davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-04

oak trees; many fall on stony
ground or are devoured by the
beasts of the wilderness. But if an
acorn natures, it will NOT become
a whale or an orchid. It can be-
come only "a, oak. That is the po-
tentiality inherent in its organism.
In this sense, not another League
OF Nations but a world state, in
the exact meaning of the term, is
inherent and potential in the en-
bryonic organism of the United
Nations.
The recognition Of this truth will
be in itself an event that wild affect
the course of events. For when an
idea that enlists mems hopes is
seen to be consistent with their acts.
it evokes and organizes their eaer-
gies. 1t is then an abstraction or an
essence. 1t is dynamic force in
their conduct. There are the ideas
that shake the world and change Il.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-04

CAMPAIGN STARTS GOOD e
The local United Jewish Ap-
peal fund was donated $22, 500
during a meeting last night in
Friendly Cafeteria, Sam Ber-
ger, chairman announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-04
BRIEFS

quet' April 10, in the Wrights-
ooro club house. Other frat
ACTIVITIES include the planned
group attendance of a dance
10 be held at Lumina this Fri.
day for the benefit of the blind.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-04
TNTER-FRAT MEET

The Inter-Fraternity coun-
ri of Wilmington will meet
today at 1880 p. m. in room
g3 Of the Odd Fellows build
ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-04
NEW OFFICERS

New officers have been elect
ed by the Alpha Omega frater-
nifty and will be installed at
the Annual Founders Day ban
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-04

BUY BELLAMY BUILDINGe
Mayor w. Ronald Lane yes
terday announced that pro-
Posals for the purchase of the
beilamy home at Fifth and
Market street to be used as
CITY library, will be studied
later this week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-04

In hot and humid New Guinea,
there are mountain peaks where
snow may fall at any time Of the
year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-04

Declaration by President Roosevelt
Prime Minister Churchill, and Premier
Stain, issued at the Tripartite Conference
at Moscow, November l, 1943
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-04
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
In ONE HOUR,

IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c
back. Ask any druggist for this
STRONG fungicide, TE-OL. Made
with 80 per cent alcohol, it PENE-
TRATES. Reaches and kills MORE
germs faster.
TOMS ORIG STORE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
West End To Favor
Physical Director

Tn" needs FOR chili's play undrr
q trained director vas stressed
nv Miss Evelyn LndIrv. assist
ant physical education Suprrir-
'cnd"nt 1T Currjr Training School
Of Wona1'S College. University
Of North Carolina. in = talk at Tho
December meeting % We, En-!
farcnt-Tc1Ch"r Association.
Learning 20 play with other
ch'.drrn. proper exercise for
children. body coordination. Co
operation and character develop
mont were some Of tn" points sh"
"mpna sized. a teacher IN this
capacity Is essential 'o tn" future
Growth and development OF chill
dr'U. she stated
Members of other schools were
guests ~ the meeting and keen
interest in sUch 4 physical cdu-
cation program II All the clcmcr-
ia'N schools OF tn" city was
shown on IN" part of those
present. II was reported.
Mr.. swanson podd was pro-
gram chairman ana presented
Miss Lindlcy. Mrs 4. II. Moore
president. presided.
For q devotional thought. Mrs
w. w. Parker. Jr.. gave a sIpiriunI
reading on What Shall | Give Nv
child for Christmas?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
Business Section Lighted
For The Christmas Season

