davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
PearsaH Seen AS Speaker
With Wallace Out of Race

STRENGTH to force UzZeil's retirement
IN the caucus early in January, l94l,
JTzzeu annour. ed his withdrawal
and nominated Null, When the 1913
General Assembly adjourned, Uzzell
was again rated a top candidate Tor
sneaker of the next SCSSlp'. Su5Se-
Quent events handicapped hm and
Oscar Richardson of Union emerged
as a certain winner Socn after the
sprino primaries. Tho contest went
to a vote in the 1913 caucus, result
ing in Richardson's election by 80
to 81.
BITTERNESS - No i'll feeling or
bitterness followed any Of tNcee IN
cidents - at least none c0mnara Ole
to the aftermath Of the close ra e
between Victor Bryant and Libby
Ward ! 1889 Some Of the minority
group in l941 ORGANIZED the doghcuse
crowd into a Kennel CLUB, which
started out on a rather sour note
but ended as one of the deli Shttul
social groups of the session The
1889 scrap ending in Wards election
after several ballots by margin o.
two votes left some deep scars.
UNNATURAL - Keen political
(Ccntinued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
State Safety Conference
Called BY The Governor

would be established, hospital and
medIcal forces mobilizcd by the
thou ands. City, ccuntyand State Of
tcjals would throw every possible
resource into combating the men,
ace.
But are lives less important be-
cause they are taken by careless
ness, by drunken driving, by ex.es-
siVe speed, or by any other causes
Of accidr Is?
State regulations already insist
upon minimum safety equipment for
all forms Ct Transportation. We must
60 further and require minimum op-
Grating conditions, with a periodic
inspection by State stations. coorui-
mating with continuing police road
check"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
\ehru Drops Row
With Authorities
OF Indian Regime

New Delhi. June 22.-oP,-JaWa-
hala Nehru, president-elect of the
Congress Party, temporarily dropped
his dispute with Kashmir authcri-
ties today. The controversy had re-
suited in widespread strikes and dis
turbances and the death Of two per
sons.
Maulara Abui Kalam A2ad, Cen
gress Party president, received {
telegram from the spirited 'hieltar'
elect saving he is accepting Azad's
instructions to drop the DISPUTE an
return to Delhi, ION the understand
inc that | come back TO kazhmir.'
Nehru was arrested Thursday Whe0
he attempted 10 intervene il aTita
ten against tho Maharaiah, Wealtn7
Hindu ruler Cf the oVerWhelm, gly
V oslem state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Mail Is Carried
Bv Jet Plane For
First Time Here

Schenectady, n. Y, June 22-(AP)
Two patches of air mail heaccd
for Washnaton, Dayton, Ohio. and
Chicago left at noon today IN the
first jet-pYopelled transport of mail
in the United States
Captain Robert \. Baird, pilotm2
a Poo Shooting Star, took off at
1910 p. m. eastern daylight time.
with letter to President Truman
from w. Stuart SymingtCn, assist
ant secretary of war for air, and a
little later another Jet flicc left for
Chicago by way of Dayton with
letters addressed to OrVille Wright
and Mayor Edward Kelly, of Chi
cago.
Baird expected to reach the capi-
tai in so minutes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
EGYPTIANS DEMAND
FREEDOM OF MUFTl

Cairo, Egypt, June 22.-(AP)-
The kotla party demanded today
that the Egyptian government give
complete freedom to the grand
mufti of Jerusalem in order that ne
may do his national duty toward
Palestine.
In a formal statement, the MINOR
ity opposition party denounced any
RESTRICTIONS ON the political activity
of the exiled Arab leader, whom the
British accuse of aiding Germany
and Italy during World War ii.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
S Freight
Bill To Skyrockct
On Rate Increase

Washington. June 22.-JA1-
The nations freight rate bill VIII
swerV sharply upward next
month. Int OPA officials with
held judgment today on the el-
feet upon living costs.
Increases i'm interstate" FREIGHT
rate charges which will bring
carriers about $500, 100000 more
in revenue on an annual r'S'S
were authorized late yesterday
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. and still larger boosts
are in prospect. The commits
sion announced that a full hear
ing will he held on the carriers
petition for a 25 per cert rate
hike TO meet what they call
critical financial condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
\azi Leader Says
Versailles Terms
Caused Last War

