davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
Officials Investigate
Indiana Train Wreck

LYDICK, Ind, Nov. 17-tR-New
York Central railroad officials
sought today to determine definite
ly the cause of derailment that
sent severa freight cars hurtling
into the path Of the crack Comma
dore Vanderbilt passenger train
three miles west of here yesterday.
The passenger train crashed into
the derailed freight cars and at
last % persons were injured, two
Of them seriously.
A railroad spokesman said the
freight derailment apparently re-
suited when the water scoop Of the
freight engine, in improper posi-
ton, picked up plank from the
right-of-way and dropped it on the
rails. He added, however, that
further inquiry would be made.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
Rebekah Degree Plans
Special Event Thursday

The Rebekah Degree 1OOF will
observe a special nksgiving pro-
gram on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in the 1OOF building fea-
turing "Grandmother's Photo Al
bum Those taking part on the
program are:
Mrs. Mabel Garrison, DR.. Mary
Layton, Mrs. Mamie Yopp, Mrs.
Nell Dicksey, Mrs. Annie Walton,
Mrs. Emma johnson, Mrs. Julia
Brindell, Mrs. Ann Willard, Miss
Florence Tienken, Miss Mabel Sill
va, Mrs. Bertha Skipper, Mrs. Lois
w. Albright and Mrs. Eleanor
Wood.
Miss Elsie Burke will give the
reading for the program and Mrs.
Helen Sneeden will render the
Thanksgiving music during the eve
ming.
ALI members are asked 10 re-
member the Thanksgiving towel
shower for the IOOF orphanage in
Goldsboro.
Visitors are cordially invited to
attend. Refreshments will be serv-
Cd during the evening.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
Colony Expected To B e
Located In Durham Or
Raleigh Area

DURHAM, Nov. 1.-THE Rev.
W. v. McRae, executive secretary
of the Board of Hospitals and
Homes for the North Carolina Con-
ference of the Methodist church,
today announced that the confer
ence has authorized action in the
provision of system of retire
ment homes for retired ministers
of the conference area, costing
100000 in addition to the land.
Trustees for the retirement
homes were named at the annual
session of the conference in Colds
boro this month, and will meet in
Raleigh Tuesday, Nov. 20. Those
officially named were as follows:
Trustees at large: L. L. Wrenn,
Siler City; c. P. Womack, Jones
boro; Charles E. Jordan, Durham
M. c. Dunn, Durham; Mrs. D. S.
Coltrane, Raleigh; A. L. Thomp.
son, Raleigh, and Willis Aldridge,
Durham.
Trustees from the districts: Dur
ham, L. c. Larkin, Burlington;
| w. w. Woods, Roxboro; Elizabeth
City; c. F. Heath, Washington: L
R. Foreman, Elizabeth City; Fay
etteville district: Robert E. Brown
Fayetteville; J. P. Gibbons, Ham
let; New Bern district: Henry I
Glass, Kinston; K. w. Cobb
Greenville; Raleigh district: o. w
Doud, Raleigh; Willis Smith, Ra
leigh; Rocky Mount district: e. r
Clegg, Farmville; W. N. Boyd
Warrenton; Wilmington district:
J. A. Russell, Wilmington, and H
A. McKinnon, Lumberton.
Members eX officio include the
following district superintendent
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
REVERSE POSITIONS

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. IL
-U.n)-Josephine Wheatley, a
Negro maid, was serving 60
days in the Parish jail tonight
because her employers 5-year-
old son wasn't the gentleman
he should have been.
Josephine went out Of the
house to hang some clothes. Lit
tie Willie Durham decided she
should stay out, so he locked
both doors and refused to let
the maid In to answer the tele-
phone.
When she finally did get in
side, Josephine spanked little
Willie, but good.
Willie's mother, Mrs. Doug
las Durham, preferred charges,
and tonight Josephine's posi-
ton was reversed-she was on
the inside looking out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
Labor Leader Attacks
British Press, Radio