Holiday shopping is in progress
at full blast now, with stores
throngcd by Christmas buyers and
the public scramblingfor mcrchan-
disc that is available. Stocks are
larger than in other years. but no
means abundant. And prices are
very high on many articles, by
comparison with other seasons.
The shopping public has recognize
ed this fact and is taking advan-
tacc Of the opportunity Tor early
selection of gifts. Clerks are crowd
ed by customers for service. and
merchants feel that If the present
rate Of buying continues steadily
the next two weeks there will be
little OF the elcvcnth-hour confusion
and rush comm IN to the Christmas
season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
New Deal
Technique
Deplored
Pase Four
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON tn A suG'
gestion that union leaders them
selves he given the first opportun-
ity to oppose strike-avertlnG
changes in labor laws came We'd
nesday from four Senators.
One OF them Republican Ralpi,
f. Flanders of Vermont, 66-ycar
old industrialist embarking on his
first term, said this would reverse
the New deal technique OF the
Roosevelty administration.
when any anti business Law
was planned in those days" Elan
ders told a reporter. 1.-The whole
act was set up and then business
was invited in to say no just be-
fore il was passed.
.'But now that Congress is 90
ing to deal with labor laws. we
should call upon labor for recon-
meniations even before We start
writing the law
Senators William F. Hpowland
OF California. another Republicans.
and Democrats Edwin e. johnson
OF Colorado and John l.. Mcclellan
OF Arkansas agreed in separate
interviews ltldI ihINE
should be consulted at the outset
Flanders and Mcclellan both ex-
pressed some doubt. however. that
many suggestions would be forth
coming because of the opposition
they said previous reform propos-
ais have aroused in union circles.
But 1 don't concur n that. "
Johnson said. II don't think ii
woud be just an idle gesture 10
call upon labor for its ideas.
! think they will have some very
constructive and worthwhile
ideas"
Responsible labor leaders, the
Colorado Senator continued, rec
ocnize that everything has not
been perfect. They will have some
good suggestions.
Prompt Action Predicted
Each OF the four lawmakers
voiced confidence that Congress
will act promptly after it con-
veaeS next month on measures de-
signed TO free the country from
such stranSlinE shutdowns as the
l7-day coal strike which John l..
Lewis called off last Saturday.
With coal output rapidly swelling
to pre-Strlke volume. the labor
spotlight swung from Lewis :
AFL miners 10 the Go.
That organization planned to
make public later Wednesday q
study ny Robert Il. Nathan. for
mer deputy war mobilizer and now
private economic consultart. de-
signed TO bolster the CLOS cur
rent drive for u second round O.:
postwar pay boosts
Definite wage goals are being
outlined by various Go unions AT
series OF meetings this week and
next.
Attorneys for Lewis and p
government, meanwhile. agreed 10
truce on any turth legal
battles IN lower courts until the
Supreme Court has heard ar-u.
H'"ncs on tn e United Min.
workers. appeal from CONTEMPT
.'.'S growing out OF the strike.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
SAL Set To Start
New Winter Service

Restoration OF the Orange Rlns-
som Special between Now York
and tho resorts on both Florida
COASTS will officially inaugural,
III" S"ahn1rd Air Limo Railroad s.
wint"" >"ry.r" this year. Charles
9. Ward. district passenger ,raf-
nc manager. has announced
Removed from service live
years ago tie Orange Blossom AZ
rived IN Florida on December 5.
via Jacksonville.
\ new ~'rraml.ncd train. tn -
Advance silver Meteor. will also
D." IuuWEuiatcd iIom New York ut
1905 and viii provide onc-nish,-
out service VIA Raleigh to Yves,
Palm Beach Miami and TAMPA
Peter stui-. Tho present Silver
Meteor viii leave New York a, -.
- for Raleigh. Savannah. Jack
Sorv!ll". Tampa s.. Prt"r~hurs.
and West Palm E"arn-Mrrm!. Both
trains ar" D.r~-l-uowrrcd with
coach and sleeping car accommo-
dat!Ors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
Army's Rocket
Plane M axes
Good In Test

