davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Of st. Phillips church, st. Paul,
reading the vows.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, made a lovely
picture in a gown with a white
satin bodice, chiffon skirt, and long
pointed sleeves. 1t was fashioned
princess style, with lace-trimmed
train. Her three-quarter length
tinger-tip veil was crowned with
seed pearls, and had a matching
face veil. The pearl necklace Miss
Carmichael wore, was a gift from
the bridegroom.
Bridesmaids COlOrful
The pretty bridesmaids were
Gladys Kirk, Mary Jane Cyrus,
Yvonne Weber, and Evelyn Escue.
Miss Kirk and Miss Cyrus were
gowned in pink, and Miss Weber
and Miss Escue in blue.
The two maids of honor, Miss
Barbara Coleman of Chicago, cous-
IN Of the bride, and Miss Charlene
Noble, made striking pictures. Miss
Coleman was gowned in orchid
tatfeta, and Miss Noble in rose
with net skirt and lace top. They
had face wells and flowers to match
their dresses.
The two flower girls, Sandra
Schofield and Jane Lee, wore white
organza, with pink and blue rib
bon matching headdresses. Little
Emmett Galloway, Jr., the ring
bearer, wore a white satin suit
Gowns Very Smart
Mrs. Burie Carmichael, mother
Of the bride, was stunning in a
salmon-colored floor length gown.
and small lowered hat. She wore
gold accessories and slippers. Mrs.
Homer Anderson, mother of the
bridegroom, wore an extremely
smart floor length gown Of silk
jersey, with a floral print bodice
and powder blue skirt. A blue hat
and gold accessories completed the
costume.
Boyd Crawford, cousin of the
bride, was best man. Ushers were:
Ben Stone, Donald Smith, Junius
Powell, Max Hall, and P. Francois
Soloist was Miss Anne Pearl
Horris, and organist was Miss
Katherine Underwood.
500 at Reception
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception for 500 people
was held in the church parlors.
Hostesses were: The Misses Har-
riet Thompson, Doris Escue, Emma
Roberts, Jane Moss, Charlotte Nc
Neil, Mae Blackwell, Jane Stevens
and Emily Southern. Miss Shirley
Kyle played. The three-tiered we'd
ding cake was prepared by Pat
Schofeld. Guests were served iced
fruit bowl with roses frozen in
the ice.
After the reception, Mrs. Tai
madge Carey, Sr., 37O4 Fifth Ave.
So, aunt Of the bride, was hostess
to the bridal party at dinner. Fol-
lowing the dinner, the bride en-
tertained friends at party at the
Mandalay restaurant.
The popular couple, who left
Wednesday night to make their
home in Los Angeles, received
dozens of expensive and lovely gifts
from friends in both Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
Out-of-tOwn guests attending the
wedding included: Miss Barbara
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08


Terrell, dressed in light blue dane.
ing formal with red accessories
was escorted by Harrison Williams
St. Thomas student. Beauteous
Carmitta Hit looked like a queen
in a swirling pink formal with
white accessories. She was escorted
by Jack ?. The couples thorough
ly enjoyed themselves. Shirley was
just bubbling over the next day
with details Of the dance, and the
beauty of the ballroom.
Margaret Brown and sisters, and
Pat Cartwright and sister, gave q
party last Saturday at 871 St. An.
thony, in honor of Donald Cal.
lender. There were quite a few
present. Included among them
were: Phyllis Nevils, Virgella
Harper, Eddie Washington, Shirley
Terrell, Jocelyn Jones, Billy Nc.
Coy, Huntley Cerette, Charles Nc.
Coy, Ed Lacey, and Sherman Harp,
err.
L. NJ. and s. T. seem to be doing
Okay lately.
Saw lovely Phyllis Mayes, June
Wilson, and lone Russell, Friday
night on their way to a show.
Quite a few persons attended the
Halle Q. Brown carnival, which
was really fun. There were all
kinds of prizes to be won, plus
different kinds of funny and in.
teresting games, hot dogs, pop
well, just about everything!
Arnold Coleman's new establish.
ment is rapidly becoming one Of
the most popular hang-outs for
the younger set. It's really a nice
place to go. Too bad we don't
have more like that! Saw Edith
Price and Duanita Calender Sun
day, on their way to Arnold's.
Sorry to hear that Vera Joe James
was seriously i'll in the hospital
but is home now. Hope to see her
up and around, soon. Also
Loretta Davis was i'll, last week
but is doing much better, now. .
Nice crowd at the veterans dance
last Monday. The music was real.
ly hot. Donald Russell was pres.
ent, escorting gorgeous Lavins
Thomas, new girl in Minneapolis
who was dressed in a draped lime
green, with her beautiful blacl
hair fixed in a very attractive
cOronet roll wrapped in pearls
Pauline Ray was also present
looking very chic.
Have you seen Nadine Davis
beautiful 4-diamond engagement
ring? It's beautiful. Good luck
to you, Nadine, and Grandson
Harrison! suppose it's not
necessary to say that you're both
awfully lucky.
The song of the week is still
Pm a Prisoner of Love-" by Billy
Eckstein. No need TO say again
that it's a fine song. If you've
heard it, you know. If you haven't
you should.
Catch you next week. So Long!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

