davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-10

Cpl. William E. Downs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Downs, 329
North Cannon avenue, having COM
pleted a two weeks course at the
San Antonio (Texas) Aviation
Cadet Center, that qualified him as
trained specialist in his particu-
lar field, has returned to his base
at the Army Air Field, CORTLAND,
Ala. The corporal, former en-
ployee of the Pangborn Corporation,
has been a member of a ground
crew of the Army Air Corps for a
little over three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Gelwicks, 613
North Mulberry street, have just re-
ceived word from their son, Sgt.
William (Billie) L. Gelwicks, that
he has been awarded the second Oak
Leaf Cluster Che received the Air
Medal in February. The sergeant
who has completed 25 missions over
Germany, is gunner with the
789th Bomb Squadron, 9th Bomb
Group.
His brother, TVS Carroll Gelwicks,
who since his return from the Aleut-
ians has been a Radar instructor
at Drew Field, Tampa, Fla, is at
present taking a special course at
Camp Pinesdale, Fresno, Cal.
T/Sgt. John w. Hartle, son of Mrs.
Nettie K. Hartle, 430 South Poto-
mac street, who was recently home
on furlough after two years serv-
ice in the Asiatic-Pacific Theater of
Operations with the Medical Corps,
reported to the Rehabilitation Cent
er at Miami Beach, Fla, on April
81, for reassignment.
Part of the sergeant's tour of duty
was in Alaska and while there he
had rather exciting experience.
1CluIlAS LII J-LOIl tIuCh IIOIll the
183rd Hospital to the Medical Supply
Center, a bridge that they were
crossing caved in, sending the truck
and its occupants into the river be-
low. When they struck the water,
the sergeant's foot became caught
in the door and he was dragged I'M
der water. Some of the other men,
however, managed to release him
and they were all pulled to safety
by the driver of the truck, who
standing on top of his truck (the
river, fortunately, was not very
deep, knotted some sheets together
and throwing them to the men in
the water, pulled them in.
Before entering the Medical
Corps, Technical Sergeant Hartle
was Deputy Clerk of the Court
here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-10

Pfc. Clifford M. Haynes, son of
Mrs. Dora Haynes, 500 South Poto-
mac street, and brother of Walter
Haynes, 718 Maryland avenue, has
arrived home on 60-day furlough,
after being freed from German
prisoner of war camp by General
Patch's 7th Army. Pfc. Haynes, who
has been II months in the European
Theater of Operations, was reported
missing in action on January 5th,
while in action with General Pat
toms Third Army During his three
months stay in the German camp he
suffered from frozen feet and under
went quite bit of hardship, about
which he is naturally reluctant to
talk.
At the expiration of his furlough
Pfc. Haynes will report to the Army
Rest Center at Asheville, N. c.
Here is news of the two sons of
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice E. Hess, 631
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-10

Guilford avenue-James and Rob-
ert.
S/Sgt. James w. Hess, who has
been in the Service almost three
years and overseas since September,
1914, is now somewhere in Germany
with General Patton's Third Army.
A recent letter received by his par
ents said that he was OK and that
he was now in the seventh country
since leaving the United States.
Pfc. Robert E. Hess, a member
of the 18th Air Corps Service Com
mand Fire Fighting Platoon, now in
Italy, was recently awarded the
Good Conduct Medal, for exemp-
larry behavior, efficiency and fidelity
to duty. He has been overseas since
March, 1914. Pfc. Hess is married,
his wife residing in Morton, Missis-
sippi.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-10

With The First Cavalry Division
on Luzon-Rudolph L. Keplinger,
husband of Mrs. Delorous Keplinger,
225 East Franklin street, Hagers-
town, Maryland, has been promoted
to the rank of Sergeant in the 18th
Cavalry Regiment, now fighting in
the Philippines on Luzon.
The announcement of the promo
ton was made by Colonel James B.
Corbett, commanding officer of the
18th Cavalry Regiment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-10

Pvt. Harry L. Daley, whose wife
and two children, Ray and Resale,
live at 761 Spruce street, recently
indicted into the Armed Forces, is
taking his basic training at Camp
Blanding, Fla. For friends who
would like to drop him few lines,
here is his address: Pvt. H. L.
Daley, 33992OO6, Co. D, 226 ITB,
9Th TTR, Camp Blanding, Fla.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-10

