davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
ARMY NURSES 10 FLY 10 ADAK 10
 FIGHT DIpHTNEpIA

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-Ten Army nurses will leave by plane during today fer Adak to help cope with an outbreak of diphtheria at that Aleutian Island base.
 Headquarters of the Army's Let terman General Hospital here said assignment of the nurses to Adak followed statement from Wash ington that Army and Navy medi- cal personnel was needed.
 The Navy said it had already dispatched to the epidemic area TAO supply units of serum, each supply unit providing 10000 units of antitoxin. The three shipments, by Naval Air Transport Service, were flown under the highest pri- ority July 19 and g.
 The ten Army nurses flying to- morrow to Fort Richardson are First Lieut.. Marian Martini, ort-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
YOUTH x CHARGED
 WITH 2 MURDERS

OROVILLE, Calf, July 30.--Al- bert Jones, 14-year-old schoolboy, was indicted by the Butte county grand jury yesterday on charges of two murders, one of attempted murder and two of assault with intent to commit murder.
 He was accused of strangling to death Patricia Ann Crandall, IS, last June Is, and a month later shooting to death Mrs. Harel Mel sen, an Oroville housewife.
 District Attorney J. M. McPher- son, the only witness before the grand jury, said the slightly built boy had admitted killing the Gran dall girl and then setting her house on fire and shooting Mrs. Nielsen in the back as she reached to get him some cookies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
s BARAN0F p0RTL0lkED
 HERE TO-DAY

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

sponsored by the Alaska Laundry i Winners of all heats were award ed flashlights.
 The presentation ceremonies anc speeches of commendation by a number of Rotarian officers and Soap Box Derby committeeman were recorded on the new magnetic wire recording machine used by the Ro- tary for the first time.
 Pictures of the first place pre- sentation to Osterman was photo graphed by Brooks Hanford. Pic lures of the entire group of driv- CTS were made by Hanford and Hank Harmon.
 Acting as toastmaster for the ize-awarding ceremonies, Jack Fletcher said the cooperation and good sportmanship of the boys driving in this years race made it certain that the 1946 Derby was only the second of a long series of such events. In introducing each of the Soap Box contestants. MT. Fletcher introduced Jerry Chapman, special guest at the luncheon and 1941 Soap Box Derby winner, as "a boy who is still carrying on the basic principles that make the Der by worthwhile project for young boys all over the United States" He thanked all persons connected with making this years race such an outstanding success" and said all pictures and materials relating to the 1946 race would be kept in a permanent file.
 Announcing the awards, Howard Stabler, who served as head judge for the Derby, said the race has set an example of real sportsmanship. He complimented especially the boys who had taken their defeat in such a courteous manner.
 Also speaking on the program were Don Skuse, General Manager of the Derby and Dr. William Whitehead, Chairman.
 "The interest and enthusiasm shown by the boys this year has teen ample repayment for any of the aid I may have been able to give them," said Don Skuse. He particularly complimented the 6riv- CTS on carrying through with their racing instructions even though the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

days weather had made driving somewhat difficult.
 All Leo has to do to make us as proud of him in Akron as we are in Juneau" he said, lis to drive las sincerely and with as good sportsmanship as Jerry did in 194l. I know he'll do it."
 Due to a bad cold from clown ing around Sunday, Dr White head was able to make only a brief statement on his part of the speak ing program. He said he was very happy" for Leo and as proud of his sponsoree winning as if he had driven the Virginia Flyer himself.
 Leo is fine boy and a wonder ful car-builder and driver" he said. T don't think we have to worry about his making a good impress sion in Akron"
 Tex Howell, representing the Los Air Service, which will take Leo, his car, and his escort, Don Skuse, to Seattle as a compliment tary gesture, spoke briefly on the race. He said he wished every boy had won so we could take you all to Seattle with us"
 At the regular business session of the meeting, President Keithahn announced that a concert will te with the City Band for his fall. He placed the following in charge of planning he event: Scotty Adams, Jack Fletcher and Homer Garvin.
 Stan Grummett was appointed to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