Nuremberg, June 22-(AP)-Baron
kOnStantm Won Neuarth declared
today that the trainers of the Yer
sallles treaty and the League of Ma
tons We're responsible for the Maj
party and the second world war
The OLD German noble, who was
ambassador to London and Adolf
Hitler's foreign minister before Van
Ribbentrop took over in 1888. open
ed his defense before the internal
ticnal military tribunal with the as
sertIon,
In the numerous and impossible
provisions of the Versailles treaty
was the root of national socialism
and the causes of the second world
war. They brought the world into
economic unrest"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
More Meat After
JULY | Predicted
In Bowles Speech

WASHINGTON, June 22.-lP'-ECO-
romic Stabilizer Chester BoWles pre-
dicted today there will be more meat
available for while after July l.
and the bread shortage will be
leased considerably in 80 days.
BoWleS, in his weekly radio ad
dress. said that -, view of BENDING
legislation to remove the price eel
ings on meat June 80. you cant blame
thse shippers fcr holding up their
cattle and their hogs right now"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
CO siderable cloudiness and
not so warm, scattered showers
over coastal section ton & II t:
Cartly cloudy, with moderate
tcmperaiurcS tomorrow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

Continued on PAGE Four.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28

snow the wages received both With
IN the training establishment ant;
from other employment"
The report of wages should moi in
clude subsistence allowance. no.
or overturned worked bevnnd hours
earnings from voluntary overtime
regularly required by am establish
mcnt, Mrs. Queen said.
The information ON earnings
must be furnished by veterans bv
the 10th day of the month follow
ing the month in which the income
was received. After Octooc.', now
ever reports will be made al the
end Of four-m"nth periods. instead
OF monthly, on forms Ia be supplied
by VA.
II reports covering August, Sep
tembcr and October earnings bv
frances are not received urio. to
November 10. subsistence pay.nCrte
TO veterans not reporting viii be
suspended.
The VA official pointed out that
IT Is now the responsibility Oi vet
Grams and their employers Ia report
earnings. and no: that q! VA train
Ei% Officers as III the Ias,. THO rr-
ports are needed 10 pcrmi, VA TO
pay the proper amount 81 S.rhs:s:-
encc allowance 10 veterans in train
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
Six Weekend Accidents
Occur In Or Near Civ

treatment Il; Maria par,,,, ,,,s,;
"i anu Were released shorty af;"..
| ', DUN vehicicS were .sDyvi {
considerably damaged. ''
~ 1888 Ford sedan operated b,
LD"vio DlcicrSon. OF Lou;sh,r.
neaaeo from Henderson and a lgII
,olu coach dri:en by Jerc Johnscn
,;"veiihs INTO the city. were i'm col
nSion on the Louisburp highway
saturday night about m;dniol,;
Harry Lockemy, who was ridino
WIN johnson. received troct,,rrG
coilar bone and other minor bruises
considerable damage was done a.
pom automobiles, according 10 rr-
flee. '''''' o'-
In heavy fog Sunday morninc
ABOUT $50 o'clock. Melvin Williams
driver of Il 1910 Pontiac s,,,nJ ,i,.,.
nc oiu MOI see Il l940 Chcvrole,
laVeiihs north or the Raleigh :pac.
ana ran into the left front of the
automobile damaging it and his
own automobile slightly. OaIllce f.
Nlaraole, OF Rock Hill, S. C.. was
arlvcr OF the Chevrolet. Williams
stated that he stopped al the inler-
section of Chavasse avenue extern
sion and the Raleigh highway, and
not seeing the automobile. drCyo on,
INTO the highway, striking MarohIe.c
car Neither of the drivers were in
JuIcd
Nnoui noon yesterday collision
occurred between 1885 Ford
driven by Herbert Hayes. colorcd. of
Middicburg. and 1897 Plymouth
oriNcn by Henry Allen Smiley. az
route ore. Norlina. about a mile and
a half north of the city on l. 6
highway Nc. |. Slight damages wore
done To both automobiles and Sm,i-
ely was charged with careless and
reckless driving and damaging thC
a"'omobllc of Hayes. Both the au-
tnihooileS were travclinn towards
henderson and Smiley RAJ: into the
back of Hayes automobile. il was
reported
James I. Marrow. l3-yc1r Old
c"l"rcd youth. received broke, loo.
as nc cut mis- bicycle into u lgJo
oIoSmob"iic driven by Miss Bessie
Lee Aston At the corner of brock
cnrld@c and Walnut streets ycstcr-
DAY afternoon al l:50 o'clCcS.
ACCORDING To the investigating Of
liTcr. Marrow turned left into Wal
nut street. and, deciding 20 90 bacI;
cut straight into the Aston ear,
which was travelling east ON Brecil-
cnridgc street. Miss Aston took the
youth 10 jubilee hospital. .,rcre nc
was reported to have suffered =
broken leg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
On-The-Jo Vets
Responsibilities
Outlined Bv VA