Here is news of the two sons of
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice E. Hess, 631
Evening star., 1945-06-09
B-Doy at Moberiy, No.,
Honors Gen. Bradley

MOBERLY, Mo, June 8 P.-
This is B day for Moberly.
It's the day the residents hang
out their biggest welcome home"
signs for the towns most illustrious
son, Gen. Omar N. Bradley-ths
man Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
gives much credit for the smashing
Allied victory over Germany.
Weeds on vacant lots have been
cut. lawns trimmed, fences painted,
the streets bedecked with flags and
banners, the bands tuned, the pa
rade route fixed and every little de-
tail arranged in the biggest cele-
bration in the history of Moberly
and Randolph County.
Gen. and Mrs. Bradley were due
shortly after noon by plane, and
arrangements were for them to ride
in parade through town to Tame
hill Park for a formal ceremony.
After the celebration and speech
making, Gen. Bradley and his wife.
also native of Moberly, will visit
with old friends.
Tonight they are to attend re-
union banquet of the high school
graduating classes of 1910 and 1911.
Gen. Bradley was to have been
graduated in 1911, but because of
his scholastic grades completed
school in 1910.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Col. Thompson Promoted;
Will Head Troop Education

! By the Associated Press.
President Truman yesterday nomi-
mated Col. Paul w. Thompson for
promotion to brigadier general and
the War Department disclosed that
Col. Thompson will head the educa-
tion program for troops in Europe.
Col Thompson succeeds Mai.
Gen. Frederick H. Osborne, who has
been recalled to duty here as super
visor of the schooling of approx
mately 1,250,000 men.
Col. Thompson is the author of
several articles and books on mod
ern warfare and led a unit into
Normandy on D day, winning the
Distinguished Service Gross for
heroism. He was seriously injured
during the fighting on the beach.
He Is graduate of West Point,
the University of Iowa and Tulane
University and was assistant chief
Of intelligence in the Engineer Corps
prior to going overseas in July, 1943.
He lives at 907 South Washington
street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

in the mistreatment Of patients.
The civilians were suspended and
the charges against them were
turned over to the Justice Depart
ment.
Denies Maisel Charge.
The committee turned from psy.
chiatry to tuberculosis. Col. Vol.
ford denied charges by Albert Q
Maisel, magazine writer, that tu.
berculosis veterans were neglected
and that modern methods were moi
used in veterans hospitals.
The medical officer told the com.
mittee that Mr.. Maisel's materia
"is not factually documented anc
that there is a distinct ring of sen.
sationalism and show OF gross ig.
norance, but no sincerity Of pur.
pose in what he has written"
Col. Wolford read part of hi.
closely documented report at the
afternoon session and placed tht
rest In the record, furnishing copies
to committee members to study ovel
the week end.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
House Veterans Group
Gets Report Defending
Observation-Disclosures
BY CARTER BROOKS JONES.

Members of the House Veterans
Committee had before them today
as part of the record in their inves-
tigation of veterans hospitals an
81-page report by Col. Roy A. VOL
ford, assistant medical director of
the Veterans Administration, de-
Tending tuberculosis hospitals, as
sailed in recent magazine articles.
The committee, meanwhile, inter-
rupted the hospital hearings briefly
yesterday afternoon to meet in exec
utive session Gen. Omar N. Bradley,
newly appointed veterans admin
istrator. The general went into the
committee room, accompanied by
the retiring administrator, Brig.
Gen. Frank T. Hines.
Afterward. Gen. Bradley said the
15-minute meeting was to get ac-
quainted" with the committee. He
indicated that veterans affairs were
not discussed. Gen. Hines said he
would do everything possible to help
Gen. Bradley get started on his new
duties.
Rankin to Oppose Recess.
Another development on the vet
Grams legislative front was the an
nouncement of Chairman Rankin
to the committee that he would op-
pose a summer recess for Congress
until action was taken on outstand-
ing bills to help veterans. Mr.. Ran
kin lists among these his bonus
bill, which would award $40 weekly
for a year to veterans of this war; a
measure to make it easier for vet
Grams to obtain Government-gu
anteed loans, and bill setting up
an authoritative medical bureau in
the Veterans Administration.
Gen. Bradley appeared before the
committee after it was brought out
at the morning hearing that Is SOL
diers assigned as attendants at the
Northport neuropsychiatric hospital
and 7 civilians employed there had
been charged with cruelty to pa
tients. Committee members said,
however, the matter was not dis
cussed with the general.
From New York, the Associated
Press quoted a spokesman for the
I'd Service Command as reporting
that the accused soldiers were tried
by court-martial and received SEN
tences ranging from two to three
months Imprisonment and forfei-
ture of pay. The Army official said
that IAN investigation revealed that
some Of the soldiers on duty at the
Northport veterans facility were
implicated with civilian attendants
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Four Dead, Several Missing
As Flood Hits Newburo, Mo,
BY the Associated Press,


