davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-22
!. 5. Senate
Approval Is
Sought Soon
SIGNING NECESSARY
Vandenberg And Connally
Will Report Thurs
day Or Friday
BY DOUGLAS E. CORNELL

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21.-R,
The United Nations conference
fitted into place the last details
Of charter for a world-peace
keeping organization today and
Senator's Vandenberg (R-Mich)-
and Connally D-Tex) arranged to
report to the Senate on it next
Thursday and Friday.
Secretary of State Stettinius,
beaming with pleasure, told a
news conference that everything
is now ready for the eight-hour
signing ceremony to start late
Monday.
The next day President Truman
will make his formal address to the
c''smg session. Present plans are
for Mr.. Truman to carry the
charter back with him to Wash
ington.
But if ne does not go directly
back, then Senator Connally will
take the charter for unofficial pre-
sentation to the Senate Thursday,
at which the Texan plans to make
general report to the Senate.
Senator Vandenberg plans to sup
ply a detailed report on the con-
ference to the Senate Friday. Sen
ate ratification is necessary for
the United States to participate,
and Mr.. Truman has urged that
it come promptly-if possible, be-
fore his summer meeting with
Prime Minister Churchill and Mar
shall Stain.
However, blocking the chance of
such speedy action is the fact that
about two weeks are expected to
be need to compile reports and
minutes for consideration by the
Senate Foreign Relations Com it
tee. Connally is head of this COM
mlttee. Also Congress is reported
set TO summer vacation.
American delegation leaders are
reported balancing a determina-
ton that there must be no arbi-
continued on Page Six; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-22
WELFARE DRIVE
TO END OCT. "a
Travellers Aid Granted In
crease In Funds AT
Quarterly Meeting

Setting of October "a, as the
closing date fo1 the 1915 fund
drive and agreement to turn over
surplus funds to the Community
Welfare Foundation of Wilmington,
Inc, featured the regular quarter
ly meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Wilmington War Chest
yesterday afternoon in the Tide
Water building. The meeting was
presided over by Second Vice
President Ronald Stewart in the
absence from the city of Presi-
dent E. L. White.
Directors present were: l.. D.
Latta, H. Alex Marks, Harriss
Newman, T. A. Benton, Mrs. AL
bert F. Perry, Mrs. Edwin B.
Continued on Page Nine; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-22

for u.s.. II Cnte was Cautious in
his reaction
MARCH 15-"German troops be.
gan their occupation of Bohemia
What weight can be given IT, the
future to those declarations and
promises tof Hitler) which concern
us more directly? 1t would be futile
to deny that this humiliates the
Italian people. 1t is necessary to
give them satisfa ction and ccmpen.
sation: Albania :.
THE FUEHRER sends word
verbally, through Prince Phillip Of
Hesse, son-in-law OF King Victory
that he acted because the Czechs
would not demobilize, because they
CONTINUED on Page Two: Col. ii
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-22

knO 1nQlCdt1On OF a cnanSe DelnS net
|cessary in order to meet operating
expense during the next fiscal
year viii h b~gins July l.
Councilman LeGwin said that he
expected the rate to remain the
same as an answer to current ru-
mors that the tax rate would be
increased to cover part of the cost
of annexing new territory in an ex-
tension of the city limits.
Mayor W. Ronald Lane and
Councilman W. E. Yopp were OF
the same opinion as the city treas
urer and declared they would 70.
pose any effort to increase city
taxes. They stated they could see
no necessity for rise in the rates.
Work on the new city budget
which goes into effect July / is
progressing although no figures
are available for publication as
yet.
Continued on mage Three: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-22
FRENCH, AMERICANS
REPORTED FIGHTING
in PARIS SECTION
By United Press

NBC Correspondent Roy Por-
ter reported from Paris Thursday
night that fighting broke out Mon.
day between American and Frencf
troops in the Mountmartre section
of Paris and outbreaks are con.
tinuing.
Porter asserted that the trouble
reportedlv started when an Am
erican Wac tried to cross the
street during a victory parade and
was dubbed by a French soldier
Porter said she was injured so
seriously that she is IN a Ameri-
can Military hospital in Paris.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-22
Truman Predicts Food Situation
Will Improve Under Rep. Anderson

