davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19

On Friday evening OF last week
a group ol young people known as
the Wilmington Youth for Christ
held services at Grace Methodist
Church. The service consisted Of
quartet, duet. solo and group sing
ing. testimony and sermon by the
young folk II was a very interest
Ing and inspiring service by these
young people. who drove down from
Wilmington 10 bring their message
To Miltonians. We hope they viii
visit u> again soon
AIiltous : oldest twins. Mrs. Mollr
Walker and Joseph l.indalr. spent
last week. with their sister. Mrs
Marvel. al Cape May. y. j.
The Methodist Sunday schools
ot Milton plcniced this week ON
Indian River Goshen al Riverdalt lt
ON "Wednesday. and Grace AT Oak
Orchard on Thursday. Both wrr,
largely attended and much enjoyed
by young and old.
Among Miltonians At RehOhotl
Beach on Sunday We're Mayor AM
Mrs J. ID. Robbins. Postmaster an,
Mrs. otto Dickerson. Nh and Mrs
Milton Graves Mr. and Mrs. Howar,
Davidson, MI and Mrs Waite
I.ank. Mi and Mrs George h. Al
kins. Nh and Mrs. ]. Leon Black
AIr and Mrs George Marshall. an,
Nh and Mrs. Crales Jackson.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
MILTON

Spending the week at Broadkiu
Beach are Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Hurley. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LOT
land. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lingo OF
Milton. Mr. and Mrs Charles Hun
ley. OF Seatord. and Miss Louisr
Hurley, OF Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles StOyer. OF
Lamoyne Pa. We're recent guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Marlip Black
The W S c 5 Of Zion Methodist
Church met Oh "Wednesday even
lng AT the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Elwood Stevens. Ii was Il very in
trrcstlng meeting and we'll attend
ed. Ice cream and other refresh
mcniS We're served during the social
hour
Mrs Samuel Shapiro. who re-
Gently underwent an operation 1T
Beebe Hospital. Lewrs. is rapidly
convalescing AT her home on Union
Street
Mrs Linden P0Stlts and children
after Spending some time with hel
parents in milwaukee,. Wis. have
returned 10 their Milton home.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Shaw last
week entertained Mrs Harold G
Herman, Robert Shaw and Miss
Edna West of l.ongsport, ~ j
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Panuska ant
daughter. Shirley, have returned
from Il visit 10 Atlantic City
a. J Bolin. superintendent OF Mil
ton schools. is spending some Tim,
with relatives in Baltimore
Mr. John Curtiss. member of tn,
Milton School faculty. has move,
To the W. Layton Reed property ol
Chestnut street which he recent,
purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. t.lb,rt Reynolds. q
Winston Salem y c.. are visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. IuhI
Reynolds They will later visit he
parents. Mr. and Mrs B B EwinA
at RrEubuth Beach,
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19