LOS ANGELES d 4 tiny
plane with which the Army All
Forces and Bell Aircraft Corp.
its maker. expect to dclvc into
the unchartcd realm Of supcrsonic
speed. has successfully Complct.
cd its first tests.
TIL" NS-l. with 22-ycar-old pilot
Chalmers tSliClO Goodlin. New
Alexandria,. Pa. at the controls,
was cut loose from the belly oi
a R-29 bomber over Muroc Army
Air Base Monday. Seconds after
Americas first roCket-propclled
plane dropped away from the big
bomber. Goodlin turned on the
power. and the craft dartcd away
with momentum which the for
mcr Navy pilot compared to the
thrust from catapult aboard a
carrier.
The plane is designed to fly at
1.7OO miles an hour. but Goodlin
made no attempt to step IT up
that high. He loafcd along at a
mere $50. using first one cylinder.
then two. and finally-for only n
few seconds four
The plane was cut loose AT 25.-
600 feet. Goodlin climbed under
his own power TO $4,000. mean
time diving. banking and climb
ing, He flew for 10 minutes. not
quite seven under power. and
made n perfect landing with his
fucllcss engine idle.
The planes power Is measured
in terms OF thrust. rather than
horsepower. But r. NJ. Stanley.
Eric. Okla. Bells chief engineer
and designer OF the plane. said
BY the only available means OF
comparison. the engine could be
said to develop 30. 900 horsepower.
It burns ethyl alcohol. oxidized
by liquid oxygen.
The engine is unbelievably
small TO generate such a tremen-
dous thrust. without fuel IL weighs
only 2i0 pounds. and its overall
length is So inches. The plane
itself is smaller than the average
fighter, measuring 81 feet from
tail to tip. with a wing span OF
only 2s feet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11

So far as the retail district is
concerned. Christmas has arrived
henderson.
Late last week. the customary il
Limitations We're erected and the
lights turned on. StrcamcrS of red
green and white lights have been
strung across Garucit street at the
intersections. and similar garlandS
placed AT intervals in All blocks IN
the business district. At intcrScC-
t!ons arcalSo white. illuminated
stars. tn" same aS those used III
other recent years. except during
the war.
Funds We're raised by merchants
10 finance tn" decorations. which
viii remain intact until after Christ
mas. Laurel wrcaths may hc added
ten days before Christmas to in-
part a holiday Appearance to the
district during daylight hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
Youth, i, Found
Guilty OF Killing

HARRfSONEURG. Va. j
Arthur Lee Whetzcl. clcvcn-ycar.
old Broadway. Va. boy who said
he gave q fivc-ycar-old playmate
Patricia Ann Strawdcrman. n IA
tal S"nve into the Shenandoah
River because he was mad at
her was convicted OF second de-
gree murder in RoCkinCham
County Circuit Court and sem
fenced to seven and half years
imprisonment.
The court decrccd that he bo
turned over 10 the State Depart
mcnt of Public Welfare. but later
Sheriff Sam Callandcr said the
welfare Department refused Gus
tody unless II be for an indctcr-
inmate period or unless sentence
were suspended. i, was expect
ed that Judge II. W. Bcrtram.
who heard the case after defense
counsel waived jury trial. would
rule on the matter.
The boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Il. Whc;zcl. had been at
liberty under $500 bond and in the
custody Of his foster grandfather.
Pierce V. Whetzel. since Novcm-
Der IL. He was placed under ar
rest November after telling po-
lice he pushed Patricia Ann off
a bridge over the north fork Of
the Shenandoah because he was
mad at her because she
would not stay ont of the road A."
He said they were returning 10
their homes after a visit to Broad
way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
Big Train Walter Johnson
Rewrote Pitching Record Book

