davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
Tennis Team Loses
10 Camp Lejeune Outfit

n group of local tennis enthusiasts
Joorneyed to Camp Lejeune Satur-
gay afternoon where they engaged
me strong Camp Lejeune tennis ag'
gregation.
Inc locals lost the tournament by
lhe score of 8 to /, nevertheless,
most of the singles and some OF
me doubles matches we're much
more closely contested than the
scores would indicate.
Inc Wilmington team. accom-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

Errors - Staples 2, Vallerini,
Mills, Iorenz, Rogers, Hunt 2. -
Runs batted in-Jackson, Duke 2,
Scrobola, Riley, Larrieu 2, Foster.
Smith, Hash 2, Meyer. Two
base hits-Larrieu, Duke, Hash
Home runs-Jackson, Duke, Lar
rieu.-Bases on balls-off: Eagle
7. Gallo 8, Hash 8. Struck out, by
Engle 4, Gallo l, Hash 5. Hits off:
Engle in 7 % innings,8; Gallo in
l 1-3 innings 2. Winning pitcher
Hash; Losing pitcher Engle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
Whiteville Comet Win
4To Over Southport

WHITEVILLE, June 80. The
Whiteville Comets continued theic
winning streak Sunday afternoon
by defeating the Eastern League
leaders of Southport, 7 to 2.
Whiteville's ace hurler, H. D.
Stanley, allowed the Guardsmen
only four scattered hits and struck
out ten batters while the Comets
were racking up II hits off the
slants of Jack Hughes.
Leading the Columbus county
hitters we're David Nelson with
two for three and Earl Brinkley,
who raped out a two run homer
in the third stanza. Cheshire paced
the losers with two for three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

Called On account of darkness,
Error None. Runs batted in Con-
way 5, Moses. Tucker. Appling 2. Wright.
Two base hits Moses. Case 2, Appling,
Wright. Sacrifices Embree, Appling.
Double plays-Lopat, Appling and Kuhel;
Lopat, Fernandez and Kuhel. Left on
bases Cleveland 8; Chicago II. Bases
on balls Embree 4, Krakauskas 3,
Lopat l, Caldwell /, Papish /. Strikeouts
-Embree 4, Krakauskas l, Gromek l..
Lopat l, Papish 3, Hammer 1. Hits off
Embree 6 in 6; Krakauskas 4 in 2;
Gromek l in l; Lopat 8 in 4 1-3; Papish
l. Balk- Lopat. Umpires- Passarella.
Weafer n Rue. Time 2:34. Attendance
L9. 431.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

Error Hall. Runs batted in john
son 2, Chapman 2. Stainback, Knerr,
Derry 2. Two base hits McQuinn,
knerr. Rosar. Home run-Johnson, Chap
man. Stolen base Majeski. Sacrifice
Hall. Double plays Marshall to Stirn-
weiss; Gordon to Etten. Left on bases
fhladelphia 5; New York 8. Bases on
balls off Knerr 8, Getttel 1. Strikeouts-
Bonham l, Knerr 3. Gettel 2. Hits off
Bonham 7 in 3 % innings; Gettel 3 in
4 1-3; Marshall l in /; Knerr 2 in 8 20;
Savage 0 in 1-3. Winning p~itcher-Knerr.
Losing pitcher Bonham. Umpires -
Rommel, Boyer and Grieve. Time 2:O5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

Errors: Howard, Bali, Gregory,
Holiday. Runs batted in: Sailor,
Bass, A. Stephenson, Gregory,
Woodland 2. Holmes, Neizgoda, Har-
rison, Scalli, Holiday 2. Two-base
hits: Bass 2, Harrison, Sailor.
Three-base hits: A. Stephenson,
Holmes, Denning. Neizgoda. Home
run: Woodland. Stolen bases: Den
ming, Harrison, Howard 2. Sacrif-
ices: Holmes, Morris, Balla. Bases
on balls-off: Robinson 5, Foster
l. Struck out, by Robinson 3, Fos-
ter i. Hits by pitcher, by Robin
son (Holmes.) Wild pitch: Robin
son. Umpires Gill and Moose.
Time of game: 2:15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
U. S. Davis Cup Team
Breaks Tie With Mexico