Mrs. Clarence True Wilson. OF
Portland. Ore. and Mrs. susan
Danish. OF Georgetown. spent
Wednesday with Mrs Ida J. Fox.
Thomas Black and sister. Miss
Letitia Black, OF Philadelphia are
the guests OF Mrs. and Mrs
Joseph W. Lank.
Wilson Mathis. OF Port Norris.
~ j.. was the guest last week or
his grandmother. Mrs. Ida j. Fox.
Mrs. Mary Lank. of Milford, spent
several days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph VI. Lank.
Walter Guyer. Lester Radk"
and Nancy DIcktrson r"turnrd
home on Sunday after spending The
week al Youths institute held At
Dover.
Shirley Lee. OF Camden, y. J..
is the guest OF Nancy Dickers"n
at the home OF her parents Mr and
Als Walton DickrrsOn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter spent the
Weekend with her sister Mrs
Laura Swain. at MiddletOWn.
Harry Neal of Philadelphia. was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
II Wrlch last week.
Mrs. Oliver Bcidtman, after nine
weeks in Brtht Hospital. is now al
the home OF her daughter. Mrs
Miller Donovan. where She l.
slowly recovering from Il SERIOUS
operation.
Sylvester Lcgatcs has recovered
from a severe attack of the grip ant
is now able To presume his dail.
tasks on the farm.
Robert SalmOns and son. q
Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Richart
Prndlrton. OF Milford. spent Mon
day evening with Mrs and Mrs
Dudley Walker
Mn and Mrs Thomas jefferson
and Mr.. and Mrs Dudley Wake
spent Sunday With MIR. and Mr..
Alvin Bridrman at Broadkill Beach
Mr. and Mrs George 7. Cauuo'
were guests at the Allen Vessel
home ON l.rwrs Beach ON Sundt
afternoon and evening
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest VI. Jefferson
accompanied by Miss Lydia Abbott.
OF Milford. have returned home
after spending the week with their
sons Robert and Joseph Jefferson
al Unlontown and Nemacolim. Pa
George. Ellis and Hugh Johnson.
OF Wilmington. are spending their
vacation with Ma and Mrs pemar
Jefferson. near town
Mr.. and Mrs James Parsons and
Mr. and Mrs Warren Dodd We're
Sunday evening visitors Al Reho-
both Beach.
On Sunday afternoon at their
home on North Bedford street. Mr..
and Mrs Rodney VI. Mitsus. Jr..
entertained ~ Il birthday party tor
her mother. Mrs William y. Con-
don. Jr. Guests present We're Mr..
and Mrs Alfred T Parker of
lewcs. Mr.. and Mrs. Olin 7. Robin
son OF Church Creek. Md. Miss
Norma Johnson ot Cambridge
Md Mrs. William A. Conodon. 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19

of Rridgeville. MI. and Mrs Has
old W. Hudson and daughttl Bar
hara of DagsbOro. Mrs Mary QulSS
OF Milton. Mr. and Mrs I. Key
nolds Minner William Wyatt and
William a. Condor. j all oi
Georgetown Ice cream and =
birthday cake were served ana
Mrs Condor received many .oV"-
~ gifts.
Pilgrim Holiness Church of Mil
ton will hold lis annual camp meet
ing in Lavinia Woods. Just w"si ul
the city line. beginning on August
II. and close on August -. In"
pastor in charge viii he Rev Il
mer ]. Hooking Engaged rVanS"-
lists are Revs VIM. lehman ami
Vim. Waitmore uI Ohio. In Chars"
OF music and singing viii b" NJ!
and Mrs. Loren BreCheisun oI \"W
York. The public iS invited 'o al
tend the services 10 be held mui-
ming. afternoon and evening "i "''''
daV
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
MAGNOLIA

Miss Isabelle Smith and son,
James Allen. have been spending
this week as guests OF her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Storey in Ocean city. New
Jersey.
Ned Hodgson. who is a student al
Allagaheny college in Meadville.
Pa. has been spending several
weeks with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward HOdgsOn. He expects
Ia resume his studies the first of
August
Captain and Mrs + a Anderson
of Rcd Bank. New Jersey have been
sIendinS several days with the lat
tcr's brother. Marshall Hart and
family They spent the earlier part
OF the week with friends III Will
mington and came To Magnolia on
Wedne day where they were the
dinner guests on Wednesay even
ing OF another brother and sister
in-law. Mr. and Mrs William Hart
OF near Frederica On Thursday
night they observed their 18th we'd
ding anniversary by entertaining a
ttw guests az the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Marshall Hart They returned
L. Wilmington on Saturday 10
htins Mrs Anderson mother, Mrs.
BESSIE Hart. from the Delaware
Hospital following an eye opera
lion
Mrs. Jennie Rhodes of Claym0nt
is spending the summer here with
Mrs Florence Marvel.
Nj and Mrs Claude McIlyaine
and daughter Ann. accompanied by
Ter friend Rose Ann Reed. are
spending the Week with Mrs. Nc
lhainc'~ parents. Mr. and Mrs. f.
y llcaIn ~ theiI apartment il
ocean Ci'H. Id
MIS- Roy GourlcH and daughter
ARLENE went ~iih Miss Pearl Reet
and her t.uihrl. Nr. Anna RrcC
L. MIlmIu4tou ON Monday
Mr. and Ma Martin Wncutts lcf
Saturday to spend u week With Mr.
and NJ Jay KELLER IN Loui@l ille
ktntucht lAeN Wiil return on SAT
urday and viii leave Tuesday t
eprnd -, rInaiud,.r Of the week il
i,rhohulh
Nr ana Nre Robert Smith 9
My"miu. tt..lIcd Nj. and Mrs. r.. Il
lIchard~ on Tucsdav evening. Oh
Saturday MIR. and Mrs Richards al
tended Il beach party at Milfor,
lathinr Beach given u! the Friend
Zip Bibl,. Cl:,+s al Wyoming VI /
hurch
Mn aud Mr. Ed Hill and Mr.. an
1rs I'd Richards spent Sunday 4
lctiucrs Beach
MIR William Reed was stricke
18th i stroke on Saturday and tah
tn 10 the fairl iew Nursing HON
rear Dover. Al this wriin" hi
ccndilion 4tIll remains critical.
A Texas dairy farmer claims tn;
the only lines OPA is holding al
the headlip"s.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-11
iDecisiOnNOW
PutSquarely
TO Truman
Sen. Taft Demands
Immediate End To
Controls On Meat

