davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Big Bill Johnson Asks
New Tax Evasion Trial
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, July 14-Willian r.
Chg Bill Johnson, reputed one
time gambling car In Chicago,
petitioned the Circuit Court of APP
peals for a new trial yesterday. con-
tending new evidence had been dis
covered that his conviction on an
income tax evasion charge was OBJ
tanned through perjured testimony.
johnson, convicted with five CO.
defendants on October 20, 1910, in
the city's biggest income tax trial
involving gamblers, was sentenced
to five years imprisonment and
fined $4,000.
The Supreme Court recently up
held the convictions after they had
been reversed by the Circuit Court
of Appeals.
In the new petition, johnson con-
tended prosecution witness gave
perjured testimony about alleged
expenditures OF the gambling syn
dictate reputedly headed by johnson
and William r. Skidmore. The
petition-further averred that proof
of the alleged perjury had been sub
mitted to the tax division OF the
Justice Department and that Gov
eminent investigation was pending
The petition also asked new
trial for the co-defendants. One OF
the co-defendants is dead.
Skidmore is serving 30-rnonth
sentence following his conviction on
a Federal income tax evasion charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
New Rainbow Division
Will Be Activated
AT Ceremony Today
By the Associated Press

k3y inc ASSONfhbSu fTcSb
CAMP GRUBER. Okla, July IA
Graying veterans of the old battle
SCARED Rainbow Division win test
the weapons Of the new Rainbow
outfit which late today will be
charged with carrying into World
War II the traditions OF the stall
wart fighters Of the last war.
Almost 500 veterans Of the old out
at will take part in the solemn
reactivation Of the division.
Before the ceremony. the veterans
will be given an opportunity to try
their hands-w!th blank ammuni-
tior-on some OF the new war
weapons.
And standing beside display of
the. modern hard-fritting artillery
will be an old-time. friend of the
men who fought so brilliantly at
Champagne - an old high-wheeled
French T5-mm. field gun.
Flags to Be Presented.
The wives who for Is years have
heard the chow line. stories viii get
q chance to find out about that, too.
The veterans and their wives will
be fed tonight from four gas-fired
kitchens.
To make them feel at home,
there1l be tubs of boiling water for
veterans who wish to wash their
mess kits.
In the reactivation ceremony the
veterans will turn over to the new
division their worn but revered
battle flags as a symbol of their
blessings and hopes that the new
outfit will win added honors on
the fighting front.
At reunion OF the veterans in
Tulsa laast night, Brig. Gen. Harry
J. Collins. new commander OF the
division once led by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, and his officers were
honored re-
"You have given us your tradi-
tions earned on the field Of battle
and we promise to hold them
sacred" Collins told them.
Through you we can become
great and because OF you we will
carry on. We are not the new Rain
bow Division-we are the Rainbow
Division"
Welfare Fund Established.
The veterans voted to financially
adopt" the new fighting unit by
establishing a welfare fund. This
fund. the veterans decided. will be
turned over to Gen. Collins to be
used for the comfort, recreation
and welfare OF the division"
The men who fought under the
Rainbow colors Is years ago named
Robert R. Reno. jr, Chicago, a.
president. He succeeds Albert G
Hoyt, Cleveland.
Vice presidents elected included
Will B. Hit, Roanoke. Va, and r
c, Randolph, Pittsburgh.
The Rainbow Division will hold Its
1914 reunion in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Duke Recalls 0PA Official
To Run Army School
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, July 14.-Duke Uni
versity has recalled DR.. Joseph j.
Spengler, Southeastern regional
price executive for the Office OF
Price Administration, to head a war
finance school for Army training.
DR.. Spengler, professor OF
economies at Duke, got a leave Of
absence more than a year ago to
join the OPA.
OPA Regional Administrator James
@. Derieux said T. S. Hisgen, Tampa
(Fla) businessman, will take over
price duties pending appointment
Of a successor to Dr. Spengler.
The finance school at Duke plans
to.train Army men in the intricacies
of price economics
The southeastern region includes
eight States from Virginia through
Mississippi and Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

States Fuel co. in Hiawatha, Utah,
and q 16-year-old youth employed
as car inspector on the Denver a.
Rio Grande Western Railroad. Both
are in Jail here.
Mr.. Newman said the complaint
accused the two of firing .30-caliber
bullets into a two-ton motor which
furnished power for operation Of
sawmill supplying cross ties and
other supplies used at the fuel COM
pany's mine at Hiawatha. The COM
plant charged the men had reason
to believe their acts would hinder
the war effort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Wisconsin Legislature
Overrides Six Vetoes