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 21.-W.D
President Truman today pre-
dicted Improvement in the food
situation as soon as the new food
administrator Rep. Clinton P. An.
derson, D., N. NJ, takes over.
He told news conference he
thought the situation would
straighten out autom: ally when
Anderson begins functioning as
Secretary of Agriculture next
month.
The conference was held pr.
marily for reporters in this area.
ALFRED il a borrowed heavy wool
sweater knitted by Vancouver Is
land Indians, Mr.. Truman sat
comfortably in the office of Gov.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-22

essary for Gen. Dwight D.. Eisen-
hover to remain in Europe. Mr.,
Truman said Eisenhower was en-.
titled to almost anything he want
ed and he, the President, would
help him get it.
4. A reported plan to replace
Harold L. Ickes, Secretary Of In
terror in his cabinet was news to
him.
5. When he had some news about
the future of Secretary Of State
Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., he
Mr.. Trunan-would tell reporters
about it. t5t q
6. He will make a brief stop, at
Portland, Ore, while flying to
San Francisco Mondav.- -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-22

Mon G. Wallgren and told report.
ers that:.
( l.. Congressional renewal of the
Reciprocal Trade Agreements act
places the United States squarely
behind the principles of interna-
tional trade cooperation which
must prevail in the interests of
world peace and economic well
being"
2. The Alaskan highway should
be completed as an essential post.
war project. He said 900 miles
of highway must be constructed
to complete this land link between
the: United States and Alaska. J
3 He; hopes to settle at the forth
coming Big Three meeting the
questioned, how long twill be nes,-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-22
tity Officials Probe
Serious Meat Shortage

Following his recent probe OF the
critical meat situation in Will
mipgton. Mayor Lane announced
yesterday that renewed efforts will
be made to obtain more equita BILE
distribution of meats for this sec.
ton. :
E In this connection, City Mana.
ger A. c. Nichols, while in Ra-
leigh yesterday, conferred with
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-22
WEATHER

"a. TEMPERATURES
w. 10y "a a. M; 1870 a. m. IS: 1880 p. m.
NJ. .;5o p. m. II.
Nor -sSllnum s6; Minimum 70; Mean 70;
so. HUMIDITY
y. ~ va d M 81; 80 a. m. 81; 1880 p. m.
- '3O p m. 80.
H.. PRECIPITATION
ndi Tor 81 hours ending 7:30 p. m.
Tvs inches.
"a ';sl since the first Of the month
m TIDES FOR TODAY
Il rom the Tides Tables published by
wiz. coast and Geodedtc Survey.
"llfnln gton 7:25a.m. 1:20a m.
M.,, 8:00pm. 2:32p.m
soAooro Inlet - 5:05a m. 11.31a m.
g. 5:46p m. pm
do nuhrse SOL Sunset 7:27; Moonrise
'''Op' Moonset 4:2ea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-22

csc in the valley have been with
drawing.
The Tuguegarao airport has two
5,00O-foot runways and two 5000
foot strips suitable for fig .crs.
Seeing the trap being fashioned
for them. the Japanese struck back
at the 37th Division the night OF
Continued on Page Nine; Col y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-22
Late News

GUAM, Friday, June b.
U.P)-A fleet of some $50 Super
fortresses today loosed about
5000 tons of high explosive
bombs on five aircraft plants
and a vital Naval arsenal on
the main Japanese home island
of HOnshu. .--
ABILENE, Kans., June al
(P)-General Ike Eisenhower
came home tonight after blaz-
ing a 150-mile trail of glory
across eastern Kansas-and the
entire population Of Abilene
and persons from miles around
crowded around the little sta
ton to give a heart-warming
homecoming.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-22
No Increase Is Seen
On Rate OfCity Tax