LONDON, Nov 17.-(P)-Harold
J. Laski, chairman of the execu-
tive committee Of the labor party,
attacked the British Press and
radio today as "a part of big
business"
Speaking before the London Co.
operative society, Laski declared
the press distorted facts" and
added: cit is the business of the
press to discover facts, but they
give the answers before they dis
cover the facts"
The Major Propaganda Of
Britain, he asserted, is under the
control OF a few people who are
able to shape the mind OF the in
dividual."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
Visitation Day Held
AT Lake Forest School

One of the highlights Of Ameri-
can Education Week Observance at
Lake Forest school was the Vista
ton Day held last Thursday when
several hundred parents spent the
day at the school.
The parents assembled in the au-
ditorium at 10 o'clock where a de-
votional was held by Miss Maude
Weber, head of the Bible depart
ment of the New Hanover school.
Her topic was 'Train up child in
the way he should 60 and when he
is old he will not depart from 1t. ;"
Greetings were then brought oy
Mrs. J. S. Crowley, president OF
the County Council of Parents and
Teachers, Mrs. J. P. Turner, presl-
dent of the Lake Forest P. T. A.
and by Mrs. Manley Williams, prln-
cipal of the school.
Classrooms were then visited for
a period of forty minutes after
which the parents re-assembled IN
the auditorium for a discussion OF
the work which they observed. The
following parents reported: Mrs. C..
B. Tysinger, Mrs. K. B. Hurst,
Mrs. L. J, Belts, Mrs. W. H. Aver
cite, Mrs. W. A. Walton, Mrs. c.
M. Foster, Mrs. J. G. Howell, Mrs.
J. P. Turner, Mrs. E. E. Kerr,
Jr., Mrs. Herman Polvogt.
Immediately following the discus
sion Mrs. Adelaide Peiffer, school
health nurse, reported on the health
work of the school, after which
Miss Jennie Stout gave a very In
formative talk on the Health De-
partment, and distributed helpful
facts about the Health Work OF New
Hanover county.
The parents next visited the IL
brary where a display of books on
Sex Education, Religion and out
standing children's books were ex-
amined and discussed. This display
was furnished by Mis- Vsirginia
Ward. Coordination Of Family Re-
1ations. She also furnished lists OF
the best books which are obtainable
for children's libraries.
A luncheon was held for the par
ents in the gymnasium where beau
tifully appointed tables were plac-
ed. During the luncheon, Miss Vir-
ginia Herring, Dean at the New
Hanover High school, spoke on the
topic "The Meaning Of American
Education Week and the Needs of
Education.
As soon as the luncheon was con-
eluded the parents again assembled
in the auditorium where film en-
titled "Guidance for School and
Home was shown by Miss Virgin
la Ward. A lively discussion fol-
lowed the picture.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
PW TWICE REPORTER

BASIN, Wyo.-{U.p-Ijt. DEAD
Mark Twain saying, renor r me Old
death of Harry Rosenber.sss o. III.
doubly exaggerated. Bos .s Wer.
son of Mrs. Myrtle Rosen r,Ssffg
former Basin resident, fi rat
reported killed in the pb 1I1s' was
Memorial services were ha g1p'Ass'
hlm IN Basin. Next came sno,t ,or
report that II, he had been ki IiIO;ne y
action. The latest report is tbs. N
has been liberated from ',ld' ne
ese prison camp and is on hi jsp p,
home. 1's way
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
ShipMenoced
by Shifting
Bomb Lood

NEW YORK, Dec. % Up
- The Henry d. Thoreau, a
Liberty ship out of Naples, It.
ally, for Cape May, N. j., mes
saged the Navy here today that
5000 tons of bombs were break
ing loose and '.if they gave way
entirely nothing can save u.s."
The Navy said it was not
troopship.
The Thoreau reported she was
about 420 miles southwest of the
Azores, the Navy said, adding
she had a normal crew of about
40 men.
The message, received by the
Navy at 7 q. m. said the bombs
had been slowed in q tween
decks hatch" The bombs prob
ably were some Of those unused
by American air forces in Italy
and were being returned to an
ammunition depot in the United
States, the Navy said.
An unidentified ship radioed
the Navy she was standing by
the Thoreau, but could do moth
ing Immediately to assist.
Further details were unavail-
able, the Navy said.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Vets Train
Lacks Water.
Has No LiQhts

