davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10

Mrs. S. A. Hanks was hostess
to the Wednesday Bridge Club
this week at the Butterfield home.
The day was the anniversary of
the hostess and remembers the
day with acceptable gifts. Re
freshments of fruit cocktail, cof-
fee and cake were served. Those
present were Mesdames Chapp]e.
'Sutter, Burke, Condit, Harris, P.
w. Hamilton, Boone, Stringer. Oh
ney, Burt, Dawson and Butterfield.
Prizes were awarded to Mesdames
Olney, Sutter and Stringer.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Community Service Topic
For Series Of Meetings

An institute to discuss "Commu-
nifty Services in Wartime Washing
ton" will be held in the Interior
Department Auditorium from 7::30
to $50 pm. each Monday during
August, under joint sponsorship of
the Conference on Employe Coun-
selling and the Council of Social
Agencies.
"Employe Counselling in the Fed
eral Service" will be the subject at
the first meeting next Monday, Ja-
cob Kammen, chairman of the
planning committee, announced.
The speaker will be DR.. Karl de
Schweinitz. Miss Carolyn McGow-
an, head of the Employe Adjust
ment Section of the Office of the
Secretary of War, will act as chair
man of the meeting, while the panel
of discussion leaders will include
Miss Elizabeth Cosgrove of the
Civil Service Commission; Mrs.
Margaret Barron of the Federal
Security Agency; Miss Ruth Pros
ky of the Office of Price Adminis-
u dbAOil dilO N4Ci ID Allcll anu Nudl
shall Stalley of the War Depart
ment.
Topics and speakers at subse-
quent meetings are scheduled as
follows: August 16, Child and
Family Care Services in Wartime
Washington" speaker not an
nounced; August %, Recreation,
Mark McCloskey of the Federal
S Security Agency; August 80.
Health in Wartime Washington, 4"
Dr. Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

assigned to the Officer Candidate
School Pool at Edgewood Arsenal,
Md.
BLACKSBURG, Va. Six men
from the Washington area who
have been in training here at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute as
naval aviation cadets have been
transferred to the Navy Flight
School at Chapel Hill, N. C. They
are Edward R. Hunt, jr., 4438
Garrison street NV; Alden v.
Barry, jr., 2l33 I street NV; Ernest
B. Mccoy, 1880 Fifteenth street
NV; Charles j. Kent, 1852 Trinidad
avenue NE; Philip K. Maloney, also
of Washington and Joseph r.
Wetherald, Berwyn, Md.
SAMPSON, N. Y.-Richard w
Grier, husband of Mrs. Burnetta E.
Grier, IA Poplar avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, and Edgar Simpson, son
of Mr., and Mrs. Edgar T. Simpson,
Mount Rainier, Md. have been
granted leave after completion of
basic training here at the Naval
Training Station.
FORT DIX, N. J.-Staff Sergt.
Donald E. Christensen, husband of
Mrs. Marie L. Christensen, 1920
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Truman Group Begins
Plane Tour 10 Study
Drop in Production
BY the Associated Press.