Three members of the city council Mayor w. Ronald Lane and
Councnen Robert LeGwin W. E. determined to
keep present per $500
945 disclosed yesterday when all three said that they
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-22

Partly cloudy. moderately warm Ia.
day.
Yesterdays temperatures;
High IS, Low u.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-22

Continued on page Three; Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Mrs. Melville Presides

MRS DONALD MELVILLE
.. retiring president was
in charge. looking very smart
IN gold-colored suit with
a black blouse and small hat
covered with white daisies with
yellow centers and swathed in
pale green yelling
Mrs. John s. Newberry. hon
orary president. extended brief
greetings
Mrs. Newberry was lovely in
hipurple n dress with pink vest
end a black. brimmed hat g.
t0thers at the speakers table
were Mrs. Walter q. Briggs,
the only woman on the board
of directors of the Detroit Sym
phony Society Mrs. Morris
n Silver Mrs ROLAND
Athay Mrs Fred T. Murphy
=, Mrs. Philip Baker :. Mrs.
Charles w. Jinnette Mrs.
w. w. Templemayer Mrs.
Samuel Mumfopd Miss
Clara Starr and Mrs. Win
flnld Scott Jewell Jr. -. the
chairman of the day -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Births Announced

Mr.. AND. MRS. PERC1VAL
DODGE now are grandparents
2 daughter q. Deborah
Wallace Dodge was born
Monday TO 1t. and Mrs.
Douglas Dodge -,
Mrs Dodge the former
Elizabeth Thompson of Fall
River. Mass. and the baby are
with her parents while 1t.
Dodge 80. an Army Air Forces
engineer O.. is stationed at the
B-2q bomber school at Boeing
Fold -.
The Henry Scripps Booths of
Bloomfield Hills have new
daughter Martha Ellen
Booth born Tuesday -.
Mrs. Booth is the former
Carolyn Farr -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Mrs. Baker Elected

MRS. PHILIP BAKERS cleo
ton as president of the asso-
cation was announced at the
luncheon
Other officers for f945-46 are
-. Mrs. Jewell. first vice preSi.
dent Mrs. E,- A. Wootten.
second vice president Mrs.
Athay. third vice president .
Mrs. Coolidge, fourth vice presi-
dent Mrs. Katherine Mont
gnmery, recording secretary
Mrs. ]. Edgar Duncan. cor
responding secretary. and Mrs.
Gunnar KalStrom. treasurer -,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Hospital Auxiliary
To Give Games Party

THE AUXILIARY of the
House Of Providence will spon-
Sor a games party at $50 p. m.
tomorrow in the auditorium Of
the hospital. The proceeds will
be contributed to the child
project program.
Mrs. Clyde Centers. chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs.
Clement Pennell. ticket chair
man, and Mrs. Thomas Roosan.
On the reception committee are
Mrs. Leo White, Mrs. Arthur
ID. Kerwin, Mrs. Louis Schnei-
der, Mrs. L. c. Winslow and
Miss Charlotte Myers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Boat Club
Parties Set

MAY EVENTS are listed for
the Detroit Boat Club including
a variety of festivities. Mem
bers will see movies next Thurs
day and will have mixed duph-
cate bridge parties May 10
and "a.
Highlight of the months
schedule will be the ladies
bridge luncheon May 16. This
party will be planned around A
Mexican fiesta" motif. Mrs.
Wadsworth Warren is chairman.
The May Cabaret dinner
dance will take place May 20.
The ladies' Red Cross sewing
unit will continue 10 meet every
Wednesday from 10 a. m 10 5
p. m. in the ballroom
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Flowers Grace Table

THE E4NE.tY table -iecora-
tions, in which spring flowers
were combined. were done by
Mrs. {. William Palmer =, i.
the official decorator OF the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Dye toGive
Spring Fete