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., June
3O-R-The United States VOL,
the North American Zone Da-
Wis Cup tennis tie with Mexico
Sunday and Immediately looked
to inter : zone competition
against the winner of the SWed-
en-Yugoslavia series In the Eu-
r0pean area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
AIRLINE GUESTS

NEW BERN, June 29-Twenty-
two city and county officials and
other prominent New Bernians
were guests of the South East
Airlines, Inc, on an hour flight
over New Bern Thursday in the
company's new 27~-passenger DC
3, miss North Cardinal"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

Errors - Shoaf, W. S., Nc
Keithen, Carter, High 2. Runs
batted in-RoWan, Griffith, Cow
ington, Coward. Two-base hits
McKeithen, Covington, Braswell.
Base on balls-off: Edens 3, Allen
8. Struck out, by Allen 9, Edens 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

Error None, Runs batted in Walker,
Stevens, Whitman, Edwards. Mast. Two
base hits Whitman, Sanders, Herman.
fernandez. Three base hit Stevens.
stolen bases Lavagetto, Whitman 2.
Double plays-Barney. Reese and Stevens.
Lett on bases Boston 6, Brooklyn S.
Bases on balls Cooper 2, Singleton /,
Barney 4. Strikeouts- Cooper l. Barney
3. Hits off Cooper 8 in 4 innings: Bar
rett 0 in 2; Singleton 0 in 2. Losing pitch
er-Cooper. Umpires- Barr, Boggess and
Conlan. Time 2:Os. Attendance-2o.616
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
RED S0X SPLIT
WITH SENATORS

BOSTON, June 30-(P)- After
they had bombarded three Wash
ington pitchers for a 1873 decision
in the opener, with five home-runs
and 10 other hits, the Red Sox
sluggers yer halted Sunday by
Lefty Mickey Haefner, who gained
a 90 triumph that split a double
header before a 29,207 crowd.
FRS CAMr\
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

Errors Travis, Priddy, Doerr. Runs
batted in Coan, Priddy 4, Hitchcock 2.
Travis. Culberson. Pesky. Two base hits
-Coan, Spence, York, Partee, Culberson
2: Three base hits -Priddy 2, Lewis.
Home run Coan. Stolen bases Lewis.
Priddy. Double plays Hitchcock to
Priddy to Vernon; Verban to Travis;
Pesky to Doerr to York. Left on bases
Washington 7, Boston IL. Bases on balls
off Haefner 5. Johnson 3, Dobson /,
Brown 2. Strikeouts- by Haefner l.,
Dobson 2. Brown /. Hits off johnson
3 IN 2 l-3 innings; Dobson 3 in 3 2-3;
Brown l in 2; Wagner 2 in /. Hit by
pitcher by Haefner (Doerrl. Losing
pitcher Johnson. Umpires- Summers,
Jones and Berry. Time 2:18.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
FALKENBURG WINS ROUND

RIVER FOREST, Ill, June 30
(P)-Bob Falkenburg of Los An
geles, fresh from his N. C. A. A.
singles tennis championship at
Northwestern won his first round
match in the 36th annual clay
courts tournament at the River
Forest tennis club Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
Brooklyn Defeats Boston Braves;
iuide With WASHINGTON
Fourth Inning Rally
Too Much For Yank's:
AS Take 6-3 Victor,

NEW YORK, June 30 R =
Ernie Bonham, making his first
start for the New York Yankees
since May II, ran into a six-run
barrage by the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in the fourth inning Sunday,
enough to give the Mackmen a 6
to 8 victory and the series, two
games to one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
TODAY,S

TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Brooklyn 1niobn p,s
enpiitnerger go vs.. Behrman (3-2).
FltIsburgh at Chicago Seweu u-A,
VS., Wyse (6-6). ~ '4'
Cmclnnat at St. Louis (night)- Wal
'eTs go VS.. Dickson (4-2).
lonly games s%cheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
TOBACCO STATE I,FAc77r