land, Ore, and three Second Lieu tenants: Esther Weiland, Los An gees; Goldie M. Phillips, Bakers field; Hazelle I. Wiggin, Pablo, Mont; Leila M Plaster Ferndale. Wash; June w. Paddock, Oak Ridge, Ore; Mary E. West, Turock. Calf; Margaret M. McNamara Oildale, Calf; Gladys I. Compton, Los Angeles, and Helen R. Hynds, Oakland, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30


 of this yeu., when he paid as the union demanded so that the ship would not be held up. but that he 1 later was instructed not to make such payment again
 The Baranof and the Alaska are l to be held here until further ad 1 vice is received from Seattle.
 National CIO Representative for the Territory of Alaska Chris Hennings this afternoon declared:
 Jennings Statement
 T am of the opinion the com pany is in error and believe it is shame that it would tie up the ship and see Juneau merchants lose thousands of dollars when the actual money involved in the dis pute is only S455."
 The Governors Office here also stepped into the controversy today. After the local agent had stated it is beyond his powers to pay off the disputed amount under protest, as he did in the previous case last February, and thus release the cargo, the Governor dispatched wires to Alaska Line headquarters at Seattle. Action by the Cover nor's Office was disclosed by Hen nings.
 Company wires from Seattle stat ed that Steve Glumaz ILWU h. ternational Representative there, has indicated he would recommend the Juneau longshoremen return to work while the dispute is ironed out at Seattle.
 Local longshoremen have indi- cated no action since their deci- sion last night not to work the Baranof cargo.
 Juneau is not alone as center of waterfront turmoil, however.
 West Coast docks are rapidly moving toward what may become a general shutdown.
 At San Francisco today, CIO Longshore headquarters announce ed that Pacific Coast ship, dock and walking bosses would hold stop work" meetings tonight to lay plans for their strike scheduled for Thursday.
 About 1000 bosses along the Coast will be represented at the meetings, the Union said.
 Cole Jackson, Labor Relations Committeeman, issued the Union statement, which said;
 Unless shipowners agree to bar gain, it looks like the strike is on. The Coast Employers Association flatly refuses to meet with the Union and has obviously put pres sure on individual members to pre- vent them from negotiating. This means the bosses will have no re- course but to strike. We can count on all maritime unionists' respect ing their picket lines"
 The Employers Association has declined to recognize the CIO Long shoremen as bargaining agency for the bosses, on grounds that the National Labor Relations Board has not yet handed down a decision certifying that Union to represent the bosses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
No Hot Dog on Credit; Man
 loses His Life

PHILADELPHIA, Jury 30-Isaac Crespy, 53, sandwich man, was held on a homicide charge today in the death of a laborer known ony as Jumping Joe" Police said Crespy stabbed Joe in a fight after refusing to sell him "one more hot dog on credit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
Nourse Given OK
 As Head of FAC

WASHINGTON, July 30. - The Senate Banking Committee unan- imously approved today President Truman's nomination of Edwin G. Nourse as head of the Economic Advisory Council.
 In his new job, Nourse will try to keep the country's economy free of depression and imitation. He be- lieves it can be done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

arrange for a hard ball game with the Lions.
 The program committee for next month was announced as follows: Ben Benecke, Dr. William Blanton, and Jack Burford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

KELOWNA, B. c. July 30-Okan- agan Valley fruit growers were ruefully contemplating battered or chards today in an effort to ascer- tain the damage caused by hail storm which swept through the valley yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

Almost a quart of water is se- creted by tne rose every 24 hours.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
Rising Tide OF ldleness
Spreading Over Country
Nearly 100000
Now Unmployed ;
Dim-Outs Strike