NEWBURG, Mo-, June s.-At leas,
four persons we're drowned andssev.
eral others are missing in a flash
flood which roared along Little
Piney River through Newburg yes.
terday, destroying the entire busi-
ness district of the town.
Among the known dead were the
wife and daughter of Mayor S. L
Baker.
A near cloudburst hit the Little
Piney and Baver Creek basins above
the small South Central Missouri
town of 1,050 at midafternoon. The
streams already were high as the
result of several days of heavy rain
fall.
Flood water ragged down upon the
town, which faces the river. About
80 houses along the river front, in
cluding those in which the victims
lived, were swept away, 1t. G. w.
Pate Of the Missouri Highway Patrol
said.
Fifty families were homeless and
property damage was high.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Los Angeles Readies
Lavish Greeting for
Patton and DooIittIe
Hy the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 9-Be-
decked with flags and flowers, Los
Angeles was ready to pay homage
today to a host of native-son war
heroes led by Gen. George s. Pat
ton, jr, and 1t. Gen. James H
Doolittle.
Long before the scheduled early
afternoon arrival of the sky fleet
bringing the men to the city, resi-
dents and officials were preparing
for a celebration beginning with a
parade of the generals, their staff
officers and retinue of veteran en-
listed men.
Tonight the party will be honored
with a military-patriotic demonstra-
ton in Memorial Coliseum trib-
ute arranged jointly by the Army
Army Air Forces and the motion
picture industry.
St0pover in Denver.
Mayor Fletcher Bowron pro-
claimed the occasion a quasi -holi-
day and all leading stores and office
buildings were closed for the after
noon. Police were out in force to
handle the crowds.
While here the generals will view
familiar sights Of their boyhood
days. Gen. Patton was born in sub
urban San Gabriel, the son of an
old California family. Gen. Doolittle
is still known affectionately as
Jimmy by a host of school mates of
high school and Junior college days
in Los Angeles.
The generals and their party
stopped in Denver last night en-
route here. At a press conference
Doolittle declared that the length
Of the war in the Pacific depends on
"the Japs' ability to take it," add
ing grimly, they've taken it very
well to date"
Explosives After Fire.
Gen. Patton, commander of the
Sd Army in Europe, was asked if he
thought his brand of tactics could
be adopted to Chinese terrain. I'D
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Honeymooning Lindseys
En- Route to Cape Cod
Ey the Associated Press.

Es tne Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 9-Sergt. Jake
Lindsey and his Massachusetts,
born bride, Beverly Sugar" Har-
greaves, headed for the Hargreaves'
summer home at Centerville, Cape
Cod, today, their future plans still
obscured by a honeymoon haze.
The Congressional Medal of Honor
award winner said last night he
hadn't yet decided what he'll do
when he receives his Army dis
charge.
1--WE had a stack of offers of Jobs
with high pay" said the Lucedale
Miss sergeant on his arrival by
plane from Chicago.
"The one I'm considering is per-
sonnel manager of a Chicago de-
partment store-but not for a while
yet" he declared.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Sale Of ST. Johns College
To Navy Appears Imminent
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 9.-Pur-
chase of st. Johns College by the
Navy appeared imminent today, fol-
lowing statement by Secretary of
the Navy Forrestal that the depart
ment wished to begin negotiations
for the colleges facilities at once.
Secretary Forrestal made the
statement in letter yesterday to
Dean Scott Buchanan. 1t said fur
ther that officials of the college
would be visisted in the next few
days by representatives of the Bu-
reau of Yards and Docks, which will
handle the transaction for the
Navy.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Judy Garland Plans
To Marry Again in Fall