THE DETROIT YACHT
CLUB will give its annual
yschtmen's spring dinner dance
tonight.
Among those who have made
reservations are Mr.. and Mrs.
Gail Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Zerbe, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Carlson. Clyde Palmer.
Miss Martha Mayer. Clete Well
ing, the c. r. Austerberrys,
the Charles Walchs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Harvey, DR.. Paul
Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. Sgd
Warner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kunow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

t fff5 tsffN I'll 'h'i' N'NNi "
tions, in which spring flowers
were combined. were done by
Mrs. &. William Palmer ;, i.
the official decorator OF the
organization
AT one large table We sped
Mrs. jefferson Webb Mrs.
Ralph Ainsworth Mrs.
Alexander Blain Mrs. Sid
ney Caswell Mrs Arthur
.Tilton Mrs Joel Leete ...
Mrs. Kathleen Snow Stringer
and Mrs. A. NJ. Smith e..
AT another were seated 4.
Mrs. Walter Toepel Mrs.
Sigurd Becker Mrs. Angus
Mcdonald Mrs. X. b. Bow
nj and Mrs. Hobart -.
Hoyt 80.
Mrs. William Judson Hell e.
Mrs. Albert ONeal Mrs.
Allan Wales Mrs. George
X. Goodson . Mrs. Matthew
VanderKloot and Mrs. Arch-
bald MCKAY were seated TO-
gether -.
Among others az the party
were Mrs. August Helbig
=. Mrs. John Wilke Mrs.
Henry f. Wenger -. Mrs. Ben
jamin Addison Mrs. Otto
Rumpel Mrs. Julius Hueb-
1er Mrs. Anthony Maiullo
and her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Joseph Maiullo. who accom-
Thnied 1t Maiullo here from
little Rock Mrs. Frank
Coolidge Mrs. Hurd CaSsil
4. Mrs. Sterling Sanford .
Mrs. Benjamin Lambert and
Miss Emma Butzel Glzi
Szanto and Mrs. a. w. Hum
phTcy ...
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
1t. Beverly Button
Home From Coast

1T. BEVERLY BUTTON.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Button of w. Outer Drive,
Dearborn, is home on leave
from the West Coast. She will
report there this week for over
seas assignment with the army
nurse rnrnC
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Consumers League
To Meet Saturday

THE CONSUMERS LEAGUE
OF MICHIGAN will hold a
board meeting at 11:30 a. m.
Saturday in the coffee shop Of
the Central YWCA.
Luncheon will follow the
meeting and. at 80. Prof. Ed
ward w. Mcfarland of Wayne
University will speak. There
will also be a report on the
legislative session.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Officers Elected
By State AWVS

NEW OFFICERS Of the state
AWVS are Mrs. Arlon b.
Clarke, chairman Mrs. Howard
j. Shaw, first vice chairman;
Mrs. Frank Cavanau, corre-
spending Secre tary; Mrs.
Thomas Sage, recording secre-
tary. and Mrs. George SloCum,
treasurer
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

MRS. G. LEON HAYWOOD
president emeritus OF the
Women's Association of the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra -. !.
paid her associates a great
compliment at the organl-
zAtions annual luncheon yeSter-
dHy in the Statier -,
II have been with you since
fhe association WAS organized
-. and I never have worked
with any group that has been so
harmonious" she said -.
That H. because we are
banded together for one pur-
pose to promote fine music
and we should have har-
mOny" =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

SORRY! No LaBaWaBs!
No Gods. No Phone
Orders. All Sales FfnaE
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-21

20 sTscRIPT OF THE APACE1g SENTINEL
Vol. No. Friday 81 Dec IS
Post Commander
cAAMEs R. s.ITH, COL. INF.
Director Of Individual Services
JOHN Z. MADDEN. MAJOR, GAG
Edi tor. Pfc. Chester A. .Burri11
News Edi tor... :. Cpl. Calvin 2. Ad Rns
Art Edi tor. S Sat. Eugene L. Reevis
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-21