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. Psf -Thr
nation. first THANKSGIVING Day III q
GCnc.al soft coal work Stpppr"".-;I'
least III many rrw', vas marked
today by a rising ,idc Of mcmp,ny
mCnf, vICtImiZIu- an estimated 9)D3@
and by dlm-oUt, which dUkcncG
citIC, in moro than score of states.
Basic steel plants. those convert
ln@ Iron urC ana plg IRON into steel.
and railroads. were hardest hit as tn"
AFL United Mine Workers lDO.nDa
bitumnous coal miners began Il ser
und week of idlCnCS$.
Steel fabriCatOrS. who use steel n
q raw material. c&pcctcd whnlcs1ir
lay-OffS which >pnECSmcn prcdICtCj
would climb to 100000 within Il WcCl.
in Pennsylvania. West Virginia aua
Ohio.
The ban on extra Lighting and Goa
consumption brought C%l"O6r"
Thanksgiving holidays to man"
schools and colleges.
The parent e. s Steel Corporation
planned 10 make CiItbaCk, next wCrE
in finishing mills which would plunge
many thousands more into Tie iGrk.
of the fufloughCd.
DctroIl'S automobile industry. al
though not forced 10 close io, lack ~
coal, announced ii was remaining lhi|
until Monday to stretch fuel sup
plies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
u. s, Britain To
Oppose Egypt
Won t Consent To
Troop Withdrawal

Lake Success. Now York. Nov. "a.
--lP,-Thc United States and Great
Britain mustered their forces today
To oppose an Egyptian demand for
the immediate withdrawal Of all
armed forces from the territory of
mcn' ocrs OF the United Nations. en-
ccpt cases covered by the world
charter.
Senator Tom Ccnnally. Democrat.
Texas. chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee. told
the Associated Press the Egyptian
proposal IN its present form was
dangerous" and would affect Amer
lean air and naval bases and military
installations III other lands.
The British. according 10 men,
bCrS e tho delegation. take The same
view rs ConnaliY. arguing that the
Egyptian proposal is wide open"
10 numerous interpretations.
Thrown into The powerful 81
m"mbrr United Nations Political and
Security Committee Yesterday dur
ing y heated discussion whr h Saw
approval of Iwurldwidc S0ltlscq
census. Inc Egyptian proposal came
as y surprise 10 delegates and
brought immediate objection from
Britain and Nv" United States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
Tar Heels Have
Big Thanksgiving
Worship, Sports,
Dinners Enjoyed
Hy The Associated IrcssJ

H"ilh drnIIuIhuS Observed
Thanksgiving Day at turkey dinner,
football games and "hiuCh"s.
Far and rr"i"r Weather prryail"d.
Wax" Forest College, aud illc Ifut-
v"rSiy Of South Carolina ptn on the
chr"i football attraction ~ Char-
lotto. Us South Carolina. Davidson
tackled Furmau a' Grccnviilc. White
vii" played a Elizabeth City, aud
Mount Any AMI Winston Salem
w"r" h""E"d tonight ut Wusi"n.
Salem
The day wIa u holiday for most
wrrkcra. A large majority Of factories
cl""cd. although SOME textile and
other factories closed. although some
textile and other factories were open.
State offices were closed.
Special church services we're ychc-
dulcd in almost every city. Many
hunters took 10 ihc fields as the
season on turkey and quail opened
in many counties.
Governor Chcrry's Thanksgiving
Day proclamation saw hopes for a
durable peace as stronger now than
ever before in world history.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
Wyatt Demanding
Truman Ruling
By Next Monday
Housing Cor Will
Probably Resign
II Not Supported