Responsibilities of North Caro-.
lima veterans taking institution
and on-thc-jCb training. in so far n,
reporting wages is concerned. wcrs
outlined today by the Veterans Adj
ministration.
Veterans getting subsistence al
lowancc checks from the govern
mcnt for August. September an,
October are also receiving nuticc.
asking them 10 report wages 20!
each of those months. Mrs. M.ria.
Queen. contract representative To-
Gated each Wednesday in USES Of
flee IN Henderson stated thai mdny
incorrect reports are being received
The monthly report should Show
all wages. commissions and ronu.c.
received by veteran as result o.
productive labor during TINT marth. '
Mrs. Queen explained. 1T mus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
Serious Injuries
Sustaineci Sy Two,
With Others Hur,

Police and highway patrol off.
GERS reported six accidents in nm,
around the city during .hc wool.
end resulting in injuries 10 i've r,r.
sons and damages to nine ych;,.Io,,
and recorded it us one Cf ihr rnns,
destructive wccl:-cnds i'm som,
time.
Jesse James Davis, lS-yca? ole
colored youth, driving 1885 Ford
nj the lett rea: lender Of ly4C
Pontiac, property of Deputy Sheriff
w. q. watkins, Jr.. in an effort
10 get away from Police Office,
Harold U. Watkins, damaging ibc
Watkins automobile III the amour.
OF S24.8O. Saturday afternoon abu,I,
5 o'clock.
Police Officer Watkins hal ston-
ped Davis al the corner of Chestnut
and Young streets II check hi, driv-
err license and brakes and rs Davis
tried to pui! Of; in the car. Watkins
Jumped on the running board. Dayl.
drove INTO the left rear tender of
w. Z. Watkins car and then kent
driving up Young street still irving
to shake Police Officer Watkins
from his car, il WIS reported. Wat
kins finally grabbed the steering
wheel and ran the car into a trle-
phone pole at the corner of the Dis
patch office. Davis jumped from tic
automobile and started runrirp. Inn,
was overtaken by officers al ,hr
corner OF Chestnut and MONTGOMERY
streets.
Davis was tried in police cuur,
today for assault with dcad.y wca-
pom with intent 10 kill II. U. Watkins
resisting and interfering with q
police officer while diScha, ninp nj,
duties and was sentenced f. two
vars. Tried for driving without a Ii
ccnSe. he was sentenced "a 20 davs
and tried for careless and reckless
driving, damaging, the automobile
OF w. G.. Watkins. Jr.. and failing 10
stop and give his name and address.
he was sentenced two years. the SEN
fences 10 run successfully.
Saturday night about 0 o'clock.
a collision between a Fori truck
driven by Robert p. Woodland and a
1889 Ford driven by Jack William
son. resulted iii slight injuries to
Williamson ard John Stcgail. rid
ing with him, about 500 yard, North
of Townsville high school.
woodland was driving towards the
Virginia line and Williams was tray
cling towards Townsville when ;hc
vehicles sideSwiped each other. Ste
gall and Williams received first aid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
Walters, Hall And
Switzerland Lots
Are Transferred

Property transfers on Walters,
Switzerland and Hall streets were
noted in deeds filed at the register
Of deeds office during the week
end.
J. c. Kittrell. r. C. KittreL and
wife conveyed lot on Walters
street to Buster B. Grissom for SlO
and other considerations.
A lot on Switzerland street was
transferred by j. c. Kittrell to ]. T..
Morefield for $40 and other ronsid-
crations.
A lot in North Henderson was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28

sold to NJ. F. Pa:tin by Hearirt:a
Pmtln for $40 and other cursidcla-
tions.
John 7. Alderman transferred ;
lot on Hall stree 10 J. NJ. pcayv .uic
wife for $40 and other coms,Lyr.-
tons.
A lot OH Roosevelt street Was con-
veyed to r. l.. Mustian by Sylvester
Crudup and wife FOR $40 ami other
considerations.
William BraEie and wife. uf New
York City; Mamie Branc. l:lclyu
Brame. Carrie B. Harris. Temple f.
Taylor and Mary Eliza Br;mc lIaw-
kins transferred six acres in Vance
county TO John III. Cheek for $500.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28

bale lover than the p!c, on
t.csc. December 2l.1O, Marcn 81 10.
@Ed MAY 3u.&2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
FURTHER DECLINES
IN COTTON PRICES

Ne" Eo.E. Oct. :. -,Ar-C 81.
FUTURES opened Sa.7j 10 ia r.ic
'"N'" E"rn p:!C, Nsc. 500 90 g.. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28

Feeding large amounts of new"
corn may cause digestive troubles
with livStocck. Go Easy" On fed.
ing this corn, says the Veterinarian
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
WHITEVILLE MAN
DIES OF INJURY
Eudie P. Brady Loses Con
troll Of Car On Wet
Pavement

WHITEV1LLE, July A. Eudie
Palmer Brady, 48, of Whiteville,
Route 4, died Thursday morning at
hIne o'clock in the Columbus coun.
ty hospital from injuries sustained
IN an automobile accident shortly
before noon just below Brunswick
on highway $50. Brady, the only
occupant, lost control of his Lin
coin Zephyr when it skidded or
wet pavement and left the high
way, turning over several times
before it came to a stop.
He was born in the Brunswick
county, son of the late John W.
Brady and Annie Callihah Brady,
but had been resident of White
vile for the past Is years. He
served in the U. S. Navy in World
War | and In the British Overseas
Airway and y. S. Coast Guard dur
ing World War II He was preceded
to the grave by his wife Rachel
L. Brady, 10 years ago.
Surviving are n brother, Prince
e. Brady of Freeland; four SIS
tiers, Mrs. j. G. Inman of White
vile; Mrs. Essie B. Dobson of
Fayetteville; Mrs. Lin B. Rusher,
Wilmington; Mrs. Raymah B.
Montgomery Of Atlanta, Ca; two
half brothers, Oliver W. Brady of
Columbia, S. c.; H. G. Brady of
Fresland, n half sister, Mrs.
Minnie B. Mintz of Freeland.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. The body will re-
main at McKenzie's Mortuary
pending final arrangements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
THEODORE MOVES
DIES ON HOLIDAY
Veteran Washington News
paperman Was Asso-
ciated With Star

WASHINGTON, July 4-P-The
long, lustrous newspaper career OF
Theodore W. Noyes, editor Of the
Washington Star for 80 of his 80
years, came to a close Thursday.
He died at ais home from the in
fiirmities of age.
AS did his father before him, he
built ar outstanding reputation as
reporter, writer, world traveller
and champion of political rights
for the voteless citizens of the dis
trict of Columbia.
Washington Native
Noyes was a native of Washington
and president of it's association OF
oldest inhabitants.
In age and in years of service,
he was the oldest employe of The
Star. He started as a reporter in
1877 and showed a flair for writ
ing scientific news. At the same
time he studied law. And for four
years he left the newspaper bust
ness to hang up a single at Sioux
Falls, in Dakota territory.
Returns To Desk
Returning to The Star as associ-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

ate editor in 1887, Theodore Noyes
served the newspaper for SO con-
tiauous years. He became editor
in-chief upon the death of his
father, the late Crosby Noyes, in
1908.
The father had been editor for Al
years.
A younger brother, Frank B.
Noyes, was president of the AS
ISOLATED Press for SO years and still
is its honorary president and head
of the Evening Star newspaper
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
BEER TAXES

RALEIGH, July 4. -(PE North
Carolina received So, Ills, POS. 70 in
beer taxes during the fiscal year
ended June 80, the North Carolina
Committee-United States Brewers
foundation said Thursday. That
was an all-time high and topped
l944-45 collections of 81, 87O, 573 and
1884 collections of 49, 1928, 1863. 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
l~80.-Legal.
NOTICE OF SALE

l80.-Legal.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the power OF sale con-
tanned in a certain deed of trust from
Leroy Hooks and wife, Mildred Hooks,
to the undersigned trustee, recorded
in Book 1857, Page 1853, and following
of the office of the Register of Deeds
Of New Hanover County, N. c.. default
having been made in the paymen of
the indebtedness secured thereby, the
undersigned trustee will expose for sale
to the last and highest bidder for cash
at the courthouse door in Wilmington.
N. c., at IL o'clock noon on the 22nd
day of July, 1916, the lands described
in said deed of trust, to-wit:
Lying and being in the City Of Will
mington, N c.. Beginning in the North
of the intersection of said Meares street,
with the Western line of Third street,
running thence Westward with the North
ern line of Meares street SO 1-2 feet,
thence Northwardly and parallel with
Third street 100 feet, thence Eastwardly
and parallel with Meares streets SO Ia
feet, thence Southwardly and parallel
with Third street 100 feet to the North
ern line of Meares street, the beginning
in Block 10, according to the official
plan of the said City of Wilmington.
N. C..
Subject to a deed of trust from v. }.
Annette and wife to Woodus Kellum,
trustee, for the Peoples Building & Loan
Association, recorded in Book $50, Page
1875
The purchaser will deposit ten per
cent of the bid.
: This June 81, 1916,
" ISAAC c. WRIGHT.
Y Trustee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

3 PIECE LIVING-ROoM SUITES. STU
dio eouches, bog springs. metal springs,
felt mattresses, Castle Street Furniture
company. Dial 6447,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
PROGRESSIVE BOOSTS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July A.
U.D-A new wrinkle in rent goug-
ing was reported Wednesday -
progressive boosts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

RECEIVED ONCE AGAIN-ATTRAC-
tive 3-piece living room suites, plat
form rockers and sofa beds. Schwartz
Furniture Co., 713 N. Fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

EXTRA SPECIAL-PALL BALL BEAR
ing baby walkers. Only 1886. Home
Furniture Co., IS Market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
75-Household Goods

WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE
u. Evenson Furniture Exchange, ZIG
Castle. Dial 2-3809.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

l50-Real Estate & Dealers
FOR TOP PRICES LIST YOUR REAL,
estate with w A. McGirt, Realtor, 2l5
Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
ADMINISTRATION

MRS. NOTES SEcRETARIAL SCHOOL.
SlS Church street. AL commercial sub
iects taught
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
Announcement

THE CHAIR HOSPITAL
"a chair is only as good al ms
AZ North Third-Apt. Phone 7203
CONG SOMEWHERE? PHONE 2-los7
to- for airline, rail, bus and hotel reser-
vations everywhere. So service charge.
wilmington Travel Agency, l2a Prln-
cess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

NEW SHIPMENT BoUDoR, BRIDGE.
floor and table lamps priced $3.50 and
up. Home Furniture company, % Mar
ket street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

SPECIALS-FOLDING CANVAS CHAIRS
$4.95. ironing boards $685.. Jones
Furniture company. Is South Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

Returning to The Star as associ
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

SMALL SHIPMENT CHROME BREAK
fast room furniture. Home Furniture
company. % Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
8O-Houses For Sale

1o2 NORTH JEFFERsON-ATwERAcTIv
5-room Bungalow together with lot on
corner facing Northern Boulevard. H.
F. Wilder. Realtor. Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
S7-Wanted Male or Female

LARGE RURAL HIGH SCHOOL NEAR
Wilmington needs first, second, sixth
seventh. eighth grade teachers. Man
to coach, who can teach math., home
economics. Live in teacherage, rent
reasonable. Write or wire j. M. Cowan,
306 Mangum Hall, Chapel Hill, N. C
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

WANTED-3 OR 4 ROOM FURNISHED
apartment or small house On bus line.
P. o. Box 1866, City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
460-Transportation, Storage

USED KITCHEN OIL COOK STOVES
4 or S burner Lewis Furniture com
pany. COL North 4th street
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
S5-Help Wanted Male

LINOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED AT
once. Top wages to first-class man
on job and straight matter. Lots of
overtime. Day job. Big shop. Best
conditions. Non-union Call 5-2176,
Jacksonville, Florida. M G.. Lewis
Printing Company
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINERY, NEW
est George Super Dual Vibrator con-
veyors, mixers, pallets, lift trucks.
Prompt delivery. Contact F. C. George
Machine Co. Telephone 2-1639, Orlando,
Florida,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

WASHINGTON, Des. e-Diplemalle dispatches iFO moseew indicate esfinteiy that Marshal btallne health hes had another setback he suffered heaFt attack sometime ln November And k nov resting n
 lhs ise. has bssn made lhs subjsO. Of an OifI.' eIai feport to the Btats Department
 Siib iesl heafI attack b the second suffered bv the man khO has % long ruled Russia, Last winter he also had Q % to the oFnsa 70 Feoupefate from ,sis m n s 0w Ss % .s s. sse ,.s than any other world leader,
 Imprisoned and sxllsd to BibeFia eight times the safs have taken M ti,a shsr sc sna S.sn "es os a staying in bed one day e PCtsdain,
 f b generally expected that Foreign Minister
 NorE@rhs fS'ss ssparisnSS of ar American nssO.l. Atofs, from Roosevelt Co Jimmy pyfnes that Stain Is much easier to do business with than MOlot0v This may Dc because Stain doeent have to worry about the poiIsburo N much as Moiotov
 These have beeA ss. many requests fes Drew PeaFsons recent series of sensational columns en the life of John L. Lewis sad how he became ths most powerful labeF leader in America, that PeafsOn's newspaper syndicate hes reprinted the eeiumns in boskiet form. They haay be obtained by sending s.osnt stamped aelfAadAfessed iemgssse envsepe C the pell Syndicate, Na v. @ Street, New xssk 1s,-
 There gre aAmiFais-And aAmlFais, in the Navy. There b Admiral Ernie King, recently retired comr ing his regularly aAeigned quarters at the Naval ob servaory lone of the safest places in washington) sanu Tn audtiOn cOlEected seAg0lnB pey Dscause ne also slept in his naval yacht moofed in the Potomac Tidal Basin.
 There E also Admiral Randall Jacobs, recently transferred Chief of Naval Personnel, who had the use of government-equpped house, pitts couple of Filipino servants ct the old naval hospital in Wash. ington.
 And there b also Commodore Jake vardaman Truman's former naval side, who fequisItloned enc listed men to repair his Washington home whether they liked t or not and who also collected seagoing pay despite the fact that he was living in com- fortable home in Washington suburb
 On the other hand, there s Admiral Mare Mtscher. c recent hero Of the Pacific, now Com- mander-n- Chief of the Atlantic Fleet His permanent base Norfolk. However, housing conditions gre such that Mrs Mitscher has not been able o rent pfivae home there Mrs Mitscher could Aecure naval housing at the Norfolk Naval Base, but her husband points out that since he k getting extra pay for duty, he has no right to sponge on the Navy for free rent ashore
 NOTE-The Mitschers celebrated Thanksgiving Day fin some furnished rooms where cooking faeil- ties were not good, and the Admirais galley crew wanted to surprise Mrs Mitscher with . turkey cooked aboard ship and brought ashore. The Admiral however said that seagoing duty was seagoing duty for thousands of men who couldn't even be with their families on Thanksgiving Day and ruled out the sea-cOoked. shore-deiivered turkey.
 "OId curmudgeOn" Ickes, the man who nsed to battle 1t out with john L. Lewis in the Roosevelt