Gives o. K,
To Bullitt's Speech

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-tR
Sumner Welles, acting secre-
tary of state, said today it was
highly desirable for an ambas-
sador such as William C. Bull
lit to tell publicly of dangers
he foresaw for t h United
States on the basis of what he
had seen in warning Europe.
Bullitt, ambassador to
France, said Sunday in a
speech at Philadelphia that
the United States W a in
danger Of attack from Ger
many, and advocated the sale
of destr0yers to Great Britain.
The speech aroused a storm
in the senate where Senator
Clark (D-Ida.) and others call
ed it Every little short of trea-
son."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

mately 400 miles of the English
coast in 20 minutes.
A man must have at least ESQ
hours of flight training before he
is qualified to begin on bombers
and it takes one year to produce
a pursuit pilot.
The five busiest airports in the
United States handled more pas
sengers in 1887 than the Is busiest
European airports did for the
same period.
Lightning apparently is no men
ace to the modern all-metal trans
port plane, for at least so instances
have been reported of lightning
striking planes without serious
damage.
A II per cent increase in the
number of aircraft, and a IS per
cent jump in the number of pilots
was reported for the year.period
between April l, 1889, and April
/, 1910.
Additional and more dependable
power for airplane engines is OBJ.
tanned by a new ignition distribu-
ton system which utilizes chem
cally treated, dehydrated air.
pumped at high pressure through
the shielding cables.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
FLYNN DISPLAYS
WILKES CARD
Democrat Offers Proof
GOP Nominee Tammany
Hall Member

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.IR-Ed-
ward ]. Flynn, democratic nation
al chairman, said today that re-
cords of a district tammany club
show that Wendell L. Willkie joined
the club in 1884 and that he paid
his annual dues for two years.
During a press conference he
produced a Photographic copy OF
a board of elections certificate OF
election. It was dated in Septem-
Der, 1885.
On it as certified for member
ship on the New York county de-
mocratic committee were Wlllk1e,
Bernard M. Baruch, James A. Far
ley and Mrs. Farley and Mrs. Will
kie.
Flynn was commenting on a tele-
gram sent from Rushville, Ind,
last night by the republican presi-
dental nominee to Rep. Joseph
Martin, national chairman of the
party. Willkie said:
1.-The statement of Mr.. 1ckes that
I am or ever was a member of
Tammany Hall is plain and SIM
pie falsehood."
Flynn said:
''In my opinion, Mr.. Wilkes
statement shows that he is emot-
ionally unstable. He likes to give
it, but he can't take it."
Of the campaign in general,
Flynn said he thought President
Roosevelt would make some radio
addresses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
Negro Publisher Will
Back Wendell Willkie

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20. Up
Robert l.. Vann, negro leader and
publisher who backed President
Roosevelt in the campaigns Of 1892
and 1886, threw his support today
to Wendell L. Willkie, republican
candidate for the presidency.
He wrote in his weekly newspaper,
the Pittsburgh Courier, that the
President was a "far different man
today than in 1882 and 1886 and
charged Mr.. Roosevelt was willing
to brighten" the people into be-
lieving this country will be at war
by Christmas unless he is reelected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
Traffic Safety Held
Important To Defense
Star News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, Aug. 20.-T. A. Will
son, industrial commission chair
man and Ronald Hocutt, highway
safety division director, will attend
the National Safety Congress in
Chicago, October I'll, convinced
that it is doubly important this
rear because of the nations defense
program.
Recognition and development of
safety's part in the national de-
Tense program is peculiarly appro-
pirate of the congress announced in
making safety for National De-
fense'' the keynote of the sessions
which will be held in the Stevens
hotel.
There will be 1T least 10000 safe
ty leaders from all parts Of the
country in attendance to discuss
an accident program designed to
~forestall delays in traffic and in
dustry that would be dangerous to
national preparedness. j