I COrinthiaR Temple No. 1872 S.M.F
will meet Sunday, March 10, at
p. m, at Gopher Lodge Hall.
Oak Leaf Art club met Monday
Feb. %, at the home of Mrs. Lydia
Brown, 500 St. Anthony. Some Of
the members present were: Violet
Saunders, Gertrude Boldly, Jose.
phine Hagen, Emily Harris, Matte
Haskins, Anna Thomas, Agnes Viii.
son, Ophelia Wooten, and Alice
Jackson.
Dinner Party: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
K. Mcknight, $50 Fuller Ave-, en-.
tertained at a dinner party Sunday
March 3, honoring Mr.. and Mrs
Finley Hamilton of Chicago, Ill
Other guests at the dinner were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tela Burt and Mr.
and Mrs. John Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. (nee Mary Lealtad)
Finley Hamilton, were also the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pat
ton, 954 st. Anthony Ave-, Sun.
day evening, March 3.
Ill: Mrs. Esther Brown, 4O5 St.
Anthony Ave-, has been ill at her
home for the past week, and is still
unable to leave her bedroom.
Honorable Discharge: Cpl. Chas
D. Eskridge, son of Mrs. Vera Esk-
ridge, 469 Collins St., arrived in
the city Friday, Feb. 10, with an
honorable discharge, after three
years and six months in the Army
Air Forces. Before returning to
St. Paul, he visited his father, who
lives in Washington, D. c., and
friends in Indianapolis, Ind, and
Chicago, Ill.
Return Home: Mrs. Ralph Ward
and son, Ralph, Jr., 1885 Sher-
burne Ave-, returned home Tues
day, March 5, after visiting in Chi
cago, Ill. Ralph, Jr., met his
mother in Chicago, en- route to St
Paul, from a trip to Indianapolis
Ind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL o

1t James X. Scaggs, cousin OF
Mr.. Charles Quigley, 6S8 Rondc
Ave-, arrived in the city Tuesday
March 5, on an emergency leave
of several days from Goldman Field,
KY, to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Quigley.
The Merry Maids met at the
home of Mrs. Winifred Smith, SOL
Carol Ave, Monday, March 4.
Plans were made for a supper
which will be held March 16. Games
were played and a luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Katherine Washington,
704 Oak Lake Ave. No.
Miss Leatrice DOdd, 1896 Carroll
Ave-, has accepted a job as clerk
typist in the law library at the
State Capitol Building.
The Entire Nous Club will meet
Saturday, March 9, at the home
of Mrs. Mae Williams, 597 Rondo
Ave, instead of the scheduled meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Clemmons, 322 North Western Ave.
The National Republican Com
mittee Of Minnesota entertained at
a luncheon Monday, March 4, at
the St. Paul Hotel for Mrs. Chris
Carlson, National Republican Com
mittee delegate for Minnesota.
Mrs. Lola Edwards, 244 W. Central
Ave-, vice chairman of the 9Th
Ward, was the only Negro who re-
ceived an invitation and attended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Social and Personal