Washug,on. Nov. 2G-DP,-Hous-
80. Exrcdi'cY Wilson Wyatt was re-
ported today ,o bc pressing President
Truman Tor % showdown by Monday
on tic ROW within the administra-
;iOn ovcr housing policies.
\ close friend told reporters that
Wyatt had advised MIR. Truman that
hc would like 90 know by then whcth-
~ th"rc will be Il White Housc "rcaf-
firmatipr' uf his powers.
Associates "t The housing chief
have said repeatedly that if Wyatt
is given a definite no" nc will step
out of his job.
After visit tu the White House
Yesterday. Wyatt was asked by u re-
poricr whether he rlanncd Ia resign.
mo. sir" he replied.
i;ut later. u housing official said
Wyatt meant only that hc had moi
resigned at that time. and did not
consider The question as covering any
future intentions.
wyatt is al odds with the Recon-
s,ructlun Finance Corporation, tho
ar Assets Administration and the
'lyilian Production Administration
vrr nj. powers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
80 Pct. OF Cars
In Business Use
Only On c-FiHh
Are For Pleasure
r. LYNN NiSEET
Daily EiSpatch Rurclu

ra,ci"h. No. % Eighty p.rcca'
at ~" motor vChiCIc- on NrY.th Caro-
iIrI highway, ar" bring used IN con-
Hc"'lut "rth DHSin"s,. Srnnr' ~ r'N"r
functions "f modern life.
leaving only - per cent nf them do
'"'"1 :" rlcISUr" nr essential
pr!T.Iut. This .omCrhat arrprI.tur
information was derived -. by pro-
duct nj ;nr origin -!",tmr'i"l 'IJtiIC
survey al WIns'rI-.,alCm and ITigh
P"nt lIy, spring
III" srU-"T FV3E n.ri" under dire
'IpG 81 Jane, -. Eurh. rrr:Inrcr ui
planning and statistic Tor the State
iii-nNdy Commission. primarily tOr
the purpose of determining Whcrc
automobiles on the road came from
and where they we're going as = guide
90 lp""iin@ roads (Or maXlmIllu ctii-
Gent service. One ni the necessary
questions VA. wing The trip Was be-
~ made. and II Was from answers
e. this query that The bE-prOduC,
data ON relative essential and nom
essential Usage was derived
Al WustOn-S Salem 81 .D33 drivers
were interviewed. including 1925 Oh
buses and truCk--WhICh we're class j.
fed as business. or the DISSCn.c
cars l&.T0l were found 20 bc on DuSi-
ness. Will" G,45i Or 2O.IG pee cert oi
the total traffic were on rCcrCdlIpgal
or social visit rips The High Pom,
count was made IN June and iuialcG
- .692 interviews. including sos
trucks and buses. 1866 passenger
cars On business and G.llg on pleas
uTC bent. This wa pleasure per
CCntagc Ci - |. BUrch says that the
large number OF interviews cumbIn-
cd with similarity oi percentages. in
dictate the reliable nature oi the data
Further comparing these figures with
traffic counts taken al other season.
conclusion IS reached that III anuuH'
basis al least so per cent Of all motor
vehicle traffic is related 10 business
and iull appreciation is had of the
extent 20 which people are depend
Cnt upon the car and truck III ON
modern way of life.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
Mine Union Head
Is Facing Uphill
Battle I'M Court
Judge Declares
Course Assumed
ViTtuoI Anarchy

Washington. Nov. John
l.. levi. lndcv "harp judicial re-
Duke for not haitirg the arcar coal
strike. faced an uphill battle to-day
To- clear him: eli a. - CunicrnDI charge
As his hearing stood in recess for
Thanksgiving Day, ii WAS clear the
opening Sklrm!Shing had net gene
we'll Tor Lewis contention that lac.
CnIld lawfully disregard Judge T..
Alan G"lGa"rJmgh'S ORDER Ia with
draw determination" of hi, United
Mine Workers C"ntracr.
Ont of Il wcltcr Of Vega arguments.
Inc "nC point .,didiu. on, ..ia,,tiy
va Judge GnIdSLnrWIgh nhscr-
Walton "'i HAT order ~" said ma,
Levi, and his United Mine Wnrk-
cr$ were = lily nf contempt sc
;hcy disr"@ardcd il. irrespective Of
, whether his ,oIiri had power 10 Is
ii'n" Hn tNiiSl"t'"n fnvt} ihrng =
"'rh "t"rpa"c 8" Ion" ~ the govern
! ~ holds thc mines.
Mud hc SHid II was "auarrhv'
/ when individuals gave no heed ,r
I orders from the court
BY the token Of that language.
Lewis has lost his motion fur Inv
mediate dismissed of 'hc rDnicmpt
charge, unless his cight-man leg I'll
battery comes up With some argu-
mrn' nor" Impressive IT, Judge
G"'dsh"rough than those used thus
'ar
\ ruling 90 'rN MOTION may come
'"cn after the hearing y rcsru1cd
al 10 =, IN. tomorrow.
Lewis attorneys. arguing for
pudShiuG the r0ntcm;,, charge, con-
tended that GotdS3croug:n's order
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
Career Al End,
Chinese Leader
Tells Assembly
Says His People
Need Training In
Setf-Government