members of the Truman Commit
Tee, beginning an aerial swing
through the South and Midwest to
visit aircraft modification plants,
nave projected an inquiry to deter
mine whether the current failure to
reach war production quotas can be
charged to overconfidence or
changeovers in equipment.
Senator Kilgore, Democrat, of
West Virginia, said yesterday the
committee would pay particular at
tentlon to morale conditions, and
Senator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan added that the effects of
changes in equipment would be
studied in view of the statement by
1t. Gen. Brehon B. Somelvell chief
of the Army Service Forces, that
production has fallen about $780,
100000 behind schedules in the last
three months
"If this let-doWn is caused by
changeovers in equipment it doesn t
mean much, but If it is due to a
feeling that we have already won
the war and there is no longer need
for maximum production effort, it
is serious, Senator Ferguson told an
interviewer
The group will get flrst-hand in
formation on the effect of the War
Departments cancellation of con-
tracts with Andrew j. Higgins and
the Curtiss- Wright Co.'S Louisville
plant for the manufacture of C-76
wooden cargo planes. New awards
are to be made to the companies
for the manufacture Of Gas Com
mandos, metal planes.
Commenting that he believed the
cancellation wise" Hugh Fulton,
Truman committee counsel, said
members would inspect the Higgins
plant at New Orleans with the idea
of determining how long it would
take to get the metal planes in pro-
duction.
Accompanied by Mr.. Fulton, Sem
ators Fletcher and Kilgore left here
by plane yesterday for Birmingham,
Ala, where they will inspect an air
plane modification center today. At
such centerS planes off the produc-
ton lines are outfitted with latest
improvements and special equipment
for their assignments, before being
sent to the battlefronts.
In addition to Birmingham and
New Orleans, the Senators will visit
plane plants and modification CEN
ters in Dallas, Fort Worth, Kansas
City, Omaha and Chicago. Chair
man Truman will join the group in
Dallas and Senators Hatch, Demo-
crat, of New Mexico and Connally,
Democrat, of Texas, may accompany
other members on part of the tour.
Senator Kilgore said the inspection
trip would complete the committees
battle-ground investigation of the
aircraft industry, adding that re-
port covering all phases of aircraft
manufacture would be forthcoming
shortly after Congress reconvenes in
September
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Ky.-Pfc. Herman
of Mr.. and Mrs.

Force Replacement Training Center.
BOILING FIELD-Seven District
men recently received promotions
here at the Army Air Field. They
are: Technical sergeant to master
sergeant, Robert L. Stubbs, husband
of Mrs. Vivian c. Stubbs, zoos Co.
lumbia road NV, and Forrest G.
Hammer son of Mrs. Mamie Ham
mer, 1902 Massachusetts avenue
NE: sergeant to staff sergeant,
Lawrence A. Teynor, son of Mrs.
Doris L. Teynor, 149 Galveston place
S.W.; private, first class, to corporal,
Charles j. Charuhas, son of Mrs.
Anna Charuhas, 4216 Fourth street
NV; Richard E. Reynolds, brother
of Jesse Reynolds, 213 Charming
street NE, and Thomas j. Scheblik,
1929 HALEY terrace Sc, and cor
poral to sergeant, Bernard P. Small
wood, son of Mrs. Lula Smallwood,
1929 Eleventh place Sc
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
Ten Georgetown University ROTC
graduates have reported to reception
centers as privates for processing
before being sent to the Officer Can
didate School Pool at Fort Benning,
Ga. The 10 who have reported to
Fort Meade. Md, are John @. Blod-
gett, 2234 Hall place NV. Vincent
c. Burke, jr., 1900 Connecticut
avenue NV; Leo P. Frogh, COB
Girard street NE; William C.
Humphrey, 1887 Crittenden street
NV; Robert F. Miller 4814 North
Thirteenth street, Arlington, Va;
Robert F. Phillips, 1901 Twenty-first
street NV; Paul NJ Stewart, ir.,
22l0 Wyoming avenue NV; Harold
H. Titus, jr., 2101 Connecticut
avenue NV; Garry B. Wilkin, $500
@ street NV, and James S. Wad-
dington, 340l Prospect avenue NV.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Twenty University of Maryland
ROTC graduates have reported to
Evening star., 1943-08-05
reception centers as privates f,