fifth Ave. So, was hostess to a
friday, February %. The fol-
est list: Marlene Allen, Beverly
ldette Early, Kathleen Curry,
Johnigan, Mary Jane White,
Davis, Noramee John
MIR. and Mrs. I. b. Carey, S70A
Fifth Ave. s., and Mrs. Boyd Craw-
ford entertained the bridal party
and few others at their home
Tuesday evening, March 5, after
the wedding reception Of Mrs,
Carey's niece, Mrs. Turner Ander-
son.
Mrs. William Seabron, 1901 25th
Ave. S., was a guest soloist at
Bethesda Baptist church Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Seabron sang "Are
You Ready" by Hilbert Stewart,
Mr.. Stewart is a brother Of Rev
Carlyle Stewart, former pastor in
the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tela Burt, 2s1s
18th Ave. S., have as their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Hamil-
ton Of Chicago, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton arrived in the city Sun
day, March 8.
Mrs. Matte Prince, 242l Fourth
Ave. s., entertained at a lovely
luncheon at her home Wednesday
March 8. Guests were: Mesdames
John Coleman and Mildred Uebanks
of Chicago, ILL.,, Leola Carey, Ann
B. Horris, Annie Coleman, Ella
Noble and Mr.. and Mrs. Burie
Carmichael, Sr.
Mrs. Margaret Williams, 500
Bryant Ave. NJ, returned home
Sunday evening from Guthrie
Okla. where she went to attend
the burial Of her father.
Members Of Zion and Pilgrim
Baptist churches were present al
the Twin City Baptist Sunday
School Conference which was held
at Judson Memorial Baptist church
Tuesday evening, March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tela Burt, 2s1s
18th Ave. g., entertained at party
Tuesday evening, March 5, in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Hamilton
Of Chicago, III. Other out-of-town
guests included: Mrs. T. Gassoway
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

RENT THAT ROOM, AID.
VERTISE IN THIS NEWS
PAPERS CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Teen Age
Chatter
By GEORGIA RUSSELL

Hi, there!
Well, let's see what we have for
this week. First, l must comment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Baker &c William E. Commo-
dore of the U. S. Navy, son of Mrs.
Aletha Commodore, $40 E. Lake
St., has been in the Navy 10
months, and has spent nine months
overseas in Hawaii. His wife, Mrs.
Marjorie Commodore, lives at 1924
Clinton Ave. S. After spending
a recent 6S-day furlough, he left
Sunday, Feb. "a, for Seattle, Wash,
to be re-assigned for further duty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
OMEGAS PLAN MEMORIAL
SERVICES AT PILGRIM

