davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
Many Pilots
ExpectedOn
Next Sunday
Breakfast Club To
Draw Possibly rs
Filters From Aea

Civilian pilots from over 100 air
ports III the State nave been InVlt-
cu 10 Henderson next SUNDAY
morning tor the Pilots Brcakias.
Club meeting. al winch the FENDER
son club and the Henderson Cham
Der OF Commerce viii be hosts al a
breakfast Al Philip Harris. Jr.'s cui-
Tee shop on Garnet street.
PLANES are expected 10 begin ar
HvinG ~ the I"cu! airport shortly
after nine O'Clock. ana au,omobilC..
VIII be al the airport four miles cast
OF the city to BRING the pilots III fn.'
breakfast and for program tina;
mas been arranged following. The
event Is expected To- last some two
20 three hours
George ". OLary. of the Hcndcr-
son Pilots Club. SAID Former State
senator Roy Rowe. Of DuDlm cuIn-
y. ana Carl Gucrcii. editor of Tie
state magazine. a." expected to be
I'D the party and to speak. together
WIN ftruGN y. DrnLls. OF the Hem
ucr~ur Dispatch. Mayor Henry
Powell ui Henderson and Niavnr
VIII Hicks of Oxfprd. representing
'N"lr respective CITIES. with rrc,i-
Gent FRED =. RuyStcr and Secretary
Toys BRITT representing the Hem
ocr~1u Chamber of Commerce.
Prizes 10 bc donated by HCndCr-
son merchants Will be given for va
InUH achievements, one gong to the
oldest pilot present. one to The pIlo.
coming the greatest distance. and So
ON.
Truman Miller. OF Raleigh. dis
NihUlur ~ the famous "SCabCc'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
Simple Justice

Whether the decision of the U.
,. circuit Court of Appeals at ST.
Louis Is actually Il turning point to-
ward justice and support Of the
Federal Constitution. il is signifi-
cant is that il is Il reversal OF bu-
reaucratic procedure i'll labor union
campaigns. The court held that the
Montgomery Ward Company has as
much right 10 present its side 10 lis
own employees as the union has i'll
ITS bid for their suffrage i'll deter
nunation of the bargaining agent
Hitherto the National Labor Re
lationS Board has forbidden en-
pioycrS to express their viewpoint, a,
all. while giving the union orsauil-
crS the green light to 60 as far as
they liked. ManitcStly that is us un-
fair as anything COULD be. NL.RB
has assumed biased attitude in
such matters, and il granted thu,
authority by the Wagner act then
the statute itself is unjust and un-
constitutional. American citizens
who are concerned Tor the future OF
'heir Tree institutions have smarted
uhoer this regulation and have mar
Ne4eo mat sNch an injustice could
ever nave been sanctioned by
>v"SFeSs' or mat II could nave been
tolerated by the courts.
To muzzle an employer when the
Very existence Of his business might
be at stake is violation of the con-
Stitutional right Of free speech. The
81. Louis decision. SO far as We can
recall IS the first 0: its kind vet
handed down b! amy Federal cour,
in Interpretation OF the Wagner act.
which has been upheld by the ST.
prenc Court. This may bc the turn
ing point III favor of constitutional
government and III support OF the
Bill OF Rights. l. would seem that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28

demonstrate. all day it IS SAID.
O'Larv SAID all pilots nave awal.
ed look al this newest OF all air
planes. |; i u fuu.-p,acc amphIo-
IAN and the newest ~ aircraft. ami
built by Republic. creators OF The
famous P-i7 Thmdgvhu.;. which
accounted tor more enemy planes IN
World War |! than any other fight
or.
Pilots Breakfast Clubs have be-
come Very popular in the State IN
the last year or two Average al
tendance Is about loo pilots. Tho
events have contributed much II l.
said. 10 promote good fellowship and
safe flying among Carolina pilots.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
Business Trends

,'C.'''" '''.'' 'e.e' IL" ~ Us
, >''.' - J." l'' sun ''''eS are not
>''''' '>'' ''''"S'' '''e pun
" >S ''''''7S '''''' '''e''
WV ~. ''',' 'l''''''''s ''' '''''' '','''''''
-. '''''''S '''>' ''e
'''''> ''''
Top government economists are
''"''"S'"'@ prosperity PERIOD %!
Se'''"' Er'''> "'''F !'r'' Many see
series d. >"-c''lra "feceSSi"nS
rainier IMAM " dig Gust III the years
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