Washington, Oct. ll.-CP)-Sccrc-
: tary o. Agriculture Anderson re-
/ ported today that President Truman
is now considering Il decision on the
meat problem after an hour and a
half cabinet session failed to pro-
duce solution for easing the short
age.
Anderson told reporters OH lcav-
ing the cabinet session that MIR.
Truman obtained the views and sug-
FeStions of his entire officials fam
lily. but that no decision was made
on the spot.
1t was the longest full-flcdgcd
cabinet session Of the Truman ad-
miniStration.
Anderson and other cabinet mem
'bers would not sly whether a state
ment could be eXacted from the
White House.
While the President was ccnferrins
with the cabinet, Senate Taft (R)
C Ohio issued statement calling
for intrediate removal of all price
controls on meat.
Taft said the public prefers pork
chops to price control. politics and
be'oSi d'C congressman.
He added that price controls on
all other articles should be abolished
by next April |. three months in adj
vance of OPA's scheduled ex-
piration.
Anderson told reporters he is hay
ing his department study a petition
of the OPA beef advisory committee
asking the removal of controls over
! livestock prices.
Everybody in the department is
considering his report he said. He
expects 10 receive some kind of rec
ommendation by tonight.
Asked whether he will be able to
make decision by tomorrow, An
derson replied:
-'S'I Think 7 wcu1d be able TO, but
am not saying that I will act
| then"
To a question as 10 whether it
is a "delusoin" to believe the meat
shortage can be solved by import
ing beef Anderson said that's a
hard question TO answer because lots
of things can start a run" of cattle
To market.
lie added that lowering tho price
only few cents might be sufficient
to begin q run t. market
Under those conditions. nc said,
YOU don't know what might hap
pen"
AS TO whether meat could be i'm
ported from Canada without author
iZation by Congress. the Secretary
/ said that congressional permission
is not necessary 10 bring IN canned
beef. He emphasized that the de-
CiSlon on importation. as we'll as on
all other aspects of the meat prob
ION is up To Mr.. Truman
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-11
3 Men Held For Publishing
Photograph OF Atomic Bomb
Men Attempted To
Sell Picture To
Baltimore Paper

Baltimore, Oct. ll.-P)-frclim-
mary arraignmant. of three men
charged with publishing photo
graphs of the atomic bomb was de-
laycd until afternoon today.
The hearing was slated before Y
S. Commissioner Ernest Volkart, for
IL a. M, but noon passed with nc
indication when the men would be
arraigncd.
The men wore taken into custody
by FIJI agents in Baltimore WHOM
they attempted To sell photograph,
Of the atomic bomb To The Balti.
more NCwS-POSt.
y formal FIJI announcement said
one of the men had suggested the
sale of the picture for $1,000.
Arrest of the three, two former
scrviccmCn and reserve army
captain. scheduled 10 report for ac-
tive duty again tomorrow. was an
nounccd in Washington by the JUS
ticC Department shortly after for
NAL charges against them were file,
with the Federal commissioner here
The specific charge against the
three:
They did unlawfully publish {;
photograph of Il piece of classified
military equipment without first OBJ
tanning the permission of the com
handing officer Of the army an
forces based OH Tinian."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-11
England
HOn0rS:
Roosevelt
Measure To Erect
Statue Is Passed
By Lorc en- House