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. %
up - Many Of the 573 Navy
veterans got off an Eastbound
Pennsylvania Railroad troop
train when it stopped here last
night and il was delayed nearly
two hours IS several of the sea-
men refused to reboard it until
conditions which they described
as bad" were remedied.
Chief Petty Officer John
Hunter, who said he was q
spokesman for the seamen, said
none Of the trains IL coaches
had any water for as hours anj
that three Of the coaches had no
lights.
During the delay here water
was put in and broken windows
in coaches were repaired. Two
wooden coaches were taken off.
Hunter also said the 150-mile
trip from Chicago had taken IL
See SAILORS-Rage Z
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28

ears, nose and mOutn, Carroll
told Judge Spier during the
present hearing.
Carroll said that, prior to en-
tering the county Jail, where he
saw the disrobed and apparent
ly beaten Bidoul surrounded by
deputies, the man had been held
for several hours for question
ing in the case. The then as
sistant prosecutor said that, to
determine whether Bidoul was
in fit condition to make a state
ment, he had called in DR.. Aus
tin w. Heine to examine the
suspect.
l5-YEAR-OLD VICTIM
"Dr. Heine," Carroll said, "de-
clared that Bidoul was in good
physical condition and that no
external evidences Of injury
were apparent" Carroll then
proceeded to take the statement
upon which q warrant charging
him with assaulting q 1S-year-
old Sterling township girl was
predicated.
Carroll said he could not re-
call which deputies, members OF
the then Sheriff Robert G. Ha-
vels staff. were present when
he walked in on the third de-
gree" scene six years ago, but
quoted one Of them as saying
well show you how to get .
confession"
HEAVY PENALTY
Bidoul, according to official
records, was sentenced by the
then Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid
to serve from seven to 20 years
in the State Prison of Southern
Michigan.
Early in 1914 Bidoul was pa
rolled from Jackson to the cus-
tody Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bidoul. 1904 e. Garfield
avenue. Detroit. and later was
again taken into custody for pa
role violation and returned to
his prison cell.
1t was from jackson that BIZ
doul filed q motion to set aside
the plea Of guilty that, he said.
was forced by beatings at the
hands of sheriffs deputies early
on the morning Of July 7, 1899.
Richard Nahbedian. Detroit law
yer, represents Bidoul in the
new action which has been ad-
journed pending further inves-
tigation by Prosecutor Wilbur
F. Held.
Bidoul is now held in the Ma
comb county Jail awaiting out
come Of his motion to set aside
his sentence.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Father Of 5
Fire Victims
Flies Homeward

Pvt. Otto Winkleman sped by
air from Hawaii toward the
mainland today for a sad reun-
ion with his wife beside the tiny
biers Of their five children at
Clinton Grove Cemetery.
Winkleman, bearded and red
eyed from lack OF sleep, reached
Honolulu last night on an emer-
gency furloush to attend the
burial Of the children who suf-
located In their beds when fire
swept their modest Erin town.
ship home early Saturday.
The five white coffins are
resting in q burial receiving
vault at the Mount Clemens
Cemetery, their burial awaiting
their fathers arrival. The chill
dren were Barbara, Fl months,
Allen. 3. Shelve Jean, 4, Dale,
8, and Martin, Z.
See FUNERALS-Paxe (
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Burke PIons
1916 Polio
.Conpoisn