Omega Psi Phi fraternity will
honor the deceased Omegas at
Memorial services, Sunday evening,
March 10, at Pilgrim Baptist
church. Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
a member Of the fraternity, will be
the principal speaker. Lee Harris
will render several musical selec-
tions; John Whittaker's chorus will
also take part in the program. DR..
A. NJ. Butler is basileus of the
local chapter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Miss Marion Curry, 1886 Fifth Ave. So, was hostess
Washington Birthday party Friday, February %. The
lowing included in the guest list Marene Allen Bev
Lark Maurice Hughes, Bernadette Early, Kathleen Gu
Wimar Johnigan, Minerva Johnigan, Mary Jane WI
Beverly White, Jackie Smith, Edward Davis Noramee j
son, Ronald Wagner, Gilbert Mr.. and Mrs T. r. Carey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Beverly White, Jackie Smith,
son, Ronald Wagner, GilbeT
Nevils, Richard Sayles, Marvin
Crawford, Joan Fraction, Constance
Turner, Richard Hammonds, Dor
othy Ann Stovall, lone Roach, Vera
Anderson, Betty Brown, Norman
Peery, Donald McGraw, Gerald
Beasley, Gerald Bailey and Syl-
vester Davis. The evening was
spent playing games and dancing
and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Bertha Patton. sos Aldrich
Ave. N, is i'll at her home.
The Twin City Reel and Trigger
Club met at the home Of Mr.. Archie
James, 4012 Clinton Ave, Satur-
day, March 2. Officers were elected.
Paul Curry is president; Earl Bell,
vice president; George S. Banks,
Jr., secretary; Archie James, cor
responding secretary, and f. L,
Fassett, treasurer. Plans were
made for a Smoker which will be
March 8 in the Cassius Annex.
The Blue Monday Club met at
the home of Mrs. Hiawatha Tatum,
l143 Lyndale Ave. N, Sunday,
March 8. The members of the
Auxiliary were present. Mrs,
Tatum served cocktails in the after
noon, and at six, served a lovely
dinner. Games were played, and
cards were the entertainment for
the evening. Prize was won by
Mr.. Theodore Woodland. The next
meeting will be Monday, March II,
at the home Of Mrs. Edward Hayes,
3749 Fourth Ave. s.
Mrs. George S. Banks, 1926
Fourth Ave. s., entertained at a
luncheon Wednesday, Feb. 81. Table
decorations were of white and pink
sweet peas. Guests were: Mesdames
R. B. Moulden, Floyd Mayes, Jose
phine Murray, Birdie Morris, Min
ME Alexander, Grace Mason, and
Rosa Pittman. Games were played.
Mrs. Naomi Henderson, sic Bry-
ant Ave. N, recently left for
Shreveport, La, where she went to
be with her sister who is Ill.
The Du BOis Club met Friday
(today), with Mrs. Hardy White,
3615 Fourth Ave. s.
Mrs. Sam Miller, 3644 Fourth
Ave. s., returned to her home from
Deaconess hospital Tuesday, March
8.
Mr.. Russell Underwood, 1920
Fourth Ave. s., is in Fairview hos
pital for a check up. He has been
a patient since Monday, March 4.
The Junior Council Of the N. A.
A. C. P. will meet Sunday at 800
p. m. at st. Thomas Episcopal
church, 9th Ave. off Lake st.
The W. ]. W. Club met Thursday,
Feb. 20, at the Phyllis Wheatley
House. Those present were:
Mesdames Ruth Bell, Oneida Davis,
Margaret Neal, Katherine Harper,
Geraldine Withers, Rosenia Wright,
Florence Mayes, Dorothy Whit
taker, ShirNi Mayes, Charlotte
Davis, Betty Strawder and Mrs.
NJ. Combs, counsellor. A business
meeting was held.
Mrs. Olin P. Wells, S641 Fourth
Ave. s., who is recuperating from
a broken left arm received in a
fall Monday, Feb. 20, is at her
home now, and is getting along
nicely.
The next meeting Of the Helpers
Club Of St. Peters A. NJ. E. church
will be Friday, March Is, at the
home Of Mrs. Whsle White, 3515
Fourth Ave. S.
Mrs. Palmer Jackson, 37O8
Fourth Ave. s., was recently called
to the bedside Of her father in
Terre Haute, Ind, who is seriously
i'll. Mrs. Jackson left Wednesday,
March 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Coleman, and her mother, Mrs.
John Coleman; Mrs. Antonio Gas
saway, Miss Mildred Eubanks, Mr..
and Mrs. Finley Hamilton, and.Miss
Emily Southern, all of Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Oil the DedulLul
weather we had
last week. Just
hope it's here to
stay don't you I?
It's just 10 more
days until spring.
There was quite
an elab orat c
formal ball given
at the st. Thomas
Regimental hall.
Lovely Shirley
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

copyright B'MaHn
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

THEN WYNAND looked UP the Banners old clippings
w on Howard Roark, he learned what his newspaper
had done 10 great building and great man.
Next day he drove Roark the country site Of his future
home. They stood the top Of hill Roark chose it
the site of the house.
Then abruptly, Wynand brought UP the Stoddard
Temple. His voice half defiance half plea. Il don't
apologize stand by every word printed in the Banner
stop orturng yourself I'm through with the Stoddard
Temple You're not Let's say we're and forget H."
They sat down a fallen tree trunk and talked Gail
Wynand, who confded in one. told Roark about his
past about his fierce struggle to rise. The two could
not hide their feeling of understanding and admiral
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