MADISON, Wis. July 14.-The
State Legislature, reconvened after
a .three-week recess, has overriden
vetoes by Gov. Walter S. Goodland
Of six measures and either the As
sembly or Senate has passed Is
other bills over the Governors veto.
Republicans in a caucus yesterday
discussed plans for taking another
recess of two or three weeks because
Of inability to have printed several
bills which have been adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Two Accused by FBI
OF Coal Mine SABOTAGE

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 14.-Jay
G. Newman, special agent in charge
Of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton Once, said last night Federal
complaints charging sabotage had
been filed against two men working
In the Eastern Utah coal mining
region.
He named them as Fearl Leroy
Reese, %, employee of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
u. 5. Soldiers Wants
In Africa Listed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-These things, In
this order. are what soldiers In
Africa desire above all else, 1t. n.
A. Fraser, jr, writes his mother:
Cd A sight of the United States;
t2) mail from home: 90 an Amer
lean meal; a. ice cream and soft
drinks: 90 whisky, and 90 a mod
ern bathroom, complete with hot
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Classy Stomach
Relieved
OR MONEY BACK

Every person who Is troubled With
excessive gas in :. the stomach ana
bowels should get package OF sas'-
mann's Gas Tablets and try them tor
Quick relief Of the distress.
Sharp pains in the abdomen are OFT.
en- due entirely to gas pressure. Many
sufferers occaAoaally have an upset OF
distressed stomach, heartburn, palpf.
tation. sour risings, nausea, bloattng,
drowsiness after meals, headache, dig.
illness, labored hseathing or other
symptoms due to accumulated gas II
stomach or bowels.
eaalmann's Gas Tablets are made
especially for the relief OF excess gas
and discomfort resulting from gas
pressure. They contain no physic. Sole
on q positive guarantee of money back
III they fail to give satisfaction with
results. Get = package At any good
drug store.
Four Druggist Can supply Yes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Chrysonthemum Varieties MdsnidcentIy
Displayed in Chicago Flower Show

hanging down like tropical vines
laden with flowers but I'd never
seen them in hanging baskets
before
These NUNS have very weak
stems which make II possible
10 grow them practically as
vines.
An oddly waNNe hairy type
Of mum which has SplneS on the
backs of the petals. One such
variety was the Louise Bochmcr
Then, strange 10 say Frank
BalthiS, assistant horticulturiSt,
who was my guide showed me a
ChrySauthemum originated at
Garfield Park and named Cath
crime the Cat" 1t is named for
yellow and white cat that
came TO the greenhouses as a
kitten IN 1912 and lived 10 be -
years old Descendants Of Cath
crime are caring for greenhouse
rodents right now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Fruit Rolls

One cake compressed yeast,
cup lukcwarm water. y
teaspoon sugar 2 cup Scaldcd
milk. ] teaspoon salt, - cup
sugar, 81 cups or more Sifled
flour, ] egg. well beaten;
cup melted shortening. = tea
spoon vanilla, TO ! cup sliced
citron and candied cherries,
brown sugar and 2 tablespoons
cream or top milk
Put yeast into the lukcWarm
water add The teaspoon
sugar, stir and let stand TO
soften. Pour the Scalded milk
into mixing bowl and dissolve
Ia II the salt and the cup
sugar Let cool When milk Is
ukewarm add the Softcncd
Yeast and D y cups of The sittcd
-four Boat until smooth
Add thc beaten egg the
melted mot hoN shortening
and vanilla Mix wcll. then stir
10 more -four enough TO make
medium soft dough kncad
until smooth Place IN creased
covered bowl and let rise in
warm place until doubled in
bulk knoad down and let rise
again until doubled. Turn onto
fiWUrd board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor


IT is 100 bad that a reader or.
L two cannot go along with me
i'm my overnight bag when l 60
tripping. This tim e Id have
chosen chrySanthemm fans 10
share my visit 10 the Garfield
Park Conservatory IN Chicago
because there was a magnificent
mum show I'M two of the houses.
Tho sides of the greenhouses
were banked m tiers of Sohdly
packed plants IN all the cOlors
Z ha [ chIYSanthemumS grow.
Since the houses are very high,
the effect was dazzling. Then.
in each house was a long center
panel of grass in which trained
G mr. SIS an { n EN- ums were
planted.
These were in pots. eac h
branch so tied 10 wire frames
that every bud and Wcr
pointed upward and outward 10
give the effect of small,
rounded symmetrical shrub,
completely covered with bloom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

including several enormous tree
ferns.
Then there's the house Of
economic. plantS--the place in
which there's no such thing as a
shortage of even the scarcest
items. Here grow bananas and
figs and dates. All the cinnamon
YOU could use in a lifetim Q
would come from the bark of
the cinnamon tree. the cocoa
nuts are on the cacao and there
are also tea plants and every
thing else in the line Of food
plants that you can imagine.
II IS too bad there is not
space for more detail. but you
90 see the Garfield Park Con-
serXatory for yourself the first
time you're i'm Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Surprise dmiIy Christmas
Mornins With Hot Bread
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