Plans for the 1946 March of
Dimes campaign in Macomb
County to aid the National
Foundation for Infantile Paral-
ysis, were being mapped this
weekend by F. Scott Burke,
Circuit Court probation officer,
who has accepted the 1946 chair
manship of the county drive. q
post which he filled with not
able success in 1945.
Burke's resignation from the
drive Craftsmanship was rejected
by the infantile paralysis coun-
Gil at its annual meeting. Ar
thur Wendt, of East Detroit
nominated by Burke for the
1946 post. agreed to act as chair
man in 1947 II Burke would re-
mann In office another year.
The county campaign Off
cially opens on Jan. IA and
closes Jan. 21. 1t is part of a
nationwide appeal, OF the Ma
tionaf foundation whose estab-
lishment was inspired by the
late President Roosevelt to con-
tinue the fight against poliomye-
litis.
This years March Of, Dimes
program is dedicated to the
memory Of the late President,
with the slogan: 1T Did Not
Conquer Him."
Burke, who will make more
detailed announcement shortly.
including the appointments Of
community chairmen, said q
three-fold campaign will spear
head the appeal this year. with
solicitations in schools, theatres
and through the collection boxes
to be placed in business places.
The school drive which met
with great success when Burke
launched IL for the first time in
1945. will be stressed in the 1916
effort.
One-half Of all funds receiv.
ed are turned over to the nation
al foundation for emergency
service In epidemics and for re-
search. The other half remains
in the county for handling OF
cases In this area.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Butcher Of Lidiee
Admits treason Plot

PRAGUE. Dec. 20 - (R) -
Karl Hermann Frank. the BUTCH
er Of Lidice, admitted today that
the program of the Sudeten
German Party from 1893 had
been treason to Czechoslovak-
ia" and a step in the Nazi pro.
gram to re-Germanize Bohemia.
Interviewed in the prison
where he awaits trial as Czecho-
slovakia's No. 1 war criminal,
Frank said he was convinced
that Nazism was dead forever. "
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Two Killed..
81 Injured
in Bus Crash

DOWAGIAC, Mich, Dec. %
-R)- Two persons were dead
and seven of 80 others injured
were in serious condition today
as the result of a bus chash on
highway MAO, three miles north
of here, last night.
The dead, both passengers on
the Indian Trails bus bound
from Chicago to Flint, we're
identified as Neal Junior Dun
can, 10. Of Oxford. Mich, and
Garfield Long, l9. of Decatur.
Mich.
Duncan was killed as the bus,
driven by Roy H. Kincaid Of
Owosso, struck a semi trailer
truck parked on the highway
and plunged into a ditch. Kim
caid told Dowagiac and State
Police that a gasoline truck ap-
preaching in the opposite direc-
ton prevented him from swerv-
ing around the parked vehicle.
See ACCIDENT-Page (
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Held for Sentence
in Van Dyke jtabbinq

Nathaniel Robertson. %, Of
5l36 Rivard. Detroit, was in the
county Jail today awaiting SEN
tence after he pleaded guilty to
. felonious assault charge upon
arraignment before Circuit
Judge James z. Spier.
Robertson admits he slashed
Felix Hooks, IS, of 444 Clinton,
Detroit. with a knife during a
fracas in a railway work camp
at Van Dyke last October 8. He
is held in $l,500 bond.
Assistant Prosecutor Frank
Giambrone appeared for the
state.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Gen. M'narney
Raps French
Soys Attitude
Hampers Germany