But Wynand fought against hrs feeling He refused
TO Roark again for month When Roark brought TO
him the first drawings of his house. memory of intimacy
remained. Il very much impressed" said Wynand
codly. Il want to make a special deal with you
The DEAL Wynand explained was that Roark buhd solely
for him the future the public wished - Colonial
houses Rocco hotels, semi-Crecian office buildings
You'll take your spectacular talent and make it subser-
Went" II Roark refused Wynand would wreck his career
Roark said gay, "I be glad to do IT, That's easy He
quickly version Of the Wynand home in trite
conventional He threw the paper TO Wynand lis
this what you WANT"
"Cood God no." "Then shut up said Roar "and don't
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

let hear any architectural suggestions Wynand
laughed He beaten; he had met OF integrity
the first time in his life He said Come dinner tonight
III take the drawings to show my wife"
When Dominique the drawing in Wynands study,
she stopped still at the door She could the sigma
Ire but she knew the only who could designed
that house Her shoulders twisted in last instructive
gesture of protest Wynand knew nothing Roarks and
Domniques romance He said happily, 81 didn't think
would understand what wanted and design
it. He did"
She whispered you've him. GaH-the architect"
-Of course He's coming here for dinner tonight
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Gen. O'Dunie| Attends Meetinq
'Of His Sd Division Veterans

commanding general of the Sd Divi-
sion.
They were conducted to the gen.
erals special trailer headquarters
THE Campaigner," the walls of
which were lined with plaques COM
memorating past division triumphs.
Here, Gen. O'Daniel received their
offer OF the surrender of the entire
forces under Field Marshal Kessel-
ring.
The general, whose son, Pvt. John
w. ODaniel, jr., was killed in action
at Arnhem, announced the German
surrender with the words:
ITS been a long time since
November 8, 1912, on the beaches of
Morocco and I'm happy for all my
men today that it was to this
division that the Germans came to
end the war for the 7th Army The
Sd Divisions dead would be glad to
know that"
Gen. ODaniel now commands the
infantry school at Fort Benning,
Ga. He won the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross and French Croix de
Guerre In World War I with the
1lth Infantry of the 5th Division.
In World War II he received the
Distinguished Service Medal with
oak leaf cluster and the Legion of
Merit, also with oak leaf cluster.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Egypt DIsso|ves II Groups,
Including Union Congress
By the A,sooiofed Press

CAIRO, July 13.-The council of
ministers, meeting in Alexandria
tonight ordered the dissolution of
IL organizations accused of en-
gaging in Communist activity, while
in Cairo police announced the de-
tention of 80 persons in an investi-
cation Of the Communist move
ment,s finances.
Among the groups dissolved by
the council were the Labor Union
Congress Of Egypt and an associa-
ton OF Egyptian university gradu-
ates.
In Cairo, Handy Bey, head of the
police politicals section, announced
that among the 80 persons detained
was Henry Curiel, 35, son of a
Jewish banker Of italian origin. The
others arrested included many per-
sons Of nationalities other than
FpVptian
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Flyers Bodies Removed
From German Peak
BY the Asseeiaied Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, July l3.
a perilous 9,0O0-feet ascent
through the snow-capped peaks
of Southern Bavaria, a party Of
American soldiers and German
mountaineers have recovered bodies
of six American airmen who were
killed when Bit bomber crashed
into lofty Hochvogel Mountain De-
cember IA, 1945.
During the winter Germany's most
expert climbers could not reach the
plane wreckage on the jagged peak.
After several attempts a team Of
four United States Army Air Forces
officers and 10 Germans reached
the plane and carried one body
to the valley near Kempton, Ba-
varia, the 3rd Army disclosed today.
But 1t was not until July that
the last body could be carried from
the peak.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
John {. Treadwe||, II,
Rubber Chemist Dies
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