! reception centers as privates for
processing before being sent to the
Officer Candidate School Pool at
Fort Benning, Ga. Nineteen who
have reported to Fort Meade. Md
are Richard A. Barr, 3109 Military
road NV: Richard B. Blackwell
1910 Farragut street NV; Robert
V. Cormack, 36 Hawaii avenue NE;
George w. Couch, jr., 14l2 Chaplin
street NV; William D. Dulaney
1899 T'hirty-f1rst street NV; Jack
A. Gaines, 6801 Denton road, Beth
esda, Md; Herbert A. Haller, 4407
Thirty eighth street NV.
Robert w. Ireland. 43O3 Reno road
NV; Charles H. Jones, jr., AIT Van
Buren, avenue NV; Thomas w.
Jones, 53l Fern place NV; Sylvan
L. Katz, 1871 Holly street NV;
Edwin j. Kelly, jr.. 4006 jefferson
street, Hyattsville, Md; Robert G..
Mahon, 2127 P street NV; Thomas
A. Mont, jr., $50 Patterson avenue,
Cumberland, Md; William B. Norris
and John G. Norris, both of 1924
Piney Branch road, Takoma Park,
Md; Charles P. Seltzer, 1884 Pine
Crest Circle, Silver Spring, Md, and
Edmond G. Taylor, 615 Alabama
avenue Sc. George o. Phillips, 610
Longfellow street NV, has been
Evening star., 1943-08-05

land at the time of his enlistment.
CHANUTE FIELD, Ill.-Corpl
William j. Flynn, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Flynn, 6120 Broad
Branch road NV, has completed
training and has been graduated
from the Army Air Forces Tech
nical Training Command School
here for airfield control tower op-
orators training.
FORT BLISS, Tex-Second 1t
Ernest Guy. 5401 Sixteenth street
NV, has reported for duty here
as a quartermaster officer.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

Abingdon drive. Alexandria, Va, who
has been stationed with the selective
service in the District for the past
three years, has been transferred
here for duty. Sergt. Christensen
is a former employe Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
MARIANNA, Fia.-James Milton
Fogle, 10, son of Mrs. Emma Fogle,
137 G street NE, recently completed
his aviation cadet training here. In
the service II months. he was a
student at the University of Mary
Evening star., 1943-08-05

H e n r y Lowen-
t h a l, 80 36 P
street NV, re-
Gently was grad
uated from the
gunnery depart
m e n t Of t h e
Armored School
here.
Pvt. Kee Fook
Wong, cousin of
Miss Alice Lee,
l9U6 + e n n S y J.
vanla a V e n u c
NV, has COM
pleted his basic
training here at
Evening star., 1943-08-05
kk&sziWITH Id .>GsS
FIGHTING MEM I

FORT KNOX,
Lowenthal, son
II enru I.0Mnn-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-12

Priti je morale, ma vsak nacin,
karkoli, eeprav neznana straho-
ia smrti in vesoljni konec.
ziveli SO vsi edinole v TEN
pricakovanju, "a nobeno drugo
stvar in misel ne; polastil Sc jih
je popolnoma, eisto pobilo jih
je, tako da nj bilo kraja vec ne
"a ljubezen, ne "a sovrastvo, ne
"a eednost in ne "a greh, kakor
da so bill cd rojstva ustvarjeni
"a to edino uro, "a dogodek, XII
je blizu.
Oci, XII so gledale nemirno, so
Sc STRIFE ceznaturno, so kazale
COLO belino, tenke ustnice so
bledele; to je bill strah, prica-
kovanja tenni sin. Gibanje, raz-
mikanje in druzenje nj poneha-
10 ne "a trenutek; veter je zibal
Tito ma polju, klasje Sc je pri-
klanjalo in dvigalo v dolgih va
lovih. Ali niti eden med vsemi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-12

konca; zivel bos neziv, sam Sc
hi Y sramoto in gnus, plamen
brez gorkote, beseda brez gla-
su, telo brez duse. Tho je bilo
zapisano ma okameneIih licih, v
nastezaj odprtih oceh. y.
Takrat so planile cd vseh
strani proti visoki ograji bezne
sence Min duse so bile; pie
zale 80 kvisku, lovile Sc, grabile
2 dolgimi rokami, paddle SO, no
bena nj prisla do vrha; in tele-
sa 80 bila ukoyana k tlom, ziva
neziva.
Kirk nezl1ane bolesti je pre-
sunil tisino, kirk il prsi mojih
lastnih, in nicesar nj bilo veG.
To se mi je sanjalo zadnjic.
Oh, zalostne in dodge SO zdaj
oGi, meni in tebi!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-12