London, Get. .-tTr--rh" IIulIY,,
OF Common irid aside law-r,akin.
today Ia express its admiration for
FRANKLIN ID. Roosevelt. when VIM
Ston Churchill ranked above Wash
ineicn and Lincoln.
Led by Prime Minister Clement
Att'ec. Hnd nnn""iion I.raL"~ Ch,u-
chill, all political parties joined in
app rv.n2 = bun u erect a kuosc-
welt memorial in London i'm front of
the United States Embassy.
At;lec described the laic Presi-
dent as ono who combined qualities
OF the fearless idcalist with those
of the far seeing and prudent man
of affairs"
His practical appreciation of
what was possible never hampcrcd
the breadth of vision of what was
desirable" Attlee said.
"Hc stocd cmphatI.Gily for The
common man in all countries. 1t IS
fitting that this memorial should
come from the cCni"ibut ems of the
common men end women"
The memorial plan was sponsor
ed By The American Pilgrims So
ciety IN London. It's 100000 cost i;
to be raised Ivy 81 subscriptions.
Churchill, BYitain's war time
leader, said Il felt buoyed in the
ordeal CT the war by walking hanl
in hand with this outstanding chief
of the American people"
Aulcn observed that Roosevelt
would join Washington and Lincoln
rs the only American Presidents
memorialized in London statues.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-11
BY LYNN SISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, oct. il.-Ncm5ers Of
state and county boards cf elections
and headquarters staff among the
Democrats have devoted a lot of at
tention this week TO preparation for
opening general election registration
books Saturday. Precinct registrars
are required to nave the books at
the polling places from nine o'clock
Saturday morning until sunset. (The
old custom was sunrise To sunset
both for registration and for cleo
tons. The law now is 900 a. m. to
sunset for registration. $50 a. IN.
to $50 p. m. for voting on election
day. The fixed hour CT standard
tine is better than the indefinite
sunset dcadlinc. because the sun will
set in the extreme eastern part of
the state ut approximately $50 Sat
urday. in the extreme west at about
six o'clock. Actual determination of
closing time is important on cleo
ton day. not of great consequence
for regis tCring. Books will be at pol
ling places for three Saturdays. Oc-
tober IL. 10. and 26. AT any time
OCtwCcn nine O'Clock October IL and
sunset October &c. when books arc
not al polling places they arc rc-
quircd TO be available at the home
Or business place of the registrar.
The law requires that three reg
istration books be al hand-thc gem
eral election boob, and che primary
book for each major party in the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-11
Man,Wo oman
Found Shot

Golds5oro. Oct. II. -GP,- The
bodies Of Shirley Moore. 90. Colds
boro waitress, and O. H. Ray. 48.
Goldsbo:o clothing store manager,
were fC;!nd on country road near
Goldshoro last night
The woman had been shot through
the heart and side with Il shotgun.
and Ray had been shot through the
heart. Deputy Sheriff Roy PerciSe
said it appeared To have been a case
OF murder and suicide. but that 9TH
er theories arc being investigated.
The bodies were found on lone
iy road, near Rays car that was
parked with the lights On.
a woman's comb and pockctbooll
were found near the car. Rays
left shoe and sock had been re-
moved. and Deputy Pcrcisc said he
assumed Ray had killed himself by
tripping the gun trigger with his toe
Ray is survived by his widow and
two children.
Miss Moorc'S body was taken to
her former home at Mt. Olive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-11
.AFL Spurns
WITH Bid
At Meeting