EJ tne ASSoclated Ptess.
LOS ANGELES, June 9.-Judy
Garland, who obtained a final d.
vorce decree yesterday from Musi-
clan David Rose, announced that
she will marry Film Director Vim
cente Minelli in the fall.
The film actor and singer married
Rose in Las Vegas, New, in 1941
following his divorce from Martha
Raye.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Breach of Promise Bon
Approved in Court Test
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press,
LOS ANGELES, June e.-Califor-
MAS law prohibiting breach of
promise suits was held constitu-
tional yesterday by Superior Judge
Alfred E. Paonessa, who dismissed
an action filed by Miss Elizabeth
Langdon, public health nurse of
Cincinnati, against Lansing Sayre.
Miss Langdon's attorney, Lorin
Andrews, said he would appeal the
decision. She alleged she resigned
her job and came here to marry
Sayre. described as wealthy busi-
nessman, but that he refused to wed
her, as he had promised. She asked
that Sayre be required to marry her
or pay her $100, 900 damages.
Plan now for your Seventh-invest
in bonds through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

like to give it try" he answered
with a grin.
Gen. Doolittle said it remains to
be proven" whether Japan can be
bombed out of the war.
Employing the same strategy as
that which pulverized Germany,
Yank bombers are raining fire
bombs on Japan until its ''infiam-
mable area is destroyed by burning"
said Gen. Doolittle. Then, he pre-
dicted. Japan can look for deluge
Of high explosives.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Fleming at PeniciIIin Plant

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 9 (P).
Sir Alexander Fleming of London,
who discovered penicillin in 1928,
arrived yesterday to inspect the
Commercial Solvents Corp. plant at
which the drug is produced.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
1900 See Howard u.
Graduate 245,Preseni
Honor Degrees 10 4

Howard University graduated 245
students in exercises on the campus
yesterday. Honorary degrees were
conferred on Philip Murray, presi-
dent of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations; Paul Robson, BARI
tone; Judge Louis C. Cramton of
Michigan and President Benjamin
Mays of Morehouse College at At
lanta.
DR.. Mays, making the principal
address to the graduates assembled
before 5000 spectators on the college
lawn, declared:
Despite the crippling restrictions
that you will face in the postwar
world, challenge you to rise above
the narrow confines of race and
make your contribution to human
ity-make it in art, in science, in
literature, in business and in poll
tics.
AS we fight with might and main
to overcome Jim Grow. segregation
and every form of discrimination"
DR.. Mays emphasized, I'VE must not
forget that the human mind can
rise above its environment and can
change its environment"
Mr.. Murray received from Presi-
dent Mordecai Johnson a doctor of
laws degree; Mr.. Robson, doctor of
letters; Judge Cramton, doctor of
laws, and DR.. Mays, doctor of divin-
ity.
Gro J,iatoc u-oro.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