" slovenski oddaji ma london
sken radiu)
LONDON, Z. marca (Radio
prejemna sluzba) - Prinasamo
vsebino tega govora, kakor ga
je zabelezila nasa radio preje-
nina sluzba:
Poljski ministrski predsed-
Mix, general Sikorski, je dejal
ia teden, da bono uspeli pre-
magati nasega skupnega So
vraznika, ako bono ostali ze-
dinjeni. Razdeljeni in neslozni
pa vojne ne bi dobili. Hitler to
We in je radi tega skozi deset
let vodil propaganda sporov in
sejal neslogo. Vse Hitlerjeve in
Mussolinijeve zrtve so najprej
podlegle propaganda, tako da je
notranja razdvojenost oslabila
njihovo odporno silo.
Hitlerjeva propaganda trdi,
da nacistiena Nemcija seiti "a
padno Evropo pred boljseviz-
nom. V prejsnjih casih je Hi
tier tenn geslom uspeval in Sc
pred vojno razbil solidarnost
mednarodne politike. Isto akci-
jo zdaj Sc nadaljuje v nadi, da
Sc mu DO Sc enkrat posrecilo.
Tods vse velesile - Anglia,
Russia in Amerika, imajo lie en-
cilj pred ocmi, in ia cilj je uni
Genie nemskega, italijanskega
in japonskega militarizma.
Njihov edini cilj je zmaga. Ze-
dinjeni narodi odklanjajo vse
drugo, najbolj odlocno pa Hit
lerjeve sirenske pozive.
Tudl mi Jugoslovani, vsi Srbi,
vsi Hrvati in vsi Slovenci, mo-
ramo vsi skupaj in vsak Ease
imeti pred seboj lie en- sam cilj
in emo samo voljo: zmago. Nasi
sovrazniki ne bodo nikdar mo-
gil uniciti ideje jugoslovanske
skupnosti. slovencem pa ponav-
liam, da DO celokupna sloven-
ska zem1ja nasla svojo svobodo
" Jugoslaviji. Ia TEN ciljem
pojdimo zdruzeni in edini - ma
pref!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-12

Sc nj ganit svojega mesta, Sc
"a ped ne. Bio je beganje brez
korakov, prerekanje brez besed
vpitje brez glasa. K tlom so bill
prikovani, drug ma drugega pri.
klenjeni, in vendar so hodili "a
sopljeni, brez nehanja, kakor
oslepeli, obtopeli sunni, XII v
veenem kolobarju kalijo vodo IL
gospodovega vodnjaka. Videl
sem, kako so crno zatekale oei,
kako so Sc nabirale rdece pene
kraj usten; to je bila groza, XII
strmi brez besed, brez misli in
duse in ne We, kan strmi. :.
&c .je v pricakovanju in grozi
kaksna misel, je ena sama, da
bi re bilo, da bi Sc zgodilo, pa
bodi Sc zgodi karkoli. &c je kak-
sna leila, je lie ena: storiti, sto-
pitt, prijeti, hiteti naproti -
kan? - Kamorkoli. Ne miru!
Oci bi rade gledale, bi spoznale,
same bodo planile il jam. Roka
hi udarila, zgrabila, pa &c zgra-
hi samo smrt "a COLO celjust.
Sal smrt je lie ena in je bozja,
pricakovanje pa je tisoc krivie-
nih smrti. Odprite Sc, vrata, pri-
kazi Sc, sodba; strasnejsa nisi
cd strahu.
Daljsi in visji so bill valovi
XII jih je gnal vihar preko mrae-
mega polja.
Kakor "a kazen in v zasmeh
sc je tedaj sodba sama zapisala
ma ia lica, spacena cd groze; in
strasnejsa je bila cd strahu.
Zares, to brezstevilno mnozi-
co je presinil trepet in slo je cd
srca do srca; bodi zaklet pri-
Gakovanju, v strahu zaklet in
vecni obnemelosti! Uteci bos
hotel, pa ne bos vedel kan, tudi
nog ne bos ganil. Zavpil bi rad
" svoji bolecini, pa ii bo grlo
zadrgnjeno, in De bi zavpil, bi
te nihce ne cul, prosil bi rad u
syojen ponizanju, pa ne bos
vedel koga; in &c bi prosil, bi
te nihce ne uslisal;; urnrl bi rad,
lacnemu in zejnenu ii bo smrt
bolj zazeljena cd jedi in place;
toda ne bos umrl, temvee uni
raj bos vsak trenutek in bres
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-12
Govor podpredsed-
niko Wade, DIR. Miho
Kreko