Nankiur. Nov 2n-,p,cc,rr,
-:
>''"'"' N"'-ohch' ch"kcd
MIN 'h'''"h. i"id TIC National AS
today he considered his DO
li'i:;i ,arcrr II an cud
81 .,,, .ix,v ,,o,,. Ill, . l.,
wv '''"' hc
'''' ''i'o ~ prSSc:l'il" Inc assembly
th'na'a new coalition draft Consti-
tuIicn. I'm tho, pasi twcuiv vcar.;
vi,cc II, Gu, w., Co.. l.,,,
l, "'''
p'''' '''''''''''' Wi'H INC re-
SphSibttittc% It government.
New that the n,rion2I assembly
h.c ,a.,,, ,,.c,. b,,., 49,, ,,,,,.., 49,,
,;,;,, .,.;,.. :.
''. FL. '''',"''''."' .,
~ '",'''el''' "''''''
mw'' T"t,,c' MS :"'h,i''''l ''e"h' ne
,,n,,,r... '''''' - ''"' V"
~, ,..,: ,.,..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
Russia To0pen
Balkans Trade
To Renounce Any
Spec:o' Privilege

Nov York. Nov. % -.P,-Thc
Council O.! Foreign Ministers. moving
swift 70 complete he European peace
treaties. had worked on; today what
appeared 10 be u basic agreement by
Russia 10 open The Balkans 10 world
TRACE without insisting on gtlaran-
toes "i special economic privileges Tor
herself.
y newly section Of tho
Italian peace pact il was learned.
states that Iiaiy.s trade shall be on
"a observation-disclosures basis. mean
inS that any country dom" business
with Italy can make as good deal
there as any other country. Provision
Is also made 10Y civilian aviation.
Moreover. the BIZ four. InciidiNl
Russia. were reported agreed that
these sections should also bc written
INTO tho HnmanIan. Hungarian and
Hungarian treaties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
Jops Voice Thonks
To The Americans

Tokyo. Nov. 2H.-tAP)--Fif-
teen thousand Japanese. mainly
students. gathered ia q Tokyo
stadium today for a thanks
rivin: 10 America" service at
which sneakers urrcd tho dIick
establishment Of democracy IN
POLITICAL parties thanked tho Al
Japan.
Representative Of the leading
lies for alternating the food
crisis during the past year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
Byrnes Denies Try
At KILLING Soviets

New York. Nov. 2S-(APD-
Secretary Of State ByrncS re-
jcctcd today a charge by For
cisn Minister Dcmctri MauuiiS-
Ky. of tho Soviet Ukraine. that
Il deliberate cffor! was made Ia
kill two members of his nitrd
Nations delegation here on so
vrmbcr 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
PROPHETIC SENTENCE

Battle Greek. Mich. Nov. 2G.-.p' -
NJ the funeral tor "a retired pulIrC-
man. ri. Rev. M--v. Maurice Walsh.
90. CuloGllcd today that mo man can
know when death may como and nc
mus, face judgment"
Then he collapsed for u heart attack
and died in an ambulance On route
10 q hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
Marking Americans
Celebrate In Snow