rage e 1O0@OSIl@I Va 4I-I AZ AZ
lE1sHV& EAyYIa}s a}sAsssISgg Is &:: &afz:: zzs:s'
Q. What is the amount Of training allow1
ance paid Veteran under provt sions of
the Vocational Rehahilitation Act7 o..
A. The amount Of training allowance Is
$s2. 90 per month, plus sll. So cor wife,
plus SIS. rs for dependent. minor child
and $ll. so for dependent parent. unless
enti tied to ore on the basis Of service
connected di disability. ~
z. What are the permanent plans Of NAT
IONAL SERVI CE LIFE INSURANCE7
A. The permanent plans Of Nation Life
Insurance are: -N e-> ts.
/. 0rdi nary life, -. 2o-Paymrnt Life
2. 80 Payment life. /
Q. What are the. quail Fl CO tt tons that
a Veteran Will have to posse in order
to be reinstated to his former 20 81 ii on !
or to position Of like semi rity, Sta
tus and pay.
A. The qualifi cations fer reirstcte- !
ment rights ere:
L. If such po ST tion Was in the emp
10y Of private employer, the Uni ted
States Government, It's Terri tori ,s or
possessions, or;
Q. If such posi- tton vas ther than
a temporary % 81 tion;
3. If ne left such posit tton in order
to enter upon active hi Ii tery or nsval
servi ce in the land Or naval fore IS Of
the Uni ted States;
4. If he sati sfactory comnl tied his
period Of training and service or period
Of active duty and received certi Fl cate
to that effects;
s.. If he makes applicption for reem-
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-21

ployment n thin 80 days aftfr he is rel
ieved from Mill tarv trainin n<; md servi ce'
or from hnspi tall zetton continuing after
discharge for period Of not m1re than
l year; and
s. If he is still auali Fl ed to per-
form the duties d such DO 81 tion.
2. If such 20 81 tion was in the employ
Of a nrivote employer, the emnloyer's
CT rcums trnces have not 50 changed rs to
make It imp ssh bic or unreasonable to
ref state the veteran to sch % 81 ii On or
to 9 posi- ,tion Of like sani ri ty, status.
and pay.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-21


is
N Ser No.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

But let one that is oversize come
along, and the high note suddenly
tells him about it in no uncertain
terms, while the low note whispers to
him that il is undersiZe.
Thus the operator knows which
articles to reject and which one pass
muster. And SO we behold the blinded
worker on his way out from those
more limited fields of basket.weaving,
elementary carpentry, handiwork of
various sorts, typing, sewing, and
newsstand service, which have hith-
erto circumscribed him.
What may appear like a complete
mechanical mystery has opened the
door. Actually, of course, there is
no mystery at all. The new guiding
voice which directs him at work is
actually talking eye" 1t is a tiny
light bulb keyed" to produce a GER
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
M dNMie Hurst