(V slovenski oddaji ma london
skem radiu)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-12
lUGn CasakGr::
Obnerr1elost

zalostne in dodge SO zdaj mo-
ci, meni in tebi; Cd vecera do
polnoci grenke misli, Cd polno-
ci do jutra puste blodnje. Zad-
njic Sc mi je tole sanjalo:
Zagozden sem bill med ljudi,
XII so se gnetli ma velikem, ogra-
jenem mestu, podobnem ovcji
staji; nisem razlocil, ali je bilo
mad nar1i riizko sivo nebo ali je
bila streha cd rosnega jekla; !;
vzduh je bill COST in strupen, ka-
kor 1nlaka.
Brez stevila ljudi je bilo, gla-
va oh glavi, lice oh lieu, poznal
sem vse. Ne po imenih, lie napol
po obrazih, toda videl sem jih
vse ze nekoc, kjerkoli. Bill so
otroci, mladeniei in starci, mo-
Ski in zenske; gnetli so Sc in
prerivali vsekrizem in vsevprek,
kakor raki v jerbasu. Il daljnih
in bliznjih pokrajin in krajev so
sc bill zbrali ma tenn them SEM
nju brez sotorov, brez kramar-
jew, mesetarjev in kupcev; videl
sem kmete izpod Grintovca in
izpod Nanosa, cd Zile, cd Saw
ME in cd Krke, il Prekmurja in
iz Vipavscine, $ Posavja in z
blagoslovljene ljubljanske raw
nj. Razlocil sem jih po nosnji,
po laseh in eeljustih, in posebno
po oeeh. Mrzlo in mrko je gle
dal rjavi elovek izpod Nanosa,
zamisljen je bill oni cd Zile, ka-
kor da mixer nj domac, 1.-Two je
pomezikoval sejnar cd Krke,
nemarno Sc je smejal Ljubljan-
can. Med kmeti in kmeticami,
hlapci in deklami, trskimi bra
njevci, vozniki, cevljarji, kova-
ci, potepuhi, beraci, tatovi in
drugim ljudstvom, je bila pose
jana duhovna in posvetna 60
spoda; rejeni zupniki, tenki ka-
plani, cesarski in dezelni pisar-
il, davkarji in dacarji, cemerni
ucitelji in veliko zakrknjenih BIZ
ricev.
VISA ia pisana in crna mnozi-
ca je molcala. Zares Sc drsajoce-
ga, pritajenega koraka nj bilo
cuti, Sc dina, ne vzdiha ne iz
teh tisoGerih teles, XII so Sc pre-
rivala, gnetla in dusila brez gla-
SUI. Tisina je bila tolika, da je
sama sebe slisala; Sc glas tro-
bente angelove v dolini Jozafat
bi ne bill tako StraSen.
Spocetka Sc mi je zdelo, da
molci ia semanja mnozica lie v
skrbljivem, nemirnem pricako-
vanju in da ne obcuti posebne-
ga strahu, tudi ne utrujenosti,
ne lakote in ne zeje. Oci so sre-
pele napeto, ustnice so bile ten
Ike in stisnjene, izpod njih so
strlele trde ceIjusti, malokdaj
Sc je drug ozrl ma drugega in
Sc takrat je bill pogled nagel in
nezaupljiv. Treba je bilo, VISA
znamenja so pricala, vsaka Ii
la pod kozo je koprnela, da Sc
takoj nemudoma, Sc ia hip zgo-
di nekaj silnega, mad vse po-
membnega. Kaj pa da hi tisto
bilo, nj .vedel nihce med mimi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-12
VPOkLICI IA PRISILNO
DEIO