Nanking. Nov 2G-WI .n0I.
of this season fell today. providing
wnnr hackdlnp for Thanksgiving
celebrations by Americans here witH
tho army'S military advisory groun.
Temperatures were near freezing.
Turkey was plentiful
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
f.EBINESE REJECT PLAN

rcyrOiih. Lebanon. Nov. 2T--tl'---
INC LcbaucSC Parliament today re-
rCicd Trans Jordan proposals for
,natiuu of u state ol "GrCatcr
;yria' and unanimously asserted
hat Lebanon would maintain her
present independence and frontiers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
Gloaheh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair and cooler today ard To.
night: scattered frost in west
AMI north portions tonight; Fri
day fair and warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28


inmates II
ii tried recently
Veto Brac
hAnaH
n)adFr Fisher
ThS dIandkrc Pau Rmo
X dand lcm
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-21
WOMAN SERVES ON
U. ). PAROLE BOARD

CHICAGO, (ANP)-Mrs. Ida
Mac Laws of Chicago is the only
colored woman serving as women's S
advisor to U. S. PAROLES. Her du-
ties are to assist women and girls
paroled from federal penitentiaries
to re-engage in lawful social life in
the community. She assists the
woman to solve any problems
which they may encounter during
the period of their return to nor
NAL living, in making the monthly
reports required of them and per-
forms numerous petty services
which are helpful to the girls.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-21
NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION
TO HAVE OBSERVER
AT UN0 MEEF|NG

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 81
(ANP)-The National Bar Asso-
citation named J. Turner Layton,
a resident of London, to serve as
a representative for the organiza-
ton, which has a membership of
more than 1000 Negro lawyers, at
the United Nations organization
meetings here.
Layton will have the assistance
of the UNO's division Of public Ii
aison, said Frances H. Russell,
chief of that department in Wash
ington, which will "assist Ameri-
can organizations representatives
living in London to secure admis-
sion tickets and conference docu-
ments, and to provide opportuni-
ties for conferences with American
delegates, advisers and technical
experts in London"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-21
MAYOR PLEADS FOR
GENEROUS CLOTHES GIVING

Mayor Edward G. Breen last
night called upon the people of
Dayton to give their full co-opera-
ton in the Victory clothing COL
lection Saturday.
In a proclamation released last
night, Mayor Green urged reli-
gouis, educational, patriotic, civic,
fraternal, a bor and business
groups to contribute clothing des-
tined for overseas relief.
The proclamation pointed out
millions of self-respecting people
in war-devastated lands of Europe,
China and the Philippines are
struggling for survival against
hunger, disease and cold.
Subject to death from exposure,
they are in dire need of clothing,
shoes and bedding" it continued.
Meeting the emergency, said
Mayor Breen, will serve not only
to relieve suffering humanity but
will aid liberated countries to re-
vive their economic life. In addi-
ton, it will enable rehabilitated
countries to contribute a full share
towards creation of lasting peace
The 25,OO0,000 destitute persons
benefited by the first United Ma
tional Clothing collection are only
a fraction of those in need, he de-
clared, emphasizinfi this national
goal is 1O0,0O0,000 garments. in ad-
dition to shoes and bedding.
Merchants have been asked by
the Dayton Retail Merchants as
sociation to encourage the public
to place clothing in cardboard
boxes at curbings early Saturday
Clifford J. Wahl is chairman of the
campaign.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-21
ALBRITT0N SpARkLE5 IN
JUMP EXHIBITION

Dave Albritton, Dunbar track
coach and former Ohio State Olym-
pic high jumping star, outjumped
Dyke" Eddelman, the one-time
Illinois schoolboy wonder, now sta
toned at Wright Field, in an exhi-
bition yesterday at the pro basket
ball game at the coliseum.
Albritton, who will participate
in the Millrose games in New York
next month, cleared the bar at 6
feet, Z inches. Eddleman, who
played 40 minutes of basketball be-
fore jumping, withdrew after
clearing an inch under this mark.