Roberts, Patricia A.
Parker, Grace E.
Scurlock, Alma S.
Steen, Anna ].
Weekes, Eva L.
Wilson, Jeanette L.
Musgrave, M. E.
Nelson, Katherine z.
Parker, Aurelia D.
Rose, Harreld c.
Sills, Louise
Spauldins, Clara G.
Williams, Edgar S.
Hobson, Lila
Williams. Lucille j.
Bolden, August z.
Boston, Albertha E
Brooks, Lorraine Z.
Burr, Margaret E.
CheVers, u. M. t.
Chiles, Jessie Melts
Clifford, Jeanne w.
Chisolm, Erlena r.
Coleman, Ada r.
Curtis, Deane z.
Davis, Marie
Davidson. Marie B.
Day, Jane
Downing. Phyllis c.
Drane, Mary 10
Elmes. Kathryn r.
Fraser, Kathleen L.
Garner, Alice A.
Gibbs, Phyllis E.
Glover, Leona B.
Gordon, Martha K.
Hall, Edyth M.
Harvey, Ruth L.
Hughes, Maxine G
jerks, Ruby K.
Johnson, Doris I.
Johnson, Lucy T.
Jones, Grace L.
Jones, Pronte M.
Howard, Joseph C.
Kelley, Addie NJ.
Lane, Florida M.
of Science.
Drayton, Lillian B.
. Fox, Gloria E.
Fuente, Eloise M.
Hammond. Grace r.
Harris, Norman, jr,
Herriford, Ethel v.
Hill, Sylvia A.
johnson, Archer c.
Jones, Angela L.
Jordan, Annie A.
Lester, Frank M, jr.
McCord, Edgar r.
McGruder, Edna M.
Miller. Gloria
Reed, Phyllis ].
Scott, Jean l..
Simmons, George
Simpson, Maggie D.
Stamps, Herman, II
Smith, Anna L.
SuggS, Frank G.
Tate, Marion l..
Thompson. Carol H.
Washington, Mauree
Wells, Pauline B.
White, Elizabeth A,
williams, Janet e.
Of Music.
Wharton, Mary L.
Walker, Bryant c.
school Music.
Pyke, Lancelot A.
Tyler, Beatrice J.
Stewart, Louise w.
in Civil Engineering.
Villa, Justus A.
nee in Electrical
Evening star., 1945-06-09
6. (. Evans, Pittsburgh
Housing Expert, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 9.-George
E. Evans, SO, chairman of the Pitts
burgh Housing Authority which
spent s20,0O0,o00 in slum clearance
died yesterday after an illness OF
several months.
A native of Freeport, Ohio, Mr.
Evans attended Exeter IN. HI Uni
versity and was graduated with q
law degree from the University OF
Pittsburgh. He was in the lumber
business for time before becom-
ing a city building official.
He became chairman of the Pitts
burgh Housing Committee in 1894
He was a member of the Pitts.
burgh City Council. Mr.. Evans wa,
former president of the Nationa
Association of Housing Officials.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

Engineering.
Mosley. William J, Ross, Myron R., tr.
Bachelor of Science in Architecture.
Brown, Leroy J. Peterson, Don c.
Fields, Robert L.
Bachelor Of Divinity.
Calhoun. Raymond Pugh, Robert M.
Cook, Marcus E. Raspberry, Hosea
Ellis, James c. Watson, Edward z.
gilmore, Thomas E; Whitted; William L.
Bachelor Of Laws.
Jones. Billy Thompson, william
Lawson, Reuben
Doctor Of Medicine.
Turhey, Richard
Certificate in Oral Hygiene.
Baskerville, Naomi Davis, Evelyn E.
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy.
Baldwin Harold H. Harris. Robert M. jl
Diggins. N. Stocking McNair. Kermit H.
Bowman, Hazel v. Nelson, Howard w.
Cables. Emma F. Samuda. Sylvia I.
Cranford, Amos G. Thompson. Peggy {
Gibbs, Jocelyn L.
Master of Arts.
Anderson, E. L. Miller, Alene c.
Anderson, John C. McCorrall. Vernel
Ball. Louise E. Moore, Alpha H.
Deale, Bessie v. Morrow. Piccola
Boyd, Robbie l.. Pack, Louise H
Goodman. Dena T. Saunders, D. L.
Greene, Oscar Randall, c. M.
Harshaw. Marian p. Settles, William H.
Herbert Cleopatra P. Withers. Julia A.
Holmes, William A. Voolfolk, Anna NJ.
Knight, Lorine F. Wynn, Daniel W.
Ruth A.
Master of Science.
Gotten, Thomas, ir. Williams. Dorothy S
Tyree, Ethel M.
Certificate in Social Work.
Alves. Geraldine D. Martin, Garland {
Brooks, Juanita M Minor, Audrey E
Cannady Mary M. Peat, Harriet
Carper. Nancy r Pollard, Esther G.
Crowley, Mary w. Richmond, Leila NJ
Dawson, Marie D. Roberts, Harriet r.
Dorsey, Dorothy P. Rucker. Irene o.
Franklin, Anne H. Smith, Edith O.
Fulwood. Anne M Spottsyille, c. D.
Harris, Dorothy M. TAYLOR, Sara D.
Hart, Elsie z. Toliver, Anne W
Hawkins, Oracle L. Weaver, M D.
Johnson, Betsy r.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Bachelor of Arts.