LONDON, Z. marca (Reuter)
Nemski radio poroca danes
da so bill Jugoslovani, rojeni v
letih 1917 do 1921, nedavno
vpoklicani ma pristine delo in
bodo morai nastopiti svojo
sluzbo ze prihodnji torek. Vpo-
klicani so "a stir mesece. -
Drugi letniki Jugoslovanov bo-
do poklicani ma nabor Sc ia me.
sec.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

Sanisa,iOn meeting, Indicate VIVA;
may be expected when the plan be-
comes moe generally understood
The five trustees named &. :cpvc-
sent the college II Saturdays session
are also $IGnerS of the foundation
charter. The" are: kvnncth =. TAT
ucv ut SpiuUalc. REID y. Maynard.
ur Burlington. Arthu" NJ DIXON al
Gas',,.la. D,v'G lark g.. Cha.lu';"
and q. Max G. ,runyr ~ NE'.NN.
=, iiC '&,~' five thee a"v CE-
cr4il uth," trustees Included a'l'ng
,ny foundation 3"rovpr"a'm]>. Ih"
!ull liz O.; ,,guc... III ,,.dltiun 6. ne
foregoing. i:
". j. CvFHcr. J. Spencer Love and
john X. No"h,ngcg "i Gr""n>h"r",
. l.. y. G..,r'' JHi L. :. jackson ana
Il. T.. Johnston ui IlIrlnl'c. Luther
II. li,d..a and I. =. Slater oi New
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15
Changes Made
At Morganton
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
by LYNN NISBEI.

Raleigh. April l5.-Wita complete
solution rl mun" administrative pro-
nl,u~ waiting for the new unified
Stale hospital board To qualify IN
lilIy. several changes announced this
y,Ur!: IN the MurgantOn staff Indicate
that responsible authorities meant
what they said about improving con-
d''iuns hterc.
H!auricr Hill. formerly on the staff
90; III" Institute .! Government at
Chapel Hill. and more recently with
igv state OPA. becomes assistant;
business manager; and Dr. john Me
Campbell. who retired IN 1898 after
more than 80 years as SupcrIntcnd-
vut nuS returned lu the staff as =:
and assistant physician.
Thee stat: additions. pas the vc-
cent selection III Il. NJ. EuthGrb. Tor
a..'iy with ,n. State budget Dur"du.
as business manager. and appoint
m,n; u GirtlC,au and other CON-
uvtcm' custud."l personnel means
;l.t ire prv>vr, board Is doing ever,
thing Il can 10 v!lvctuatr legislative
.r'luu ,.ua popular demand tor .M-
proving l.r hospital.
p.r,4uus announcement has been
..aGv 81 Ih, purchase "i more land.
t-ltar"uG u.!.v herd. and i great deal
r. E.r.n,u u4UnACut. Other uv,d|d
...I,H.t. yu.'tp, uc procured uiius
.ay. ,Hc Nj.
4 l.. moi expected t"vI amy pvr-
n,uuul -u>yr sol Zoo the .Hic ~. +.
IS. W.'Egu. .- superintendent Will
90, named ,mriI the n"W central C"%rd
take over ly!y and perhaps nn,
=, - -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