GREEN FARMS, CONN, July 10.
John c. Treadwell, II, chemist, who
devised new methods for extraction
Of rubber from the Mexican guayule
plant. died here today at his home.
Credited with one Of the first for
mulas for making synthetic rubber.
Mr.. Treadwell was former vice
president and general manager of
the Intercontinental Rubber Co., of
New York.
A mining engineer in his early
years, Mr.. Treadwell entered the
rubber industry 40 years ago and
became a chemist for the Mexican
Crude Rubber Co. in Coahuila
Later he joined the Intercontinental
Co. and went to the East Indies to
survey new fields for rubber produc-
ton. He successfully introduced the
Chinese terrace planting method in
Sumatra while on a trip there.
Mr. Treadwell was sent to South
America as a special representative
of the government to conduct sew
eral surveys for rubber planting
when Herbert Hoover was Secre-
tary of Commerce He retired IA
years ago because Of i'll health.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Condition Of Hughes
Shows Improvement;
Physicians Amazed
by the Assoeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, July 13-Howard
Hughes rallied today in his fight to
survive shattering crash injuries,
and his physicians commented: "We
are amazed at his recuperative
powers"
His condition has been critical
since he was injured in the pileup
of fast new photo-reconnaissance
plane last Sunday, and Thursday
night took turn for the worse.
But a bulletin this afternoon,
signed by his three doctors, declared: !:
"Mr. Hughes condition has i'm
proved slightly during the last II
hours. In spite of great pain on
movement of the patient, he slept
at short intervals during the night
and he has taken some nourishment.
His temperature remains elevated,
but has been constant for the last
"a hours.
Right Lung Functioning.
There is large collection Of
fluid in the left chest. The right
lung is functioning in spite of frac-
lures Of the first and second ribs.
There are extensive second and
third degree burns on the lower
part of the left chest. This precludes
removal Of fluid in the left chest
unless evidence of infection is
certain.
There are fractures of nine ribs
on the posterior wall of the left
chest, and in addition of the left
clavicle."
Earlier In the day-eighth ami
versary OF completion of his 9l-hour.
record-breaking, round the world
tilght-the doctors announced:
We found Mr.. Hughes asleep this
morning and did not awaken him,
but from the charts and the way
ne looks, it appears that his condi-
ton Is unchanged.
There Is no operation necessary
at the present time"
Army Probes Crash.
The Army, meanwhile, announced
1t was pressing an inquiry into
cause OF the crash. Mr.. Hughes
own opinion, whispered to DR.. Ma
son In a dramatic bedside consulta-
ton after he was told he might
not live. was that the rearmost of
two sets of blades on the planes
right engine had reversed pitch in
mld-air, giving him a feeling "as
II some giant had the right wing of
the airplane in his hand and was
pushing it back and down.
1t was the first test fight of the
Kill, destined for the Army, and
followed the Hughes tradition of
always taking his firms new planes
aloft on the initial trials.
Tell the Army to find the rear
half OF the right propeller and find
out what went wrong with it." Mr..
Hughes told his doctor. And Col
Emile T. Kennedy, chief Of the Los
Angeles AAF Procurement Field
office, said an investigating board
OF three officers was studying the
wreckage and taking photographs
from every angle.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Revised Atom Control Bill
Cleared for House Action
~ the Associated Pysss

The House Rules Committee yes
terday cleared for House considera-
ton early this week legislation set
ting up domestic controls over
atomic energy.
The committee recommended
four hours Of debate on the con-
troversial measure, a rewritten YER
sion Of the Mcmahon bill passed by
the Senate some time ago.
The Senate measure called for a
five-member civilian commission to
control atomic energy development.
1t was revised by the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee to require
that at least one of the members
be a military representative and
that the head of the division OF
military application also be a rep
resentative of the armed forces.
Numerous House members already
have indicated they will seek to
adopt the entire Senate bill with
out change, paving the way for a
fight over the issue of civilian versus
military control of atomic energy.