YESTERDAYS GAMES
sanford 4, WILMINGTON 2
Slinton IL. Angier-Fuquav ?
Du'Irwln 8, smithfield 7.
TODAY'S GAMES
sanford at WILMINGTON
angler-Fuauay at Clinton
Donh-ErWin at Smithfield
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

z Ran for Fernandez in 9TH.
IL Batted for Papish in 7th.
zzz Batted for Kuhel in 7th.
zzzz Bated for Hammer in 9Th.
zzzzz Batted for Trosky in 9th.
zzzzzz Batted for Holloway in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

The NOVELIST Somerset Vaughan
became a physician at his family's
insistence, but never practised.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 4, Boston /.
New York a-5, Philadelphia Is Second
game 10 innings.
pittsburgh Al. st. Louis 80.
Chicago 6-3, Cincinnati 5-4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Senior Fraternity VS.. City Optical at
7 p. m.
Fire Department VS.. Police Department
/ $3.50 p. N -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
Rrs1r1r re

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
philadelphia 6. New York 3
6oston 1872. Washington 80.
oleVeland IS. Chicago 3-5 Second
Detroit 1-3, st. Louis o. (sesond aauo
10 innings. eeoio game
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

Iae Blue Nile in Africa was SO
called from the dark color of its
Ab-laden waters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
Chisox Win First;
Second Ends In Tie
(FIRST GAME)

IOIALS ------------ 81 3 8 n
X Batted for Krakauskas in 5th,
Xxx Batted for Lemon in 7th.
XXX Batted for Center in 9th.
xxx Batted for Conway in 9th,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

TODAY'S GAMES
chicago at Detroit %(twilight)- HAYNES
(2-5) VS.. Overmire (o-2).
st, Louis at Cleveland (night)- Zoldak
(7-6p vs.. Harder Old.
(only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

OHU OO 70
xBatted for Foster in 10th.
xxRan for Gregory in 10th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

xOre out when winning run scored.
yXRan for Smith in 4th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
DUNN-ERWIN DEFEATS
SMITHFIELD. 8 TOT
in TEN INNINGS

1.-TWO out in 10th when winning run
ranxnI
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

Since the very first days of the
automobile, famous US.
Royals have set the pace in
tire quality-set new stand
ards, year after year, in tire
Performance.
And now, there's a new
US. Royal-with rayon
cord. It's lighter. ..it's stronger
...it's safer!
It's backed by all the
science and engineering skill
of the United States Rubber
Company. 1t has all the fea-
lures you've found in the
great US Royals ofthe past,
the famous Royal block tread,
Safety Bonded Cords, battress
shoulder construction-plus
all the advantages of the new
super-strength US Royal
rayon cord.
Thanks to this better cord,
the new US. Royal Deluxe
is a better tire. 1t runs cooler
on the road-cuts down the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

destructive inner hest that
steals tire mileage. It's Q
lighter, more flexible tire. Yet
it's a far stronger tire-a fer
safer tire. And 1t gives ~
dramatically greater trstseties,
against bbwouts.
This newest U.s. Royal
is making tire history. h
the laboratory and on Anas.
ica's highways, it is Hsp
ing its ability to deliver ,se,s
safety, more mileage, mors
performance.
1t is available now in
many passenger car Sizes
See the new us. Royal
Deluxe today at your US.
Tire Dealer's-6nd out how
soon you can be riding On
.yayon-baik us. RoyalI
*PresentG Government regulations
restrict all royon constructions
to sizes $50 and larger.
m
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Five in District Get
British War Awards

Twelve Marylanders and FIVE
Washingtonians are among. l.277
Americans to be awarded British
decorations for wartime services, &C
cording to an announcement by
Lord 1nverchapel, British Ambas-
sador.
The ribbons and decorations are
being sent by mail. but the medals
win not be available for some time
because of metal and manpower
shortages in Britain, the Ambassa-
dor said.
Given the Order OF the British
Empire were Mrs. Robert Low Ba
con, 1901 F street NV; Mrs. John
C. Mccarthy, 2216 Massachusetts
avenue NV. and Thomas P. Nor
gan, 271l Thirty-fourth place NV
Those receiving the Kings Medal
were DR.. Charles B. Crawford, 1854
Edmunds street NV. and Mrs
James E. Schwab, 37l5 Ingomal
place NV.
Marylanders receiving decoration;
are:
John r Menzies, Lutherville. com
mander in the Order of the British
Empire: Joel M. Cloud. Baltimore
member in the Order of the British
Empire. and the following to receive
the Kings Medal for service in the
cause of freedom: Francis Buckley
Frank Devlin, John A. Evans, Robert
G.. Herd. Alfred J. O'Ferrall, Walter
A. Patrick and David Wallace, all OF
Baltimore; w. Barry Cassell, Brook
landville; William j. Larson and
Morden D. Rigg, both of Annapolis
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Constitution Avenue
Crowds 10 See Nisei
Parade This Afternoon

Large crowds were expected to line
Constitution avenue this afternoon
to see the 442d Infantry regimental
combat team parade.
Most of the famous unit are Nisei
Japanese Americans who fought the
long and hard road to Germany
through Tunisia, Casino, the Anzio
beachhead and across France.
President Truman was to decorate
the unit at the conclusion of parade
and other military ceremony.
The 500 surviving soldiers OF the
442d, 400 of them Nisei from the
Pacific Coast and Hawaii, were to
assemble in Constitution avenue at
Fourth street NV. and at 2 pm
march to the Ellipse south of the
White House. There the Chief
Executive was to affix the Presiden-
tial Distinguished Unit Citation
banner to the teams colors after
they have lined up at attention for
presidential inspection.
No Other Unit So Honored
In Europe during the Potsdam
Conference last summer Mr.. Tru-
man reviewed and decorated the
35th Infantry Division in which he
fought in World War l. But no
other unit has been singled out for
such honors as today's upon it's re-
turn home from overseas battle
grounds.
Flaunting the reckless slogan Go
for Broke" dice-rolling equivalent
of Shoot the Works." the group ac-
quired more than $500 Purple Heart
decorations for wounds and some
900 other individual and organiza-
tional decorations.
Ten outstanding members OF the
combat team, each with a name be-
speaking japanese antecedents, were
selected to join the President, Sec.
retary OF War Patterson and mill.
tary and civilian notables in the re.
viewing stand. Also chosen were
four manned former members of the
unit. now patients at Walter Reec
Hospital here
Reached L. S. Two Weeks Ago.
| Led by the combat teams com
mander 1t. Col. Alfred A. Pursall
Crystal City, Mo. the 19 officers anc
48l enlisted men Of the unit reached
New York two weeks ago.
| The Tooth Battalion, its mos
| famous component. first saw service
in North Africa and then joined
the combat team to fight in Italy.
! The Nisei served together on the
other side of the world from the
! Pacific war under a War Depart.
ment policy adopted in 1912.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
DeadIine Is Extended
For Soap Box Racers

A special extension was granted
today to entrants in the Washing
ton Soap Box Derby who, because
of difficulty in obtaining materials
were unable to complete their racers
in time to meet the original dead
line.
Derby Director o. c. Holleran
announced that boys whe were un-
able to deliver their racers to Chev-
rolet dealers today would be per-
mitted to race in the Derby Sat-
urday if they brought the coaster
cars to the Ann Beers School, Ala
bama avenue and Thirty sixth place
Sc. Wednesday, Thursday or Fri
day night.
The extension was decided on in
recognition of the difficulties ex-
perienced by many registrants in as
sembling parts for racers in this
first postwar renewal of the race,
Mr.. Holleran explained
The Soap Box Derby will be run
Saturday on PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Sc. between Texas avenue and Car
penter street. The program will
begin with a parade at am
Evening star., 1946-07-15
World Calendar for U. 5.
Is Asked in Mundt Bill

Representative Mundt Republican
of South Dakota today introduced a
bill calling for the United States tc
adopt the world calendar" a per-
petual. unchanging calendar in
which the first month Of each quar-
ter would have 81 days and the Sec
ond and third months 80 days.
Representative Kee, Democrat. OF
West Virginia announced he also /:
sponsoring the measure.
This proposal and one for a cal
endar of 13 months were suggested
and were before Congress before the
recent war. Under Mr. Mundt's bill
the new calendar system would &c
into effect on January l, 1850, which
falls on Sunday.
Mr. Mundt pointed out that under
the world calendar each quarter
would have 81 days. or 13 weeks or
three months: each quarter would
be balanced and equal to every other
quarter, and the two halves of the
year would be balanced and uni
form. An extra holiday, the 365th
day. called world holiday. would
be added and Mr. Mundt suggests
that this be called universal peace
day. In leap years the 366th day
would provide an additional world
holiday.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
BHbo Back Here,
Gives Support to
District Bills

Chairman Bilbo of the Senate
District Committee, recently vic.
torious in the Mississippi primary
election, arrived back in Washing
ton this morning and plunged into
an accumulation of business which
had piled up during his absence.
The Senator expressed strong sup.
port for both the hospital center
and slum- clearance bills, hopins
that the House would take favor.
able action.
He refused to make any forecast
of his future action during this ses.
sion in regard to the District o1
Columbia, except to say that HI
would confer today with Acting
Chairman Hoey. who had been head.
ing the committee during his alb
sence.
A meeting Of the Senate District
Committee will be held some timt
this week, it was indicated.
Pressed to comment further or
District affairs, the Senator sale
he wanted to get caught up or
what had happened during his alb.
sence, but, he added. When I come
back with the new Congress in Jan.
uary, I'll be loaded for bear!"
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Man browns After Fall
From Bay Fishinq Boat

Carl F.. Twyman. 80, Sixty second
and c streets, Capitol Heights, was
drowned late Saturday night after
he fell from boat while on a fish,
ing party of Breezy Point in Chesa-
peake Bay.
Mr.. Twyman was with a fishing
party of about u persons from
Washington and Arlington. and was
said to have fallen off the top OF
the boats cabin. The party char
tered the boat Saturday evening.
A crew from the nearby Randall
Cliff Naval Research Laboratory
dragged the bay shortly after he
fell overheard, but the body was
not recovered. Mr.. Twyman is sur
vived by his widow and two chill
dren,
Evening star., 1946-07-15
McC Cathran Is Reelected
Washington Grove Mayor

Irving L. McCathran. Washing
ton patent attorney, was reelected
mayor of Washington Grove for his
tenth consecutive year in a town
election participated in by about
100 property owners Saturday night
He is the only mayor the town has
had since its incorporation.
Also elected were Roland A. Wad-
dill and William T. Teepe to the
Town Council. Leslie Schmidt, sr.
was defeated for the council.
Voters approved an amendment
to the town charter authorizing the
council to issue bonds not to exceed
$40 900; the expenditure of $4,000 fol-
resurfacing streets. and expenditure
Of $4,000 for . new roof on the town
auditorium.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Premature Arlington TripIets
'Doinq Well in Incubutors

Triplets were born in Doctors
Hospital today to Mrs Benjamin
N. Frank, "a, of 90l N. Wayne street,
Arlington, Va.
Although the babies. all girls. were
212 months premature, the hospital
said they were doing very we'll
after being placed in incubators
Mrs. Franks condition was said to
be very good"
The babies were born this morning
at 1-minute intervals They were
named Kathleen, Barbara and Ellen
The babies were not weighed at
birth and were Immediately placed
In incubators.
Evening star., 1946-07-15

Mr.. Frank was major in the
Army Air Forces and served in the
Pacific for three years. He is EN-.
ployed with an Arlington realty
company
The babies were the second set
of triplets born in Doctors Hospital
since it opened in 1910. The other
set, all boys, were born in October
1943.
The Franks have no other chill.
dren. Informed that he had become
the father OF triplets, Mr.. Frank
gave a low whistle. then said: In
stead Of trying to find large house
for some of my clients. guess III
have to try to fnd one for myself.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Maryland Gets SurpIuses
For Prisoner Training
B.. the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July l5.-State
penal institutions will be aided in
their vocational rehabilitation of
inmates with approximately 100000
worth Of Government surplus ma
chlnery and tools.
Gov. O'Conor has announced that
prison authorities arranged to OBJ
tain the equipment without cost
from Army posts in and near the
State
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Maryland Woman Burned
In Flaming Farmhouse

Trapped in burning farmhouse
near Gaithersburg, Nd, early today.
Mrs. Gladys Duvall. about so, was
severely burned and taken to Sub
urban Hospital at Bethesda. Hospi-
tai authorities described her condi-
ton as fair
The Gaithersburg Volunteer Fire
Department said Mrs. Duvall was in
an upstairs bedroom when flames
from an exploding oil stove set the
house on fire. She jumped from a
second floor bedroom.
The farmhouse. owned by Donald
Snyder but occupied by Algie Haw-
kins and family. was destroyed It's
value was placed at $4,000.
Mrs. Duvall who lived with the
Hawkins family, was the only re-
ported casualty.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Sect Has SnukeIess Rites
After Police Kill Reptile
BY the Assoeioted Press

STONE CREEK. Va. July Is
Members of a religious sect resumed
services yesterday without use ot
snakes after State police killed &
large reptile used Saturday in faith
demonstrations.
Leaders of the sect were reported
to have taken the names of the
troopers who were sent to Stons
Creek by Gov. Tuck to prevent use
of snakes in the services and tc
be preparing a protest on the
grounds of interference with re.
ligious services.
Services were held yesterday ir
the open.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Housing Head S Aides
Pushing Social Views,
AMVETS0fficer5 SAYS

! Ray Sawyer. District commander
/ of the American Veterans of World
War II, charged today that under
lings of Housing Administrator
Wyatt are using veterans as q
front to promote their own social
views on housing" in the District.
The veterans spokesman said that
the people under Wyatt" do not
have "a sufficiently sympathetic
attitude toward veterans problems
Il made this statement to Neal
Dalton, acting for Mr.. Wyatt, wher
he declined to call a round table
discussion of the Wagner Ell
lender Act Mr.. Sawyer said. 81
do not blame Mr.. Wyatt, but the
people he inherited when he be-
came the housing administrator.
/ Wants Veteran Administrator.
! Mr. Sawyer declared the charge
was made to the housing admins
traitors deputy at meeting of the
Veterans Advisory Housing Com
mittee-representatives Of the major
veterans organizations herewith
Housing Administration officials last
week. Even though the AMVETs
probably favor certain parts OF the
act now before the House, MI Saw
yer said, he felt the committee
should discuss it thoroughly with al
parties concerned with the bill be.
t fore urging its passage.
/ Mr.. Sawyer also pointed out tina
the post Of Federal Public Housing
Agency administrators subdepart
ment Of Mr.. Wyatts organization
has not been hiled since it va
vacated by Philip Klutznick las
month. The FPHA affects vet
Grams OF the Second World Wa
more than any one else and W
have asked that a World War
man be given the post" Mr.. Saw
yer charged. Instead the post
held by an acting administrato
David Krooth, who is not a vet
eran"
Meanwhile, L. H. Neville -Thomr
/ son, chairman of the Washingto
, Combined Veterans Housing Com
mittee. yesterday charged that th
. national housing program is tor
| irreparably by a conflict of inter
ests" and said ne intended to as
President Truman to appoint
: commission to investigate Nation
wide housing delays.
Has Three. Point plan
He made a three-fold propose,
That the commission get at "th
truth Of material shortages" an
fix the responsibility for continu
ing delay in ending the shortae
both Of homes for veterans an
Others that the commission &C
; operate with veterans organiza
tions in drawing true picture {
veterans housing needs and that
post-by-post report of all veteran
organizations be submitted for tn
commission study.
Mr.. Neville-Thompson visualize
the investigating commission a
similar to the Wickersham Com
mission of prohibition days. He sal
differences in opinion between M
Wyatt's group and the privat
building industry would prever
anything from being Substantial
accomplished" under Mr.. Wyatt
plan to build 12.500,o0O new home
in a 10-year period.
No Federal housing agencie
have contributed anything that az
proaches solution to the housin
problem" Mr.. Neville Thompso
declared.
He is bedridden at Emergenc
Hospital, awaiting an operation. an
hospital attaches described him 1
"YcrY Ill :"