CHRISTMAS morning, or the
day. before the holiday. for
that matter, is a pretty busy
time. In the unavoidable con-
fusion of guests dropping by
last-minute gifts 10 wrap, and
the turkey TO stuff, therell be
no time for bread making. But
plan ahead bit and YOU can
have tempting hot fruit-filled
rolls for breakfast on Christ
mas morn.
What could be more Of a
treat than homemade bread?
The oven Will undoubtedly be
going for cookies and cakes, so
it VIII be economical and easy,
too. TO mix a batch of holiday
bread dough.
The fragrant aroma of baS-
ing bread will bring the young
ones running to help. Try the
following recipes for yuletIde
breads and then listen TO the
merry response. These may be
made three or four days before
Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Cut Into Slices

y Roll into q rcctlnglc ,-inch
thick ,md about - niche, widc
hrush NTH melted butter and
sprinkle with brown sugar
Scatter the fruit evenly over
The dough Roll up as for
jelly roll pressing edge down
firmly Cut into onc.inch slices.
Place car side down i'm
CREASED biscuit or muffin pans
Arrange the fruit SO that red
and green may show ON thc
uuf,dn of thc buns Let rise
until doubled Brush tops of
rolls Win The cream or top
milk and sprinkle with granu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
No Shortage Here

The fern house al Garfield
Park has been called the most
beautiful room IN America "
Handicapped 10 give great depth,
it features a central lake a dis
tant waterfall (whoSe steps
were built under the direction
of musicians so AS 90 give a Sc
quencc of toneS), and most inn
portant. a hne collection Of ferns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Magic-Making

Since fashion M agic is
wrought with a change of belts
these days, the wide ClaCe.
leather one shown would be- an
ideal gift for the girl with n
flair for clothes
Shell enjoy tying II In yarl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Beat Until Smooth

Add the butter mixture and
blend well. Stir in remaining
flour. or enough 10 make a soft
dough that forms a ball while
being mixed Beat until smooth.
Place in a creased bowl, cover
and let Use in a warm place
until doubled in bulk.
Mix in the raiSlnS and Citron.
which have been lightly busted
with -four Let rise again until
doubled Turn risen dough
onto Toured board and divide
into 6 equal portions. Roll each
piece into a roll 10 10 - inches
long Twist rolls together
loosely IN pairs and place in
creased bread pans. Let rise
until doubled. Bake about 30
10 go minutes in a moderately
hot oven $3.50 degrees. Re
move from oven and brush with
The beaten egg yolk mixed with
the . cup milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Christmas Greens

on TUESDAY. Dec. il at
II a. M Mrs. Philip Mulkoy
VIII supervise the making of
Christmas decorations at the
Detroit Garden Center. the
White House. Belle Isle. Greens
OF many kinds will be supplied
but an other material TO be IN
Corporatod into the decorations
must be brought by members
attending
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Tasty Salad

GRATED TURNIPS. with
currants that have been
pumped up" in sherry wine
make an excellent salad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Baskets Of Flowers

A boVe, in hanging baskets.
were tho cascade type of chrys-
anthomum | had seen these
many times grown in pots and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Skirt Care

RIGHT CARE of your suit
skirts is a must in better
grooming" says Jean Brooks,
playing in The Falcon and the
Goods. Skirts should be
pressed out (usng a damp
cloth after each wearing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Stretch Meat
With Spaghetti

MAKE YOUR meat 60
farther says Elizabeth Risdon,
playing in Higher and Higher
by using with Spachctu. Lamb
>henks and spaghetti is a filing
and delicious dish when cooked
thl~ Way.
BraiSo the lamb yhanks with
,upt Clt from the shank. Salt
and pepper Sautc tomato paste
In another pan with bacon fat,
pour The paste. plus a can of to-
wa'oc> over thc shank, add
uaNIcai and lgi simmer tor -four
hoUr Cook tho spaghetti and
carn h with thc lamb Shanh~.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
RurpeeSSeedsGrow

send postcard or letter for 1884 Bur
pco's seed Catalog FREE. Then order
early for your Victory Garden-ayoid
the rush,
W. ATLEE BURPEE co.
Burpee Building Clinton, Iowa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

lated sugar. Bake about .
minutes IN a moderately hot
oven C375 degreeSj.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Holiday Bread