P.apoac OF the foundation IS /" as
.,st IN every way possible the de-
relopment and usefulness of the tea
tile school. The charter granted pF
the secretary OF state last peS'h-
her % permits the foundation I" So
lici, ana accept donations. receive
ncuuest,. buy and sell real estate or
oShr. property: 10 provide from It's
ncum2 lur additional instructors
,uuIun,cn, and gene. al expansion vi
H.. t,<,,lr school: and IL -" 'h'
:f4.r ulua!.lt. ;n" 'iilv>. '' "'i''-
~ .r.,n drawing any compensation
lnr service - tmr i.dndahon. -.
r,r lis, of incorporates reads like
o., liz. r.,r,. =, North Carolina t">tIi"
.aa,,.,ry. United cir..'~ o.. rs group
r.r ;....,n.3n.h . '.". deal ~" .h'
...., .ra ..v -" ''-.'T. N'mrr'-
..,..., -, DATE. even Iur.d ut IN o.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15
I asst Stand OF Germans
Assaulted

Continued from Page One.)
KCmmeI still had about ten air
ilcids left in his fast-shrinking
corridor and cautioned against
counting out German airpOwcr in
the north African theatre too
soon. Nevertheless, the deStruc-
ton of some 200 axis planes i'm
five days. including 1874 big fuel
carrying transports, was Sc
we're blow to the enemy and
sharply demonstrated allied SUI
pcriority in the skies.
In Russia, Soviet dispatches re-
ported today that some of the
wars heaviest battles were erupting
over the mud-bogged land front, with
Red army planes successfully beat
ing off German Stabs at cities, rail
ways and troop positions.
A Berlin radio broadcast limited
strongly that the German high com
mand was marshalling its forces for
a renewal Of the drive eastward, but
the situation as q whole remained
quiet. Moscow said yesterday the
nazis were making sharp, air sup.
ported attacks on the Leningrad
front.
Other world events at a glance:
Invasion jitters-Paris radio says
evacuation ordered for LIE Havre.
Frances second largest port, as nazis
clean potential invasion beachheads.
Burma-Chinese army spokesman
.dys more japanese reinforcements
each Burma, declares eight-column
offensive in China mas liz.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15
Textile Foundation Program
Already Well Under Way

which would be used Ia and the ten
tile school III State College. Accord
ing 10 reliable sources. mere thli'
100000 Of this amount has .l.rINN
been pledged.
Governor Brul.. ,.,tou has dvNGn"t-
ed live members oi the board 80
trustees Of the greater university
(Which includes State College a. r"-
preScn; that inStiiU,iun -" ihc
Greensboro E!eetinG. nh G'vc'N""
said h, nUped ~ attend. "a: .."'''.
ltnN.. Nu.ltS n.H!rt nrnNrrt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

York: K. p. Lewis. Durham: X !
Harris, RoXboro; r. Nj. Hanes, Wm
ston-Salem; j. E. Mills. High poir,.
y. A. Shuford, Hickory: A r.
Myers. Gastonta: w. b. Cole. RocI.'
ingham. and S. ". Cramer, Cramer-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
nv LYNX SISl;ET

Raleigh. Aprl' -. -- When the
North Caruliuu rvNtIlr Foundation.
Inc. holds IT, inst meeting in
Greensboro ON Saturday, April II,
lis sponsors will find the rather am
bilious program laiu on; III the char
ter already nearing lis first goal.
The foundation set ~ lis Immr-
Glatr aim tIWS, fund ui II least
half million dullars. income from
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15
Late:
EX
POINT
RATTEONINe
NEWS!

hEEE new, lust-on- the -press folder
-" recipes that use littIe or no foods
vi Tue point ration list. Recipes Tor
mar nan oishcS. quick breads. desserts
Un id by Runford Baki ing Powder
W eip you serve wcll-balanCcd. a,tr,r.
'ive meals with a minimum of Stra;,
On your - points. Send for your free
Spopy today Address: Rurford Blkins
ro"aef' Box X, Rumford. X. /.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15
Cotton Prices
Widely Mixed

New York. April i5.-(AP)-Cot-
tgn futures opened 81 cents 1 Dait
..!2i;e- 10 - love.
N"nn price, zero ~ cents :. puIc
..v... T.. - cents '.nu". r:.% .u.iu
l. ~ Y Ln---nL. ~ 20