FRANKFURT, Dec. % - R
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney,
chief OF the US. Occupation
forces in Germany, expressed
belief today that It would be
virtually impossible to restore 4
minimum sustaining economy
for Germany 20 long a. the
French hold out against treating
the country as q single economic
unit.
McNarney's view was set
forth in his first monthly re-
port as U $. military governor,
which reelected IN attitude Of
tempered confidence.
See GEAfANY-PaSe &
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Atomic Pad
Eases Strain
Between Allies
Bis-3 Decision
Widely Acclaimed
in CopitoIs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-(R
Russia aligned herself today
behind Anglo-American propo-
sails to put atomic energy coll
trolls up to the United Nations
and in turn won voice in COIL
troll of beaten Japan.
These two results highlighted
the 11-day meeting of Big Three
foreign ministers in Moscow
meeting which officially re-uni-
ted the top wartime allies in
their efforts to solve the formid-
able problems Of peace.
Breaking a deadlock in their
relations which lasted nearly
three months. the United States.
Russia and Britain also agreed
in q communique made public
simultaneously in the three cap
itals last night on:
/. The necessity for a unified,
democratic and independent
China under the national gov
ernment now headed by Gener-
alissimo Chang Kai-Shek.
2. The establishment of q pro-
visional government for long
suffering Korea with prospect Of
complete independence for that
nation III five years.
3. Broadening the govern
ments of Romania and Bulgaria
and plans for concluding peace
treaties with them, along with
Italy, Hungary and Finland.
Architects of these agreements
were Secretary of State Byrnes;
Foreign Secretary Bevin Of Brit
ain, and Foreign Commissar
Molotov Of Russia. They ham,
mered them out In a conference
which--in results-provided a
sharp contrast to the London
meeting of foreign ministers
last September.
Yet many vexing problems
remained unsettled - and un-
mentioned. Among them are
the uprising in Soviet-occupied
northern Iran; the issue Of ac-
Germany's western border, and
cess to the Dardanelles Straits;
a common Big Three policy on
the Franco government of Spain.
Bevin told reporters in Mos
cow last night the Iranian issue
had been discussed at length but
See BIG-3-Page 4
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Rule
DisnlaysJaps
Feop Russion.
Chinese Influence
by RUSSELL BRINES

TOKYO, Dec. % = (R -
Japanese viewed with surprise
and dismay today the Big Three
decision for establishment Of a
four power occupation council
for Japan, which most observers
regarded. as q Russian victory in
international bargaining.
General Macarthur studied
interestedly the joint communi-
que outlining the creation of an
IL nation Far Eastern Policy
Making Commission and an Al
lied Control Council - but he
had no comment Immediately.
BY late afternoon. Jspan had
not been advised officially of
the Allied decision and, there
fore, the government Foreign
Office had not formally inform
Cd Emperor Hirohito Of the de-
velopment - which may have
m important bearing ~ to his
future status.
TYPICAL REACTION
Government officials declined
comment, but an undercurrent
Of concern was apparent. Typi-
cal japanese comment seemed to
be:
Aren't things going all right
now? What is the need for an
occupation council"
It was noted with interest
that Macarthur would continue
to issue orders and remain "the
sole executive authority" for the
Four-Power Council of the Unit
ed States, Russia, Britain and
China.
The principal immediate Jap
anese reaction was the express
ed belief that Russia had won
See JAPAN-Page 4
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Fuller Named
New Deputy
Droin Chief

Harry J. Fuller. 40-year-old
Mount Clemens civil engineer,
who recently emerged from 81
months Of disqualification be-
cause Of burns suffered in .
Navy transport explosion, on
Jan. will assume the post Of
Deputy Drain Commissioner, It
was announced today by Drain
Commissioners William c. Har-
per.
Fuller rendered Harper q writ
ten acceptance Of the drain COM
missioner's offer to fill the va
canacy created by Adolph Ar
See FULLER-Page (
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Legislators
10 Assemble
On Jan. d
Deficiency Budgets
Up for Hsorins
by low-Mokors

LANSING. Dec. 20 s-R-
Governor Kelly today announced
that he would call the legislature
into special session January %
Ut 2 pm.
The House Ways and Means
Committee will meet Jan. 2 70
consider deficiency appropria-
kions prepared by the budget
director and the Senate Finance
an d Appropriation Committee
will meet jointly with the House
Ways and Means Committee on
Jan. 20 when they will begin
consideration Of the States
building program.
EARLY ACTION
Kelly said Senator Don Van
derwerp, Fremont republican,
chairpan of the Senate Commit
tee and Rep. John p. Espie, Eagle
republican, chairman Of the Ways
end Means Committee told him
the preliminary work Of their
committees would be completed
by Friday, Jan. rs.
Kelly said Vanderwerp and
Cspis have suggested that the
two committees hear the states
mental health building needs
starting Tuesday, Jan. 8 and that
the various educational institu-
sions would b heard on the next
md succeeding days Of the COM
Dnittee deliberation. The presen-
ration Of other state building
needs will follow.
~@~SO -
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Low Priced Suits for Vets
Is Government Aim in '46