Two cakes compressed yeast,
. cup lukewarm water. tea
spoon sugar / pint milk Scalded
and cooled. 1 cup butter or
margarine, ! cup sugar, IL
teaspoons salt . eggs. well
beaten; u teaspoon ground
cardamom, 7 cups or more
Sifted flour, package seed
less raiSinS, 2 cup sliced CIT
ron l beaten egg yolk, > cup
milk.
Put yeast into the lukewarm
water add the teaspoon
sugar, stir and let stand 10
soften. Pour the Scalded milk
into mixing bowl and let cool.
Cream together butter or mar
garinc. cup of sugar and the
salt Add the beaten eggs and
cardamom When milk is luke
warm add 10 it the softencd
yeast and 3 cups of sifted flour.
Beat until smooth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

ather will 20 icr thi
Good looking ca binct
smoker with humidor in
terror Walnut venrcrS
Nth other fine woods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

OPEN NIGHTS TO sss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

ADVERTISEMENT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-08
Senate BODY
Approves
Rurnl System
Would Abate 1912
or l943 Levies, Under
Finance Committee
fropoal Voted IL to 7

Washington. May 8.-(APD-Thc
o,Aeiv Finance Committee voted II
10 : approval today for Il modified
version OF the Ruml-Carlsun pay-as-
!Ou-E" id% collection measure. which
WvDEIi dbaic either the 1912 or 1913
i'dO!i!ticS OF tax payer. whIchcvCr
Is lover.
IN notwithstanding time. the COM
mi''r completed lis general work
on 'n" >!Ip-a-ycar legislation. when
wa rejected Ivy only four votes in
IN" House. which adopted instead
q current collection plan providing
i'f bd'cmCnt of the two lowest
oIMrhciS Of taxes OF 1912 income.
IN" committee revised tic revenue
wv earlier today 10 provide tax
%oa'on"nt for all individuals on the
p',IN "i either their 1912 or 1913 i'll
'',noS. whichever is lower.
senator Lafollcttc, Wisconsin Pro-
Src,SIv". said the group voted 10
fS.rlNr out of the bill provision ur-
ue' which the 1912 lcvies Of all per-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-08
U. S. Planes Speed Blows
On .)ap-Held Attu Island

hpnbcrS have rainCd death and dc
NaStHiiun on the enemy in that area
almost daily since May /.
Tho latest blow was struck yes
tCrday wv -p;Io'cd bomb
cls against Babo. which is more than
roo miles north Of Darwin. Fires
wh'ch could bc seen 20 miles away
ragged after tho raiders blasted at the
ardrrmC. on which were japanese
bumhCrS and fighters.
I'm Burma. the japanese have made
- nov advance cast Of The Mayu
ridge IN Burma aid have developed
u direct threat 10 Our positions in
tive Bu'hCdauuG area fifty miles
north pi Nkvab. the British ANNOUNCE
cd IN CrmmuniQuC today.
"ThC enemy have obtained po-
Stion a>tridC the Maundaw- Bathc-
daung road abOu; four miles above
ihC latter CITY. The communiuuc said.
Despite substantial actual casual
ties inflicted hv our troops. the Jap
snese have succeeded in reinforcing
their forward units.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-08
81 Billion
To Be Used
I'oCut Cost
Would Support Price
Ceilings and Still Re-
ieve Public; Applies
Only to Food

Washington. May S-(AP)-
~ H2.0U0.uOO. 0O0-a-ycar FEEDER
al program Tor sub ,idiZing IN.
American cost 0i living WAS re-
ported authoriIativcly today to
he under consideration in high
administrative quarters.
The report followed yeStcr-
day 5 official announcement that
meat, coffee and butter SubSi-
dies will be swung in to support
price ceilings in the nations sta
bilizaton fight on June l.
Those subsidies Will cost apprpxi-
matcly SlOO. 100000 a year. according
to unofficial estimates. The twu bill
lion dollar program reported under
study was said 10 include plans for
SuOsIdiZmG canned fruits and vcn1-
tables. and Il long list of other foods
but nothing except foods.
Inc FIRST program, announced by
Price Administrator PrentiSs NJ.
Brown, is aimed TO force a ten per
cent cut June in the retail! cost
of beef, veal, pork. lamb. mutton.
cuticc and butter. II will be fl
HANGED by the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation through one OF its
subsidiaries, under what officials said
was specific authorization contain
cd IN last Ociober's price control
act.
Flat payment of cent or more a
pound will be made 10 meat packers,
butter manufacturers and coffee
companies for their products, on con-
dition that they cut their prices ac-
cording to the program. In adopt
ing this plan, the government re-
jcctcd proposal TO buy direct from
producers ard resell at a loss to
professors.
Despite the conditional" imp'ica-
lions that the program might upcr-
ate on an optional basis. the unoi-
fetal consensus WAS that il would b"
compulsory throughout. with the
penalties provided under the pIic"
control act. Officials. howcvc:. dc
clincd 10 discuss this phase of HE
plan Immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-08