bachelo
Ford, Anita G..
Boiling, C. r.
Briggs, Vivian NJ.
Furlonge, E. D.
Clay, Revella L.
Jones, Lois M.
Bowles, Margaret E
Brady. Carrie E.
Dawson. C. L.
Fitzhugh, Marie z.
Hall. Gloria I.
Jackson, M r.
James, Adelaide F.
Kevil, Della o.
Adams, Mamie D.
Anderson. Doris N.
AnC erson, Evelyn L.
Banks, James G.
Lightfoot, Harrison
Liburd. Charles I.
| Lyon, Eunice M.
Lowery, Sarah e.
Mason, DaCosta v.
Mapp, Gladys z.
Moss, Andrew T.
McClain, Maelyne A.
McLeary, lola
Paxton, Lillian H.
Pitts, Mary L.
Penn, JacqLelin P.
Posey, Beatrice K.
Powell, B Ruth
Owens, Helen M.
. Rivera, Lillias c.
Scott, Katherine S,
Sims, Juanita M.
Smith, Nelson j.
Straughter. Ezra D
Swanson. Gregory H
Wade, Etelka A.
Walker, Dorothy D.
West, Ada F.
Wheeler. Ruth A.
Williams. N. T.
Wilson Mabel E.
Young, James T.
Bachelor
Robinson. Mary L.
Hammond, Carolyn
Mcintosh. Josephine
Withers, Yolanda, J.
Bobbitt, M. Louise
Combs, Walter A.. j
Delaney, Frances M.
Ferguson, ANGELA D.
Lane, Ruth M.
McCauley, Juliette
Ryan. M. Sylvester
Seaton, Earle E.
Simmons, Dorothea
Wingate, Edith L.
Williams, Edgar S.
Adams, Josephine E.
Armstrong, Bette j.
Blair, Ann M.
Blue Maurice j.
Bolde.l, Sadie Mae
BraZier, Antoinette
Caldwell, Villa L.
| Cassell. Naomi R.
Chapman, Virgie v.
Cook, Frank r.
Edwards, Charles c.
Crowell, Airline L.
Downing, Gloria r.
Bachelor
Johnson, Mary W.
Hunter, John I.
Bachelor of
Evans, Doris
Ellis, Della M.
Heath, Ellen M.
Williams, Jean r.
Bachelor Of Science
Generette, Clarance
Bachelor of Sci
Evening star., 1945-06-09

Buy War Bonds like our fighters
fight-all out for victory! And buy
them the way they buy them-the
easy way, the best way-through
payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

SPECIAL cABLE-LAYINc ships shortly
after D-Day steamed slowly across the
English Channel unreeling the underseas
pipe that helped to supply the Allied
armies in France.
Since last August, 12000o000 gallons
of fuel have been pumped from stations
concealed in an ancient English fort, an
amusement park and an ice cream factory
across to Europe's mainland.
This achievement, called "Operations
Pluto," came from the brain of Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten in 1912.
First thought impossible, the project
was hastened by four American firms
skilled in cable making. So we'll kept
was the secret that even employees did
not know the dramatic nature of their Job.
General Electric was called upon, be-
cause ofits experience in the manufacture
of large electric cables, to supply miles
Of the cable pipe. Three inches in diam.
eter and capable Of withstanding a pres
sure Of 1000 pounds square inch, the
pipe was turned out in 26,000-foot lengths
on the companys cable-sheathing equip
ment in its Schenectady works. General
Electric Company, Schenectady, ~ Y
Evening star., 1945-06-09

Plan now for your Seventh-invest
in bonds through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

Explosives After Fire.
Gen. Patton, commander of the
Sd Army in Europe, was asked if he
thought his brand of tactics could
be adopted to Chinese terrain. I'D
Evening star., 1945-06-09

Bachelor Of Science In Civil Engineering
Generette, Clearance Villa, Justus A.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical