davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
Hnm knlnntalreidl
gun. 6taatrnhirnn

Sn allen @eltteilen lodert iih 6as
@efiise Der aoloninI m6hte. Die po-
litilden uno ,pirtidaftli6en gridiit-
terungen Ser lesten beiben &riege
Iino biz in bie auBerlten @infel Der
grOe fiiblbar geporoen. Sic baben
ba5u beigetragen, Die @nt1pidlung ser
Golonien 81 beidleunigen, oas Selbltf.
betpubtlein ibrer 8elpobner 5u erbo.
ben nno oen Srang nad gigenner--
poltung 81 itdrfen. England bot in
oieiem 5riibiabr Snoien, ieiner gr0B-
ten unb rei1iten aolonie, bie llndb-
bdngigfeit eegeben. Sranfreid bat on
gefiinoigt, Dob es nit Ser grri6tung
elmer vfran5oiiiben Union" oie Neu-
oronung Ser 8e5iebungen fir ieoen
ein5elnen Seil Ieiner iiberieeiihen 8es
listiimer oeriolge. Sn bielen Sagen
baben nun oie Rieberlanoe ben gnt-
murf zines Statlltes befanntgegeben,
oas oen Snieln oes ebenlaligen ME
oerlanbiid-inoilhen aolonialgebietes
oie Selbitperpaltllng einrallmt uno
lie innerbalb elmer Union oils gleid-
bere6tigte Eartner betrabtet. SOL.
lano bate bieie Snieln, oie ieit ser
@enoe oes ied5ebnten Sabrbunoerts
in ieinem 8elis iino, 5tpar idon lange
niht mebr als refine aolonien perpal-
tet (ein golfsrat nit gingeborenen=
mebrbeit unb geietgebenoen 8efltgs
niiien NOR inn 2aufe Der leeten Sabr-
5ebnte bereits eingeridtet tporoen),
ober praftiif log ooh ieoe 1piftise
gnti6eioung in Ben Sanoen oes Mut=
terlanoes, oas burd oen &at bon Sns
oien uno Sen @eneralgouperneur re.
gierte. Ster banbelt es lih ni6t nur
Inn Die Yreisgabe bon Souperanitdtss
rehten, ionoern 5usleid Inn Die 2ot-
ferung Der 8erbinoung nit einem
8irtldaftseebiet, bem Sollano gum
groBeren Seile ieinen &eidtum llnb
feline geIlnoe gntpidlung beroanft.
&eidJtnm anf altem 8nltnrboben
Sth
9ie inooneliI6en 8ebiete geboren
nit ibrer Musfubr BON &opro, 8obr=
5uder, Heis, &affee, See, Sabaf, Chi
min uno @etpiir5en 81 Sen 1pihtisiten
@ebieten bes @eltbanbels. Seitoem
BORT bic @ummibaume auseeniitt,
groolqueIlen, &oblen= 11nb 3innsru=
ben erihlolien 1puroen, iino lie als
&obritoffgebiete bon beroorragenoer
8eoeutllng seiporoen. 0ie ettpd feb
gig Willionen Weni6en, meiIt malai-
iiber Abitammung, iinb ol,rhpeg
aufgeidloiien unb fleiBig. Sie Sniel
SABA nit ibren breibunoertuno ofiinfs
aebn @inpobnern auf oen Suaoratfis
lometer gebort logar Su ben bthteIt
beiiebelten Seilen Der Gr6e. Wooerne
Staote uno @iienbabnen, Shulen
uno sSnbuItrieiperfe iino unter Der
felt einen balben Sabrbunoert iebr
fortIhrittliden Misunderstanding
entltanoen. &ein @unoer, oaB, ourh
oiele gnttuidluns eeforoert, Dor alleul
auf Dem alten &ulturbo0en Saoas
aamablt6 cine inooneiiId)e Sreibeits-
bepegung entltdnb, Die mebr unb
mebr nationoliItiide 1lno fdmpferilde
Sormen annabm. Sic bat i'm 2aufe
oes lesten &rieges oerart an 8reite
unb @ntldloiienbeit eemonnen, oaB
tie bon ben Solldnoern ols cine poll
tilfe pollmertige 8ertretuns Snoone.
Iiens anerfannt uno als Bartner BEL
Den 8eipredungen iiber oas fiinftiee
Statut Ser ebemalieen &olonien be-
tradtet 1peroen muBte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict Wundsalbe

grprobtes S&lmittel gegeu ole
Mrten bon alten iino friihen Wun.
ben, geidmiiren, @emdHien. Bib
tpun6en, anrbnnfeln liin. Bite @el0
nnr 6nr4 Boit Monep Droer az iAtf.
ten. Seine Stnmps. Seh3ig (60)
Gents bic ShaAteI Bel
j. L. STAAB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