EVERY doctor is familiar with
with the patient who complains of
Indigestion and yet whose diges-
tive organs are sound.
The most careful study and even
X-rays of stomach, bowel and
gallbladder, fail to reveal any alb
normal condition, yet these pa
tients continue to experience all
the symptoms of indigestion, dis
comfort in the abdomen. belching,
excessive gas formation and poor
appetite.
Doctors know that the distress
IL functional. For one reason or
another, the various organs are
not working properly, but the
trouble is not due to anything
which the physician can cure by
giving medicine or the surgeon
correct by an operation.
Doctor Has Trouble
This makes the doctors task
more difficult hut nonethelcss
these people must be helped, for
their sufferings are very real. The
first step in any real treatment is
to find the underlying causes for
the disturbance.
According to DR.. Walter G.
Alvarez of the Mayo Clinic, these
may be many and various. For
example, one woman's nervous in
digestion may be due to the fact
that that she is worn out with
family cares. Another may have
sickness to the stomach and heart
burn due to smoking far too much.
Another may have excessive gas
formation due to heart failure.
while in still another case, all the
symptoms may be due to consti-
patton. Each of these persons
needs a different type of treat
ment.
Most Of these persons with in
digestion are nervous, hypersen-
sitive and easily irritatcd. They
often worry a great deal and many
of them are suffering from the
strain Of overwork or long hours.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

|. On the proposed new Cons,itu-
ton
2. Grandson.
3. Water bottle or dccan,cr.
4. London.
5. Signing of the peace treaty.
6. Missouri and Ohio.
!. Il was amazed by his reply"
3. Death Valley. Calf.
.. y bull losses his victim up into
the air; bear claws down his vic
tim.
10. Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
Words of Wisdom.

And thus ever. by day and mia.r.
under III" sun. and under the starts
cilmbng the dusty hills and tolllng
along the weary plains. Journcylng
by sea. coming and going so strange
~: move all we restless through the
pllgrMmagC ~ IIfc.-Charlcs Dickens
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
GRAB BAG
Ono Minute Test.

!. In any book. arc the even
numbered pages on the rlGh, or ON
the left"
:. The instrument panel Of mod
crh automobile contains a minimum
"i I'VE controls gauges. can goa
name them"
3 In crossing two-wdv street or
road IN which direction should the
pedestrian look first. right or left
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28

ability to further the cause Of the
common welfare of North Caro-
linians. and i'll that respect. as in
all others where his genius was APP
Piled, he served MOLLY his day and
generation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
Hints on Etiuucttc

\ man wears Il dress suit Nrug-
tailed coaD for evening weddings.
the opera. formal dinners or balls
an dali other highly formal oCcas-
ions. With this suit he wears white
single or double breasted walStcoa;.
plain. StIff-boSomcd shirt. wing col
lar and white bow tie.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28

New York's State liquor authority
is pulling over whether an orange
blossom is an alcoholic beverage.
There are those who think it's j,ls'
a waste of good gin.
The housing shortage is so acute
in England. the next desk says he
hears that even the ghosts haunting
the abandoned castles are complains
ing Of overcrowding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
One Minute Test Answers.

|. ne left.
z. Gas gauge. oil pressure. speed
oineter. am m etcr, temperature
gauge.
3. To the left. a car approaching
from that side would be closest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
Riots
Shake Dominican
Capital Saturday

Niutlad. Trujiilo. Oct. Is
(AP-Thc Dominican Depart
mCnt of Justice today was in
vcStiGatinc Il riot which occur
rcd Saturday night at Colon
Park. where Communists. were
holding a meeting.
\ conflict dCVc!Oprd between
civilians. ana rioters later were
reported to have Violently enter
cd tho embassies Uf The United
states and McNico and the Gu
ban legation.
Windows Of >CCVTIl business
establishments were smashed.
The city was quiet today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28

Repent for the kingdom of heaven
is at hand-Natt. 4.l7.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28

Entered at the post office In Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City OF
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500. months
$500, 3 months S2.OO-Per Copy Sc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-27

|Langworthy and family left Wed
nesday for the new location.
Several members of Alma Chap
tier attended meeting of Eastern
Star in Richland Tuesday evening
when grand officers presented the
charter to the new Richland chap
ter. UA
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Smalley
were dinner guests Wednesday
evening at No. rs Parkview, the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Ray Muel-
Ter and MIR. and Mrs. Albert Bet
ter. -.-..-
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Smalley
are guests of his uncle and aunt,
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Watkins this
week. ~
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Watkins, MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Mueller, MIR. and
Mrs. E. E. Estes and son Eddie
and grandson Hickey, were dinner
guests of MIR and Mrs. Harry Estes
and MIR. and Mrs. Ray Mueller at
Franks Grill in Pasco to celebrate
Fathers Day.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Better Were
week end guests of her parents at
their home on Flat Head lake in
Montana.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Cowan
and daughter from Paterson We're
guests over Sunday of Mrs. Cath
crime Schmidt and family.
Mrs. Leona Allen and daughter
and son-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Riley
Kennedy, came from Waitsburg
Sunday to visit Mrs. Belle Maupin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Normile and
son came Monday to spend the
summer vacation in Kennewick.
MIR. Normile has been teaching in
Seattle. aw. 4-'
Mrs. c. E. Knowles returned
Sunday from Santa Monica, Calf.
She reports that her mother, who
was quite i'll, is much improved.
, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bingaman
accompanied by son Gary and
Tommie Mason We're in Spokane
for the day on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mann and
daughter Marilyn from Tacoma,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-27
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

nv home. Helen is returning to
her home in Fallon, Montana quite
soon.
Mrs. Charles Mizer and son
Quintin, attended the wedding OF
Glen Nicer and Edith Marilyn Lar
sen of June 81 at Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. King, of Holly
wood Park, Calf, spent two days
visiting Mrs. Stanley Goldsmith
Mrs. King is sister of Mrs. Gold
smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Knight and
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Bert Perkins home.
Mrs. J. H. Carlton and daughters
were business visitors in Richland
Monday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Zahn of Portland
who is Mr.. Zahn's neice, had been
visiting at. the Zahn home. She
arrived Thursday and left Sat
urday.
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Schirado accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Geek and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcel Gietzen, visited the See
burger home in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schelsky and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch OF
Glenn Ullen, No. Oak, have been
visiting the past week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Zahn. Mrs.
Zahn's brother, Wendell Fettig,
of Bismark, No. OAK, was also a
recent visitor at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. K. ellison OF
Boise, IDAHO enroute to Bremen
ton to visit his sister, stopped of
to visit Mrs. Sellars. They drove
to Prosser to say hello to Helen
Farris.
Bessie Atterberry left for her
home in Yakima Thursday.
Helen Farris returned to her
home at Prosser. She has been
employed the last three months
with the National Wine Co.
Janet Mason has hostess at a
slumber party at her home Mon
day night. The honor guest was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-27

who have been attending the Un-
iversity of Washington, arrived on
Saturday from Seattle to spend
their vacations at home.
Letters to Mr.. and Mrs. o. y,
Staley from their sons kennetn
and Dean tell of the brotners
meeting at Nichols Field near
Manila, Pr. "A guest this week al
the Staley home was r. r. Zm-
norman of Burbank, Calf, a
friend of Kenneth's. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith from
Spokane, were visitors at the
Ciyde Higley home last week.
MIR. and Mrs. r. S. Kelso and
children were in Yakima Sunday,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Holt.
MIR and Mrs. Henry Becker and
son Harry Lee from Scots Bluff,
Neb.. were recent visitors of MIR
and Mrs. Fred Brodbeck. The la
dies are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs .Audley Evett with
Jay, Nannette and Arthur will
leave Sunday for ten day vaca-
ClOIl dL 1c1lO"SCOAAS AsoeASAAsAA ElsHA -
Daphne Taylor, daughter OF Mrs
w. S. Hulet will leave June 80
for Portland where she will enroll
at the University Of Oregon School
of Nursing.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
Davis from Friday to Sunday were
Mrs. Vernon Alender and daugh.
Mrs. Vernon Alexander and
daughter Judy. =
Mrs. Allen Motter, Mrs. Harry
.Motter and two children of Ho-
GUAM and Mrs. Aaron Foraker
and Judy from Bremerton, return
de to their homes after a weeks
visit with the N. L. Forakers
Jeanne remained for a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Hollis Davis.
Cadet Nurse LaVelle Keller
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Keller is here from Spokane to va
cation at home.
l.. d. Langworthy, who was
manager of the Penny store in
Kennewick, has been transferred
to Yreka, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-27

louise Langworthy, who is leav'
ing to make her home in Callfor'
MIA.
Mrs. Vance Baird enjoyed a Wis.
it with her mother, father nd SIS.
ter from Torenton, Wyo., Thurs
day.
Roland Fenton was down from
Yakima Sunday to visit his fam
ily. He has bought furniture re-
pair shop and they will move there
when living quarters can be Cd
tanned. a- rs
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Motter OF
Anaconda, Montana, have return.
ed to their home after a weeks
visit at the home of their son
Harold A. Motter and family
They are spending month visit.
ing friends and relatives at coas,
cities on their way home.
Miss Lou Keene was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Bryan Hardy
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olav Otheim spent
the week end at their cabin al
Tollgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schultz OF
Pasco, Mr.. and Mrs. DeWayne ASH
and Merle of Finley, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Ash of Spokane and Rus
sell Sellars were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ash.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Staley are
visitors this week at the home OF
his brother, Odin Staley and fam.
ily and of other relatives.
Edith Serier, who is a librarian
at Everett, is spending her vaca.
ton at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Serier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reymore
who have been visiting at the c
IL. Ridley and Earl Reymore home:
for the past several months, leave
Friday for Buffalo, NY. Mrs. h
Nixon and son Michael of Yakima
will accompany them as far a:
Cheyenne, Wyo., to, visit relative:
there.
Elizabeth Lynn, Hal and Mack
Keene and Wilma Gravenslund
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-27

Gietzen and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Geek of Glen Ullen, North Dako-
ia. They arrived last Thursday
and left for Bull, Idaho on We'd
nesday morning. While here they
made trip to Grand Coulee &C.
companied by the Schirados.
Sunday afternoon Chef Eggle-
ston, Fred Sands and Earl Bald.
win went fishing near Wallula.
j. H. Carlton was a business
visitor Tuesday.
Darrell and Ruth Carlton enter.
tanned at their home Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Helen Drew
who is visiting at the Bryan Har-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-27

Janice Van Holderbeke Of Kah-
lotus, spent Tuesday night at the
Schmelzers and is going to visit
Patsy Thomas at her home this
week. Janice is neice of Mrs.
Schneider.
Miss Bonita Carlton was a Sun
day dinner guest at the SANDMAN
Patten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Hoadley
attended the funeral at Walla
Walla Monday of their nephew,
Webster Staley, who passed away
quite suddenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Schirado had
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-27
THURSDAY, Jun. :.

were guests tins wee. ~
II. Stricklers. Mr.. ans 2, q tb.l
Were ere former Kenneswu;ul,lh Mn N,
- Thomas Meikle avn rsidss
Miampa, Idaho, were re'G !, wife ~
ltors of his sister, Mr.. Sunday y
and family. d. Z. N%'
Portland visitors ., !,
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis = n sne hon. /.
week are Mr.. and Nv orothy N
man. They left Wa. k.cS
Spokane but will ret,urnesdsy \
Friday here, Mrs. cbaas 70 ~
the e former Mrs. Arthur man,
MIR. and Mrs. Roger Pa saeot
children were visitingA eecords b.
home. oob Rem
The Business g. D.,
Women's club of Ricblssooise
tanned the Kennewick a u,s,, sss
nesday evening. PARK w
&c e; W. Edgerton, who !, !. /
office equipment business n 4
Yakima visitor TUESDAY, Sal
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Walter Reed Wardmaster
Is Dead OF Leukemia

Sergt. John Wilson, %, who, as
wardmaster, had ministered to the
patients of Ward at Walter Reed
Hospital for the last two years, died
at the hospital yesterday Of leukemia.
Although he had been i'll for some
time, the sergeant refused to give
up his work until about three weeks
ago, officials said. A nurse who
worked with him said he had
studied two years for the ministry
in a Protestant seminary and had
planned to complete his studies
after his discharge from the Army
in September.
When Sergt. Wilson became ill
it was said his visitors included
not only friends among the enlisted
men, but many officers who made
special trips to the hospital to see
him and who donated funds to
provide him with fresh cut flowers.
Sergt. Wilson was a native Of
Mount Gilead, N. G. The body will
be sent there for burial.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Cancer Specialist Gives
Earnings to Research
BY the Asseeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, April 30.-Dr.
Albert Soiland, who gave so of his
73 years to the study and preven-
ton of cancer before his retirement,
has turned over his lifetime earn
mgs for a cancer foundation that
will bear his name.
The Soiland Foundation. with as
sets of 100000, Immediately will
endow fellowships for promising
young doctors in cancer research in
leading medical schools.
Announcement of DR.. Soiland's
gift came shortly after his depar-
ture by boat for his native Norway
for visit. Half the boat was
loaded with food and clothing that
he personally solicited and collected
here for the hungry of Norway.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
1S4-Cent Increase Urged
For Nonferrous Miners
By tho Associated Press

A Government fact-finding board
today recommended an 1917 cent
hourly increase for $1,000 workers in
the nonferrous metals industry, now
crippled by strikes.
The proposed wage increase is the
same amount reached in settlement
April 10 between the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Co. and the CIO 1nterna-
tional Union Of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers. That dispute had
been marked by violence at Butte,
Mont.
Strikes in the industry led the
Civilian Production Administration
to ask consumers Of copper, lead and
zinc to ration themselves voluntarily
because of the scarcity Of nonferrous
metals. ...-'
The fact-finding board, in its re-
port to Secretary Of Labor Schwel-
lenbach, said its findings apply to
the industry's major mining units
located in Rocky Mountain States
and in smelling and refining opera
tions Throughout the country.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
George 6. TayIoe Dies
In Memphis Hospital

George G. Tayloe, II, brother OF
Nellie Tayloe Ross, director of the
mint, died yesterday at Memphis
hospital after two emergency oper-
ations early last week, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
Mr.. Tayloe was president Of the
Tayloe Paper Co. of Memphis,
where he had lived for many years.
Mrs. Ross, who lives here in the
Dresden Apartments, went by plane
two weeks ago to her brothers bed
side and will remain for the funeral
services.
With Mrs. Ross in Memphis are
other members of Mr.. Tayloe's i'm
mediate family, including two
brothers, Samuel G. Tayloe, District
Court Judge of San Antonio, Tex.
and Alfred Tayloe, Tulsa. Okla,
and the widow. son and three
daughters, according to Bradford
Ross, son of Mrs. Ross.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Cir, II rinds So, ,OO4 in Purse
And Receivers Woman S Suvinos

the owner. Among the usual things
in = woman's pocketbook she found
$4,o04 wrapped in tissue paper In
a small cosmetic bag pinned to the
lining. She called police.
On their arrival they found q
card in the pocketbook bearing
Mrs. Sparrow's name. She was
called to the station, gave q de-
scription OF the purse and its con-
tents and was identified as the
owner.
Mrs. Sparrow said the money was
to 60 toward completion Of a fam
lily monument in Glenwood Gene
terry, and that 1t represented the
lies savings Of herself and her
husband, who was released from
Doctors Hospital only q short time
ago. She added, however, that
some of the money" had been given
them by another member Of the
family. Mrs. Sparrow Is a fortune
teller.
She said $50 would be given to
Dolores. The child is one Of eight
children Of Mrs. Fitzgerald and is
in the sixth grade at st. Joseph's s
Parochial School, Second and C
streets NE.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Eisenhower Opposes
Disclosure Of Secret
|0fA-Bomb 10 Any One
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, April 3O-Gen.
Eisenhower, on tour of Pacific
bases, yesterday warned against pre-
mature disclosure of any American
military secret, such as the atomic
bomb, Ito anybody"
The Chief of Staff, who arrived by
air from the mainland, emphasized
to news conference at Fort Shafter
that he was not commenting on
political aspects of the atomic bomb.
The military efficacy and power
of the United Nations organization
must be demonstrated" he said, be
fore it will be safe to reveal military
secrets"
Until that day." he continued,
I'VE must take care Of our national
security first"
U. S. Vulnerable in North.
Gen. Eisenhower said the Army
sent observers on the Canadian land
air maneuvers Of last winter, known
as Operation Musk Ok" because
tremendous strides in air power rem
dered the northern approach to the
United States vulnerable.
with progress in air equipment
no one can say the polar paths to
the continent are not as important
as any other" he added.
Gen. Eisenhower said such avia-
ton improvements as jet propulsion
and rocket planes made it difficult
to predict the place of any branch
of the service in future military
strategy.
mo one knows what is going to
happen. However, no type military
operation will be possible unless the
force thoroughly dominates the
Skies" the Chief of Staff declared.
He replied to question on the
proposed merger Of the armed forces
by calling it tragic" that the issue
had been permitted to develop into
"a service fight"
Acclaimed at Hospital.
Gen. Eisenhower was acclaimed
a terrific guy" at the Arny's Tripler
General Hospital yesterday.
He turned his inspection into a
continuous informal visit from bed
to bed, asking the men how they
received their wounds and reminis-
cling about battles in Europe.
He signed the cast of one soldier,
debated with another as to whether
Kansas or South Dakota produced
the best farmers and praised the
patriotism of the Japanese-Ameri-
can troops who fought under him.
AS he left the hospital a wounded
veteran exclaimed:
What terrific guy! He didn't
even bust up our poker game. That's
a general for you"