FOR some time, the rat-a-tat of the
blind mans cane has been on its
way out. Nowadays, there is
nothing unusual about a sightlesS
man or woman, frequently aided by
friend-dog, moving through traffic.
Important advancements In social
science have long since led TO psyche
logical and realistic ways and means
10 induct the SightleSs into increased
participation in the seeing world.
And so that sombre rhythm of the
blind, rat-a-tat, recedes.
But now comes an advancement
in the emancipation of the blind that
is without precedent. The one-time
rat.a-tat pedestrian is suddenly in
seven-league boots.
The end of World War II marks
the dawn of fabulous new tomorrow
for the blind.
In the main, war begets revolving
children. Disease Poverty. Grief.
Disability. Occasionally, in the litter,
comes a genius. Radio, for instance,
was born out of World War l.
The atomic bomb, child so diff
cult to classify that at this early date
we are unable to prophesy whether
il is a blessed event or a crack of
doom, has already been born out of
World War II.
But also in this litter is a second
wonder-child of no uncertain value.
Her name is Radar.
She seems TO know all things, to
do all things, and see all things.
Radar is an eye. That eye can
sing, penetrate fog, distinguish be-
tween land and water, and give vision
10 seeing men who otherwise would
be blind to danger.
And now its vision is being passed
on TO those who are actually sightless.
What a boon can come TO the
blinded! There are no "ifs," or butts"
attached TO it. Unlike the atomic
bomb, radar has no breads tied to it.
1t sheds only light In fact it is
light. For the blinded, it can be
turned into light in sound form
Not the monotone sound of rata
tat, but signals and tone variations
which can be used TO direct the sight
less into wide new fields of activity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Imagine the boon for those who
dwell in darkness if they could sud
denly find themselves capable of
working on an equal basis of oppoT.
tunity with their sighted neighbors,
And what an additional blessing that
this great release may come stimuli
taneously with the return to civilian
life of our war-blinded
Even now electronic knowledge,
that has made radar possible in this
war, has turned to peace and per
fected the new Sound-gauging device
which will probably mean work for
thousands of Americas otherwise un-
employable blind
That device, by the way, has al.
ready been in some cases success
fully used and demonstrated.
For instance, we know, for a
practical fact, that a Sightless oper.
atoF can now feed the outer traces"
or tracks" of Timken bearings into
an outside diameter gauge, at speed
virtually equal to that of an operator
with sight.
But even more important than
the mechanical achievement is the
psychological effect of these implica.
tlOilS. 1IudBlIlC IlGW IlODc, lIG
new dream that must have marched
across the inner vision of the blind
operator who took part in the re.
cent pioneer demonstration of this
mechanical liberator.
He was virtually committing the
inaugural act for the opening OF
new era for the blind
BY way of just this single device,
and there are many more, the oper-
ator, aided by a Sound-indicator, is
enabled to work with the same accu-
racy as those who see. This is ac-
complished by small cone-shaped
speaker mounted on the back of the
operators chair and connected with
an electronic device, which seems to
perch like a benign imp on his shoul-
der, and convey, by way of sound,
what the ordinary operator could see
for himself.
The unseeing one hears three diff
ferent notes issuing from the little
voice on his shoulder.
For instance, an article that comes
under his touch which is normal, or
within the size limit, is indicated to
him by the sound of the middle note.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

tain tone when its beam is picked
up by the electric eye.
How truly and strangely befitting!
The dry sockets OF the blind now
CLEAN with electric eyes.
1t is not improbable, that as time
goes on, this radaric force will guide
the blind along the streets by sound,
just as an aiTplane pilot keeps his
bearings by staying on the beam.
All these advances are eagerly
met by industrialists, employers and
foremen, who are eager TO speed up
the induction of the blind into wider
activity because they make eager
and willing workers.
The electric eye is going to facili.
tate their lives, is going to throw it's
bright mechanical gleam far into their
economic future, and widen their
fields of activity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Three Notes - High, Low and
Medium-Tell This Blind Woman
When the Bearings She Is Check
ing Are the Right Size. With This
Sound Gauging Device She Can
Successfully Compete With the
Sighted In Industry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Cnce.o Scot
Always q Scot

NOl can take a Scot from
4 his highlands. u- how.
oyer Tn sou take hw You
can't I. owe the bLEr from
ms - ,sh.
TIL. dCiOuS Ca'.lDuIln
trait So noted r. na'ty by
AUST ..u officials uha eu
pcrusca the care ~ 5-1
child I.agccs from the
Bri'.-l Isles during Uo.war.
Ihry tcported that Lon
don Cu, lcyS and children
from thc English shircs
soon learned TO speak Aus
traliau," and even young
stcrS from Wales dl'chci
their peculiar and WEStcrl
GUS pronunciation for thc
Dig ger dialect But the
Scots proved as WchangiuE
as thor plaids
Most of the children are
going horne now.
But q number who grew
up- and --lArried- -AH~tFltll ita4iis
viii ul-om Dow luder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Radar for
Fishermen

ONE Of these mornings a
party Of fishermen will
rise with the Florida sun
and hurry down 10 e. char
ter boat It's captain Will
furnish bait and tackle, but
his customers will carry
aboard several pieces Of
apparatus that looi like
radio sets.
They won't be cruising