ncia1S had assured him that there
would DC some relief" in the home
oil crisis when the Mediterranean is
made safe again for Allied shipping.
I'm addition 10 the oil that might
,pnyc from Near East sources to tho
eastern Mediterranean by tanker.
uaInncv pointed out that pipe line
rated at 5000 barrels a day cap
acitv extends from the oil fields
along ihc Persian gulf 10 The eastern
end of the Mediterranean.
TcrminG himself no straicgist, Ma
Ioncy conceded there might be a
shortage 81 tankCrS or some other
reason which might hold down tho
amount Of oil which could he moved
10 the Allied fighting forces by way
of the Mediterranean sea.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-08
Successes in Africa May
Eases Oil Crisis in u. S.

washington. May 8.-(AP)- The
"'"iiihg Allied triumph in North
i. ,c"--iI vital stroke in Kidding the
| '"''tFrhncan Of Axis resistance,
s nrip 10 Gaze this country OF
hdm"Sc materially, senators said
M pcinrc the fall Of Tunis and
&C. was announced. lawmakers
nave -uadc the closest study al
supply and demand for petrol
" products forcsaw the possibility
on easier gasoline and fuel oil
"|I.h IN The United States once
l:Ni' is cleaned out of the MCdl-
.rancan area.
,'halor Maloney, Connecticut
"ocra', said Army and Navy Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-08
STATE SUMMER TERM
TO BEGIN ON JUNE 16

Raleigh. May &-Siltc Colleges
summer session will begin with reg
.s'ru'.uu on June is. Registrar W. l..
Mayer announced today.
Continuing lis accelerated train
ing program jnauGuatCd last year.
ne college will give a iull term of
work during a l2-wccks period. In
addition. the division of teacher edit
cation and The Textile School will
offer specialized work in their re-
spcrtIyc fields for Il SiN-WvckS period
Freshman work will be available
for students desiring to begin their
college work III tic Summer instead
ui waiting Toy the fall term.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-08
Germans Fight Desperately
To Stem March of Russians
Red Army Driving
Near Novorossisk;
Germans Slaughter
Own Hesitant Troops

Moscow, May S-(AP)-An
extremely violent battle was re-
ported in progress today in an
area only nine miles from Nov
orOsSiSk, as the Germans pushed
up reserves, tanks and motor
iZcd artillery iii an attempt to
halt the Soviet advance toward
the Black Sea port.
In the face Of growing resist
ancc, Red Army units which
turned southwark after ~cpurut-
ing the Germans and abe RAJ
manians north of the kuham II
YER from those in the south were
driving hard to follow up The
force of their first thrust in
the direction of NOVOroSSiSk.
There wa, no indication the c'E
was surrounded. but &c Gn--.a.
were on three sides and -rHsn:E..
hard on the arc.
The German. rC-g"run 4 their
Saggng forces yesterday AVID '.,"
several heavy tHuE-lvI Cn"'.o. ali
lacks against the Rcd Army advance.
AZ this point. Rus-..u d,yc 'amD-
crs .wOopcd in 10 damp tun- .. c%-
plosivcS on the Axis infantry. ."tuW-
ing them into flight.
A front dispatch said ,"a, pr..'u-
crS captured in the Russia" Cg.lC
told that Il whole platoon o.. the ,5rd
German infantry division had hCcn
shot for abandoning th,I" post onS
against orders.
Pravda. tho communist party
newspaper. reported that tn" Gcraln
right wing is resting I" an cas- ~
defended range Of hlrh m"umit.n>
and that il will be difficult 30 dis
lodge them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-08
Wilson Altman Is
Given Decoration
For Persian DUTY

Cairo, Egypt. May 8.-(AP-
Five American officers who ser
we'd for nine months as test pilots
on the Persian Gulf supply
route. flying more than 800
hours in hazardous weather To
test planes urgently needed by
the Russians. have been awarded
the distinguished flying cross.
They include Captains John
W. Golfer. of Louisville. Ky. and
Edwin &. Dean. of Wilson. \. {.
They have now returned To the
United States.