earmarked by the civilian pro-
duction administration for use in
such garments and for 1000, 900
pairs of mems and boys trousers
and 100000 overcoats and
topcoats.
The goal for all Of 1o46 II be-
tween 20. 900, 900 and 1000, 900
suits, and CPA says II hopes that
IA. 900 900 q these will cell at
low or moderate prices. - y
In announcing last night that
the government clothing pro-
See CLOTHES-Page 4
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28


tioning in connection with the
bombings which destroyed tive
criminal investigation depart
ment headquarters.
Only British forces and gov
ernment officials were exempt
from the curfew.
Squads of workmen dug
through piles of rubble at the
headquarters in Jerus sa e m.
where seven persons were Off
cially reported killed and IL
injured either by gunfire or in a
series of heavy explosions which
damaged a three-block area in
the heart of the city.
Eye witnesses were quoted as
saying that six young men -
some carrying pistols, some
bomb-filled Haversacks - shot
their way to the gates of the pol
ice building. where they placed
explosives which turned tile
place into a shambles.
At the same time, Terrorists
attacked district police head
quarters in Tel Aviv, scene Of
riots last month In which nine
Jews were killed, and attempted
See CURFEW-Pase 4
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. % Up
- Dogsedly persistent in the
face Of only partial success thus
far, the government will try
again next year to put . sener-
Gus supply Of inexpensive cloth
Ing on the market.
The principal goal In 1915 will
b TO make more low and med
bum priced suits available for
veterans and for boys.
For the first three months Of
next year Q total Of $4,000. 600
yards Of wool fabrics viii be
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Press Search
for kidnapers
Police Seour
ooklond County

PONTIAC. Mich, Dec. 28-
R - The intensive search for
two escapes from the Sanilac
county Jail continued today in
surrounding Oakland county
where they abandoned the cou-
pie whom they forced to drive
them here Wednesday night.
Sheriffs officers in Pontiac
said they are checking all tips"
but have failed thus far to pick
up the trail of the vanished fugi-
tives, Jay c. Vyse, Is, and
Charles Z. Townsend, q, both
of this city.
The men, awaiting sentence
See SEARCH-Pags 4
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Brothers, ID, IS, Admit
Ronsocking Utico Schools

UTICA - Two Oakland coun-
ty brothers. aged IL and Is, to-
day admitted they ransacked
two schools in the Utica area
causing more than 81 1000 dam
age besides robbins the Capitol
Theater and the Skropske Gas
station here, al on The evening
Of Dec. IS.
The boys were ordered to ~.
port to County Juvenile Agent
John Ahrens after they were
suspected by Deputy Sheriffs
Leon Kandt and Richard DeKet-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Rossvi|Is Man Injured
When Gar Hits Tree

Duncan r. Browne, 81, Of
26830 Rosewood, Roseville. was
seriously injured at 3:42 q. m.
today when his car skidded off
Gratiot avenue and struck Q tree
near Ingleside Inn.
He was taken to Mount Clem-
ems General Hospital, where DR..
G. Z. Folkman said he suffers
from . fractured pelvis and .
fracture Of the cartilages Of the
larynx.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28

elaere and Utica Police Officer
Henry Heck.
The brothers are 10 appear BE-
fore Probate Judge Joseph ".
Trombly later today. Ahrens
said he will recommend that
jurisdiction Be waived - OAR
land county because, undR ~
venils law, minoes ars tkted II
.ths county In which thsy, rssido
and not in the county In which .
crime was committed. :
The older brother. who eeeot-
See vANDALS-PAse Z
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
DOOlittle Plane
Sets New Record

HONOLULU, T. H.. Dec. 28
-(R- Jimmy Doolittle's B-20,
the Challenger. Get . new Off
cial trans Pacific record by
streaking from Long, Beach.
Cal1., to Honolulu in . hours
20 minutes 10 seconds yester-
day against strong headwinds.