Chicago, Oct. 1I.-IPJ-Thc Amer
lean Federation Of Labor set out to-
day to WOO foreign worker groups
on its own after spurnng fresh
lid IN join the World Federation
of Trade Unions.
As a starter. In" hFL convention
arranged To hear speeches fom u l5-
man delegation or South American
ld1n: organizations and the AL
wants 10 build up its prestige south
of the border.
Delegates from Britain brought All
invitation 10 the convention from
the British Trade Union Congress
to cooperate. if not join. The World
Federation of Trade Unions.
hFL President William Green.
mindful that In" Go had helped
form The WFTU recently as i sue
CcssOr To the former International
Trade Union Congress Of which the
AFL was q member. fatty rcbuffcd
thC idea of working with tho WFTU.
Green accused tho WFTU of being
communist dominated and said that
everything decided by the WFTU
first had tC be checked with the
dictator in Moscow"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-11
Ship Strike
Wage Talks
Down
Eastern And Gulf
Owners Walkout
On Negotiations

Washington. Oct. l1.-tPJ-N sur
prise walknut by eastern and GulC
ship operators all but scuiilcd GOV
crnmcnt efforts today TO settle the
60 ship national maritime tic-up
which began Oct. /.
The Maritime Commission and La
Dor Department ConciliaiOrS ca $ {
about for way TO tcScuc the dis
cuSSionS, but a representative OF two
coast negotiating committees said its
mmc5crS had d.'idcd not To stay
any longer in Washington.
He added they would 30 rcccp-
tive if the unions wished Ia resume
the talks in New York.
In announcing lis withdrawal
from the government sponsored ne
notiations. the committee declared
the position of the unions make
"a continuation Of negotiations flu
tile"
The deadlock arose after the OPP
orators asked the unions involved
for pledges to man eastern and Cult
ships Immediately if these owners
agreed to union security settle
ment apart from their Pacific coast
colleagues.
The committee said the AFL mas
tiers. mates and pilots agreed to give
the assurance if the CIO national
maritime engineers beneficial asSo-
citation would do likewise.
But the committee continued. the
engineers demanded that the mari
time commission first order its wcs'
coast agents to put into effect on
governmcnt-owned ships there any
terms negotiated for the east coast
and Gulf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-11

chairman of the county beard of
election in time for dispatching 10
proper precincts.
One matter of some concern TO
election officials and party leaders
is the requirement that military per-
sonnet who might have voted by
mail two years ago and now have
returned home. must register in
person TO be eligible to vote this
year Many service men seem &c be
under the impression if they voted
before they can vote now under the
same registration. In a number Of
counties there are special commit
tees OF eX-ScrViCe men charged with
giving full publicity to this rc1uirc-
mcnt Military absentee voting Is
expected TO be very light this year.
| Two years age 5000 state military
absentee ballots were sent out and
| 46,583 were returned and voted. Also
! there were 1858 federal absentee
! ballots received in the 1914 gen.
eral election. Most of the boys arc
| home from the wars and estimates
arc that only between one and two
! thousand military abscntecs will be
voted next month. Two years ago
there were 2l.265 civilian absentee
votes counted in the state. Then a
| president. a governor and United
States senator we're on the ticket.
but there were no shcriffs. coroners
or clerks of court. This year II is
expected that civilian dominance.
but perhaps heavier in close coun-
ties. Most estimates on civilian
absentees 10 be cast November 5 are
from ten 10 twelve thousand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-11
Yugoslaus
.Stephinac
Archbishop Given
16 Year Sentences;
others Get Terms

Ha"arb. fW!u"iavia. Oct. lI.-tTr
- Archbishop AluiliJ" Sicpinac.
head CT the Roman Catholic church
III fuSoSiaVia, WIS convicted and
sentenced Today To III yeas IN pri-
sen at hard labo. on Charge; of col
elaboration with the axis.
TWO co-dCfCndantS were scntcnc-
rd 10 death: ten others. INCLUDING
Inc archDishop'S secretary and "a
number of priests, drew prison SEN
fences, and three franciscan monks
Tor whom the prosecution had ask
"a clclnency were acquitted by the
thrcc-judge peoples court.
Inc audience which stood through
INC Icing reading of the judgment.
cheered as sentence was pronounced
upon the archbishop.
The i3-ycGr-old archbishop re-
cc!vcd the verdict without emotion.
On All Counts.
The archbishop was convicted on
al counts of aiding the axis through
the puppet Croatian regime of DIR.
mite Paveliv, and the Croatian war
time Ustashi tcrroristS. He was con-
victcd Of approving forced CONVEX
SIGN of orthodox Serbs to Catholic
'sm; CT clarifying the terrorists in
Inc Catholic press: of sponsoring
organizations of terrorist units: OF
BENG seen in public with German
md Italian occupation officers and
# having famed a hope that the
government of Premier Marshal Tito
SuCn would fail.
The court order called the pre-
'ate'S property be confiscaled and
that he be deprived of all legal
rights for five years.
Erik Lisak, former chief of secur-
ity police under the late General
Draja Mihailovic. Chctnk leader.
and colonel in the terrorist or
9aniZation, was sentenced To be
hanged. PaVle Gunlm. described by
The prosecution as terrorist, was
sentenced to be shot.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-11
General Election Registration Books
Open I'm North Carolina On Saturday

state. II AT some future time a third
party Should quc!ify under state
law as a legal political party a fourth
book would be required for its affili-
ating members. The regis srar must
ask the applicant ~ state his party
affiliatlOn. II the rCgiStrant declines
10 do SC. he will be entered only
in the general book and will not be
eligible under that registration to
vote in any subsequent primary. This
thrCc-bOok system has uccasiOncd a
good deal of complaint and some
confusion. but lit is the law" Nc
vcmbcr , is challenge day and the
registrar must have all three books
at the precinct voting places from
900 a. III. 10 300 p. IN.
Persons Qualifying TO vote between
close OF the registration books and
election day may register on cleo
ton day: and in certain instances
absentee ballots may be challenged
on election day.
There arc two types Of absentee
ballotS--the military personnel ballot
and the civilian absentee. Except
that service men may have their
votes counted without personal pre-
viOus registration. there is little diff
ference in the handling. Tho state
board has sent out special instruc-
lions 10 county chairmcn and pre-
cinct election officials urging stric,
compliance with the letter Ct the
absentee voter law. The practice OF
political party worker or u friend
Of the voter presenting his absentee
ballot is frowrcd upon. ii should be
mailed BY the individual voter to the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-11
OPA. Hikes
Newsprint
$40 A Ton

Washington. Oct. l0.--4PD-OPA
today raised manufacturers ceiling
ncwsprint $40 ton but refused a
dccontrol request by newspaper pub
fishers.
The a.clrcy said the dccortrol
request was still under study. but
the price increase was grantcd"tu as
sure that United States publishers
will continue TO receive maximum
possible shipments OF newsprint''
Tho increase. effective today. APP
plies to all ncwsrrin. sold for use
in the U. s.. both domestic and i'm
ported.
CpA said :hc new ceiling for stan
dard ncwsprint delivered TO 80
"rCrt" cities. will be SGi ton. Cell
ings FOR deliveries in ten zones are
specified in line with trade prac-
tees.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-11
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCES ARREST

Washington. oct. 1i.-tlb - The
Justice Department today announc-
cd the arrest OF three men in Balti-
more on charges of PUBLISHING
photographs Of the atomic bomb.
The departments statement SaIC
pictures of the bomb were obtained
by one of the men while he and. d
Eruop of Other Scrviccmen were
serving with . bomber squadron in
the Pacific during the fall and sum-
mcr of 1915.
The men seized by FBI agnts
were identified by FBI Director J
Edgar Hoover as: George Wallace
Colmer, NJ. +. Daubcnhcycr. and
James Barnes Rike. Their home adj
dress were not given.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-11
Nation Will
Help UN TO
Back

Paris. Oct. ll.-(PJ-Thc u. s.
told the peace conference today Il
was ready 10 JON in any United Ma
lions defense Of Greece "if Greece
security is endangered by the acts
of an aggrcSSOr nation"
The e. 5. Ambassador to France
jefferson C&ffcry. speaking on the
peace treaty with Bulgaria. said the
U. S. had consented TO leave Bull
garia her present frontier with
Greece only because Americans rely
upon United Nations safeguard TO
protect Greece from any attack.
"Thc 4. S. delegation can give
full assurance that the u. S. can be
counted upon 10 act" in accordance
with such measures, Caffery told
the delegates.