| WASEINGTON-tAP)--Two gen.
rrationS OF baseball fans were sad
dcned Wednesday by the passing
OF Walter johnson. the fircball
thrCwcr who virtually rcwrote thu
pitching record book during his ~
years with the Washington Sena-
tors.
Known as The Big Train" and
4 member Of the games official
Hall OF Fame. the kindly orctimc
Kansas farm boy G.d Just before
midnight at Georgetown Hospital.
lie was 50 years old.
For eight months his life had
been Gimmlng from a brain tumor
which doctors dared not try to re-
ilcvS nv surgery.
III Washington. where h. Sl.rt
his entire big league pitching
career. Johnson was almost - col
ehratcd as Presidents. Cabinet
Mentors and Supreme Court Jus
tees. During the time ne lay dying
even sChoolhoys unborn when h"
vas in his prime called the hos
ni;nl to ask how he was doing.
Clark Griffith. 76-voar-Old PrrSi-
dent OF rh' Senators. summed it
up for the l1nky Johrson's admir-
crS Wednesday when ne said
n" was the greatest pitcher OF
all time"
Johnson. whose hoyhooG WIS
spent on farm rear Humboldt.
Nas.. cam. 20 the Senators m 1907
from an independent team 4,
Wrlsrr, Idaho.
Playing with a team Of which
tn" wnGs said first IN peace. first
n war and last in m" American
League. tn" SjN-;OOt ono. GOO
1oUHdor with the au-cy-whip right
arm Won +lS games and lost $50
At ono time or another he held
just about all the modern pitching
records and some still stand.
During more than two decade
in Senators livery. HS struck out
@i'T hltt"rs. pitched sos games.
'ha!kcd up ll3 shU,outs. turned in
ore stretch Of ST scorclcss innings.
famed six hitt"rs in row. struck
out more than 200 men in seven
CON- rU'ive seasons.
On July l. 1920, he pitched A no,
hitter against Boston
In" best season ne over had wa :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
Royal Romance LIGHT
Through Dark Clouds

ty-:Ivrb. He and the twenty year
old Princess have been seeing
much OF each other and have ap-
rcnrcd in public together. and
England Is prepared TO hear in
due course that he is 10 marry
his princess and thus in time be-
come Prince ConSurt.
4 prince CouSoTt's chief distinc-
t'on IL that he IS husband OF the
Queen. She is the sovereign and
he has no privileges of monarchy.
Tn" last prince COnSort OF England
was Prince Albert. husband Of the
famous Queen Victoria. Jus, be-
fore their marriage I h Q British
government gave him precedence
next to the queen. but he had no
distinctive title and such privilege
tx As he received were purely by
courtesy.
However, while the Prince Con-
sort has no privileges of mon
nrchy, h" does have nill-timc,
tough position TO ill in service of
the state. He and the queen must
forever he attending public func-
tons comforting decorations,
making speeches and what not.
That Is one Of the Penalties of
constitutional royalties. They be-
long TO their people and really
don't hay" e great deal OF private
life. As for Elizabeth. she has
been undergoing intensive and ar
duous training for qucCnhood ever
since she was a tiny girl The re-
suit - that she will he much bet
ter prepared for the crown than
was her father, George. who came
10 the throne unexpectedly whcr
his brother. King Edward VII
'now the Duke Of Windsor. abdi-
Gated so that he could marry the
woman I love -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
] arHeeIs Leave

CHAPEL hill 81 North
Carolina'> Southern Conference
football champions will leave by
train from Greensboro Satur-
day night. Dec. Fl, for Cult
port. Miss, where they will
train for their New Years Day
meeting with Georgia in the
Sugar Bowl ut New Orleans.
Plans for the trip were an
nounred ny Athletic Director X.
\. Fetkrr who said the Tar
Heels will make their head
quarters AT the Edgewat"r Gulf
Hotel and will use facilities nf
thr nearby Gulf Coast Military
Academy for practice sessions.
Coach Carl Snayrly'S charges
are ,acationinS from football at
tn" present. preparing tor tall
examinations which begin Fri
daN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
Intense Search
For Lost P|ane

SEATTLE. "a
ed transport plan. s~inent,
fn oen al, ana last reported fIrs
.oui weather was souxh, ',s,ny
DAY by the Army, Nae. w.da.,
est Rangers in the rugy.s ana p
skirting the Cascad. Mo t.sr,i
The marine corp, ,..
plane. an R5C. has beer sn'ps
since 1913 pm. CEsrj ni'sa
The plane wa, on. Of 81, -,
,G n,sS San n Diego. Calf. at I'm "ss
lEST) Tuesday on a none, pA
, TO transfer a marine corr, 'as
tlnsent to Seattle. The f,ips s
couhtered bad weather Ign
ana southwest washinvto.U sn
landed at Portland. Ons ~
safely to the Sand poi.n mad, I
Air Station here. 'h' Mar
me missing plane last Va,
nected when the pilot wi,.es
the Toledo range sta,,on
miles south Of Cheholi. u
and was cleared to corr maa
next with the powerful Civi Sn,es
nautics Administration ,t,ut Aeh
Everett. Wash, said Con.oa
d: Duke. Sand Point opsu, ,;
officer. 'perauos
When 1t finally BEGAN.
rent the ship could he lie. afn
missing rather than NJ y
overdue" the Navy anno. %e,'t
news services and radio st,s.a
to ask clues from the public u''
Duke said the plane baS
sufficient to keep her in N. y; !;
some 4 1-2 hours beyond y
scheduled arrival time, wbict Z
sos pm. Monday. u
The Navy public relation, ~,
Mt San Diego said thu Mug Tug
transport carried n crew NJ A..
and % privates and n ss,... '
military policeman as ras,srS.S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
Seek Hike In Pay
For Rural Teachers

WINSTON lPSALEM Il
In" North carolina State Grange
wants the General Assembly to
increase pay OF rural teachers.
Mrs. Harry Il. Caldwell. state
grange master. told the Forsyt n
Pomona Grange here that there
were more than 700 rural teachers
now holding substandard Ccrtif-
iCatcS.
The grange also will work for
better farm-to-market roads and
will support the North Carolina
Hospital and Medical Care Com
missions program, Mrs. Caldwell
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
Black Market Raid
On German Train

FRANKFURT. Germany -IP,--
American authorities said here
that L. s. Constabulary troopers
raided six German trains In Stuff
CART and seized black market
food, mccnsorcd German mail
and Illegal ration cards.
German authorities h re- D d
search the $500 passengers. Meat.
butter. lard. cigarettes. tobacco.
chocolate. bicycle tires. tubes and
clothing material were seized in
large quantities. One German wal
arrested carrying n suitcase con-
tanning $500 German ration
cards
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
Shucks! It'll Be DOWn
TO Normal Blu Weekend

WASHINGTON - Up The
breath Of old ST. Nick blew south.
ward Wednesday a promise that
the nations thermometers soon
will start making like December
instead Of May.
Don't quote me too strongly
on this" the weatherman eau
toned. but II looks az though
the cold air moving in from Can
ada will soon start the mercury
skidding back down TO some whe re
around normal--normal. that Is,
for December.
THE northern plains and north
eastern states will start back 10
normally probably Thursday.
with the Southeastern states chill.
ing off some Friday"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11

But for another day or two "
least. Christmas shoppers can
sally forth in spring-like westh'"
Wednesday brought forth clear
ing skies over the New Enslsn.
and Mid-Atlantic states, ano
little cooler. but still we'll aoo.
normal" Mild was the woro ~
the Southeastern states. incluo.ss
Texas. the Gulf region ana wv
CarolinS. j.,
Westward. the Great Lake, -
upper Mississippi states ana ,. .I..
In tn, Central and Northern pa. pa,
had II generally fair and ram n,.
warm" but Montana and tne a,
kotas got an advance ioue"
the weather to come.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
Stories OF Death
On Battlefield
Told ToFalnilies

SOUTH ORANGE. N.J-s
Coast-to-coast tour by for-.
US. Army infantry captain :,
ended. but families of 50 O, =
command who were killed in y
ton know that he remembers5
John J. McCloskey. Jr.. u r,.
Gran Of eight campaigns in ARR,
and Europe with the Third Ir,,
try Division. has returned I,,-
the l0,00O-mile trip to I s,anI
in which he related to here,wj
parents the stories OF how n,1
sons died.
On the brighter side Of hi, tn
were visits to buddics Who s,l
vivcd.
McCloskcy. who began hi, trI
after completing studies FOR A t.l
gree At the University 81 Viryirpl
said he spent 500 he had say,i|
overseas on the tour TO I'm in ,h,|
missing parts of the stories" t,-
the families OF men VINO died 4,
action.
II told them little arecdgy
about the boys, human intere
angles and personal things" e.
included in the matter o, far
reports from Army authorities, /.
said.
Difficult Job
In most cases. McClcskey ni!
the families didn't even know sst
the boys had died.
at was rather difficult FOR ne"
the young officer admitted. TT.
I felt il WAS worthwhile all Il,
families were so grateful.
McCloskcy suggested that o.h,.
veterans make an effort 10 81,
the families Of their huddies. lv
ing and dead.
1T makes wonderful friend.h.f'
and is a way OF getting 10 kno'
people in all walks Of life. II mT.
generate little tolerance and !:
dcrstandinE in h country" Il
added.
In Dutch Flat. Calf. McClosss!
visited tho family OF II. Dar
Waybur. my best buddy. FL,
Congressional Medal OF Ho1'
winner in the Mediterranean TIE
alter. who was killed in Austria
Dawes fami " practicirl
adopted mo-" nc said. They shoI
ed me Dawes war room vii
his medals. souvenirs and Pc
lures OF the outfit. ~ went fist
ing with Dawes father"
visited BuddicS
The cx-Captain told Of "hashia
over the war again" with 81
Steve GanCaS. of Loup City, Net
who was shot in the lungs: Cay
Jim HaCkett. OF London. OH
who got through all right" az
several other buddies. both woun'
ed and we'll.
Sometimes we wished We We
back in the war again Tor j
good comradeship and good Z
lowship." he recalled.
Near Winslow. New Mexico. VI
Closkey visited the ranch OF o.
Of his men. Johnny Edwards. VI
was killed at Casino. There
found that ever since official J,
nounCement OF the soldiers dea!
his horse had been snddled AZ
tied to the hitching post OF Z
house each day. II was the So
the hoy had used to mount j
his daily rides.
From these and hundreds
o Their experiences McClo'St
came home with the philosop'
that the job OF fighting the vi
was n job for men. but the VINO
country has to chip in now to y"
the war Of the pcace"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
Boys Bayonetting
Was Ordered By lap

MANILA, u a prosecution
witness testified at the War
Crimes trial OF Warrant Officer
Sadaki Konishi that the Japanese
ordered the hayonetting OF a six.
year-old American boy, James
Gardner, when he was found 10
he alive after his parents. David
and Florence Gardner. mad been
executed.
me witness said that James.
sun tied to the hands OF his moth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
To Spppd Families

WASHINGTON (APO Air travfI
will be used to speed the reunlCa
OF wives and children with ATE,
men in the European Theater. u'
War Department announced.
About 100 week who had been
waiting first class accommodates
on surface ships will he given pas
sage on commercial air lineI'
from LaGuardia Field to Frankfurt
Germany. I'll
The new arrangement Is scheo'
ulcd to start in about two weeN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
Missing Husky
Puppies Found

'@9AEn TIE U.ss. MT.
d.. -l't'.~ OFg BALBOA. C.I.
~ '-."a fuzzy brown ma
..... ..rnE puppies. dognarpcd
70 ""-n NO. were reunited with
.H.. mother here on this flag
nap OF me Byrd Expedition TO the
Antarctic.
The pups were flown ny the
My from Norfolk. Va. 20 Coco
Solo, ard brought across the 18th
mus OF Panama by truck.
"aSSing he! tai. Lady. the
m''h"r, mu2zIcd and licked her
celebrated month-oid PUBS while
''@ga bulbs flashed. Later. sh.
started nursing them. along win
me other two pups IN the litter. on
the PUP Deck - the dog quar-
teTS on the stern Of the Nj. OIyh-
pLS has been named
The sleepy little huskics. uraf-
footed by tnci- cyuerIc-ce Is
borrowed by Cawnen of Hos
t"oyers tod up at NorfoIk pa
Adm. Richard II. Cruzsn said no
"lH NOT Know II any disciplinary
action had been taken
The whole crew of tho ".
olympus was happy about their
return. Capt. Robert Cuackenbush
Chict Of staff TO Cruzcr. received
the pups when they were brought
ABOARD ny Chief Boatswains Mate
Kohcrt johnson. of san Diego. Cal
u. toNSwain Bobby Smith Of
chattanooga, Tenn: and seaman
Eugene SP'mg OF North Judson.