iien alles Sntereiie baron, bnB bic
6isberigen nieoerI1noiihen 8eiitun-
gen niht 5u einem neuen nnrubebero
i'm pa5ifiif)en unb oltinoiiden 8e-
reide neroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
8oritnfe sitm Commonwealth

sluh tpenn iid sic Ser. Staaten
bon Snooneiien fiinftig als unabb1n-
gig be5eihnen uno OILS iouoerdnes
Wtltglieo ser 8ereinten Notionen bei=
treten fonnen, eebt bod aus Der
S6affltng geneinlamer 8ertpal.
tltngsforper 11no Der Inerfennuna ser
Grone berpor. baB cine 8erbin6una
nit Sollano erbalten bleiben uno bob
lie iebr oiel enger iein miro, als ettpa
Die Der britiI6en Sominien our eng
ltl6en &rone. 0ieie boIIGnoiide
Union lit crit cine glrt 8oritufe at
Dem SpltemL tpie es i'm britiiden
Commonwealth ausgebiloet it, 0ie
5oroerungen oer inooneiiIhen Natio-
nallIten gtngen onfangs nod tpeit
iiber bas nun i'm gnt1pllrf oereinbar.
te Statut binaus. sic lebnten r,ifyt
nur Den gemeiniamen l1eberbau ser
Union ab, tie lu6ten auBerbem aons
Snooneiien 5l1 einem itraff uno elm.
beitlid organiiierten Staat 5uiam-
men5ul6lteBen. Sn Dem fooeratioen
Iufban Ser Ser. Staaten bon Snoo-
nelien miro nun oen unterIdieoIih
entwidelten 1lno lo,pobl bepoIterungs.
maBig tpie 1pirtidaftlih lebr berfbie-
oenartisen Snieln cine it1rfere gi=
-genpertretllns seli6ert uno auBeroem
5berbinoert, baB Die BON Saba aus
bereits regierenoe Republif Snoone-
fien nod mebr Silieltl 1,,ter ibre oi-
refte gotmaBisfeit bringt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
Die JDberation als gartner

Ger 8ertrossenttpurf, ser unter.
5ei6net murbe, iiebt elm poQig neue
Gonltitltion niht MIR 6es nieoerl1n-
oilf-inoii6en &olonialgebietes, ion-
bern ald oes Wiutterlanoes Dor. 9ie
gelamten Snieln Sou1noiif) =Snoiens
peroen 81 oen r8er. Staoten BON
Snoonelien" 5uiammengeihloIlen, Die
tiinftig nit Dem v90nigrei9 Ger 0ie-
oerlanoe" 5ulammen Die .Hieberlan-
oil6=Snooneiil6e Union" biloen 1per.
ben. Sollono gibt ieine Stellung als
beIttmmenoe &olonialmadt Snoones
lien gegeniiber formea auf uno finoet
it'd nit ieinen nun ielbItdnoigen ir=
otlhen geltbungen als Bartner sus
lammen. gu Sen Ser. Staoten bon
SnooneIien geboren sic Hepublif SSns
oonelien nit SABA, Sumatra llno Nta=
oura, Die groBe Sniel 8orneo Gopeit
lie bollanoil6er 8elib par) ,no Ser
"8roBe Often, Ser cine Sereinigune
bollanoilf Neu<@llineos uno aller
itbrlgen Snleln llno 9rbipeln bar
Itellt. Sie gerfail,ns Ser Ser. Staas
ten bon Snooneiien ioa ourd cine
gerlammlung ausgearbeitet lperoen,
5u Der oie ein5elnen Snieln ibre Ser
treter Ddblen. 8eibe Bartner Ser
Union, iopobl Soaano pie bic Ser.
Stoaten bon SnooneIien. Deroen ibr
eigenes Sarlament unb ibre eigene
Regierung fir Die Gerpaltuns ibrer
8ebiete bebalten. 9iele &orperifaf-
ten aber tperben bie Srgane be3eif-
men, Die Die gemeiniamen anliegen
mabrnebmen, namli6 Die 5iibrlng
Der auBenpolitif, Ole 2anoesperteioi-
gung uno in setpiiiem MaBe Die grle-
oigung 1pirtlhaftIider, finan5ieller
uno fultureler angelegenbetten. 9ie
grlalie Ser Understanding tperoen
I'M Ramen Der &rone eefaBt. SSeoer
Tartner ioa ourh einen Soben &oms
miliur beim onoeren oertreten tperoen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
FOR SALE

Wv oAAAA
THE FOLLOWING desirable
Homes at prices much below
cost of construction.
HOME ON MARKET Street
with modern conveniences,
large lot and Garage Apart
ment in rear.
REMODELED HOME, 8 rooms
in excellent condition. 315
South 9th st. Priced low.
Possession at once.
Nice Home on Harbor Island,
facing channel, all conven-
fences, furnace heat, bath
and showers. Priced to sell.
Possession now.
Nice Home in excellent condl-
ton at Greenfield.
New Homes for G. I. all ready
for occupancy. You a move
in tomorrow. Terms same
as rent.
Valuable building sites on New
Wrightsville Highway $4oo
and up. Let us show you
these lots. A real opportunity
to invest.
III surry Street, five room
house $265O. Low price, easy
terms.
306 Kidder Street, seven room
house and two extra lots.
Priced $2200.O0.
DIAL 23432
w. A. McGIRT
n 3. McGirt Roger Greenlea1
215 Princess Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

Realty Company

1%SS
II Wallace Building
a,., q-207O Third and Princes,
,Ro0Ms and bath, Greenfield
street.
ROOMS and Garage Apt.
Northern Blvd. Sunset Park.
Prick veneer, large lot.
,ROOMS and bath So. Van
Bnren. Being reprinted inside
and out.
ROOMS and Bath. So. Van
Buren. Open fireplace, large
lat. excellent condition.
uO MARsTELLER 4 rooms
md bath. Brick plot 75x99
corner. Priced for quick sale.
ROOM 10 ACRES CASTLE
Eavne road near NE river
bridge cleared, S'Soos;oo.
IN MEARES, 5 rooms and
hath. Just redecorated in and
out $3.50.
VIZ HAVE numerous home
sites and business plots
large and small in various
localities also several other
houses for sale.
opEN SUNDAY l to 4 p. m.
for your convenience.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
s5-Help Wanted Male

LOCAL SALESMAN WANTED
g IN \ UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY
Statesmen TO sell u nationally
advertised underwater approved
fire extinguishers direct t q
s n S, hotels, restaurants.
boarding houses, churches. pub.
nc dance halls, night clubs.
taverns, summer resorts, hosni.
tails. lumber and building con.
Germs, theatres, country Estates
homes, farmers, auto, truck and
u owners, etc. Not sold by
stores. Thousands of prospects,.
Fear of fire greater now than
ever before. Fyr-Fighters now
available after Swear pent-up de-.
m d. Straight commission
basis. We deliver and carry the
account. Profits mailed weekly
opportunity for large earnings
Company established 80 wears
BE your own Boss" Build up a
business in your home CITY and
vicinity. Write for free details
IHE FYR-FYGHTER CO., Dent
MI, DAYTON q
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

HoI JOB? Sell Post. Journal,
roo y, Pic, Coronet. News
= CO. and Cos~opo7itan. write
Z; Stephens. c of C Bldg,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

AGENTS., CANVASSERs, full,
spare time; terrific moneymak-
er. Beautiful handpainted plastic
apron-tablecloth set; other prof
ltable items. Send for free de-
talls. Carobell Mfg. Co. 687
Eighth Ave. N. Y.
BOYS WANTED: Over So an hourl
Sell name plates for front doors.
Write box N-12 care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

ti IN PERMANENT posi-
oi selling h~igh-grade building
~ vol1ltenance products this vicini-
Nauonal firm, complete line,
24ona commissions. Write Box
~7OO, Dallas. Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
m-For Sale Houses

80 SALE 5-room home in re-
lon;cted residential section. I'M
sodiate occupancy. Dial 2-7814.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

~ MONEY with giant line 100
Rlhled business necessities, Of
~; I've supplies advertising novel
Je 49, book matches, huge calen-
S Sal me, complete price range.
seu instantly. Experience unnec-
ppSIss9fy. Permanent. Free. Kaeser-
nIalr, Cincinnati. 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

u,L;tiLABLE MAN to call on stores
r ~Itn nationally advertised 5c-10c
bo.lter goods. Excellent profits
nTTooEsllhg merchants sales with
sb5oveh merchandising plan. We
b b,iTI you how. Opportunity to
t TLIo pig income route with real
( 'U e. Worlds Products. Dept.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

16eRN BIG money spare time.
oAoW newest everyday card as
Sottments, get easy orders. Sen
Satlonal Is card american
beauty' box sells for 81, pays up
10 Que profit. Birthday, GONZALES
Celt humorous, other boxes, re-
.aII bye up. Gift wraps, station
Ery. samples on approval. Write
n N~IleldShip, 558 Adams, ElmKa,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

FOR SALE CHEAP: One pair OF
looeing or farming mules. Phone
6916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

WANTED - MAN for profitable
FaWlelgh business. Products well
EnoWn: Real opportunity. Write
6aWlelgh'S, Dept. NC-252-119,
Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

LlABLE MAN with car wanted
s w c4I on farmers in Fender
erf brunswick counties. Wond-
ItIl opportunity. SIS tc $40 in
ouay' No experience or capital
5.quFed. Permanent. Write to-
CCay' McNess Company, Dept. C.,
oanoIer Bldg, Baltimore 2, Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

We NEED men in every city to
paI5lclpate in and operate our
nlooefn furniture, Venetian blind
ana automobile upholstery clean
ing business; Large yearly earn
.osS' expansion of business limit
20 only by your initiative. For
oILllplete details. write, wire or
6l t3ne heenize, Inc, Dept. $50,
9-4l96, Birmingham, Alabama.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

FOR SALE: 6 hogs. On Wrights-
vile Beach highway at Seagate.
Inquire at Lily Pond. Harlle
Mills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

TWO SOWS with pigs for sale.
Call 2-9003.
FOR SALF--Fire saddle horse and
saddle. Thoroughly broken and
gentle. Dial 1898.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

SEEDS, SPRAYS, spray materials,
dusts, busters. for farm, garden.
lawn. Cross Seed Co. Dial 1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

FOR SALE: 20 head shoats. Welgnt
from so to IS pounds. R. II. orr
Montague, N. G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

STATIONARY STEAM engineer
wants permanent job. Exper-
fenced in all types boilers,
pumps, auxiliaries. Write box R.
C. care Star-NeWs.
PRACTICAL NURSE available for
Mork Mrs Elnvd Phnna DROPS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

NURSE OR Cook wants work.
Good references. Dial 1888. $40
IL No. 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

HEADQUARTERS FOR hybrid
corn. soybeans, pasture mixtures,
lawn grasses and everything for
the garden. T. W. Wood & Sons.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
st. Peters Church
rs Wedding Scene

Miss Helen Louise Fitzpatrick was
bride of Saturday morning, her
marriage to Mr.. Andrew James Laz-
zari taking place in St. Peters Cath
olic Church with the Rev. Walter
J. Hayes officiating at the 10 o'clock
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and her
father escorted her to the steps OF
the sanctuary. Her gown of white
satin trimmed with seed pearls was
worn with a veil draped from a
crown of seed pearls and she carried
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Norma Lazzari, the maid OF
honor, and the other attendants,
Miss Jane O'Connor, Miss Mary
Catherine Brand and Mrs. Stephen
Kovacs, were costumed in amber,
blue and rose taffeta and carried
bouquets of mixed flowers.
There we're two flower girls,
Carol Hans and Suzanne Hans, who
wore peach satin and carried nose s
gays OF mixed flowers. Donald Seal
essa was the ring bearer.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Lazzan, the bridegroom had for his
best man )Mr. John McBurney. and
the ushers were Mr.. William Gala
CHER, Mr.. John Fitzpatrick and Mr..
Robert Hickman.
The reception was held at Hotel
2400, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Lazzari left for a wedding trip to
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
In the Meas

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Fowler o1
Silver Spring have been Joined by
their son. Mr.. John r. Fowler, jr.
who spent three months in the West
He was the guest of his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Russell, jr.. and theil
small son James in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Cuff have
had as their guests their son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. William
Anthony Himmelsbach and their
baby, William Anthony, jr., who
have returned to their Lexington
KY, home. DR.. and Mrs. Himmels-
bach shortly will go to Pensacola
where the former will take the flight
course
Evening star., 1947-09-04

Capt. James Patrick OLaughlin,
Marine Corps, and Mrs. OLaughlin
have returned from their wedding
trip and are making their home
here while the former is stationed
in the Capital. They were married
August 16 in St.. James Catholic
Church at Prouts Neck, Me. The
Rev. John c. OLaughlin, jr.,
brother of the bridegroom and for
mer chaplain in the Army, officiated.
Mrs. OLaughlin formerly was Miss
Anne Emery Handley, daughter of
1t. Col. and Mrs. Curtis w. Hand
ley of Chevy Chase, who have spent
the summer in their home in Maine.
Capt. OLaughlin is a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John A. OLaughlin.
Mrs. Helen Handley McGonogle
was matron of honor for her sister
and 1t. Comdr. Charles DiPirro was
best man.
The reception was held in the
Breakers Inn at Scarboro, Me-, after
which Capt. and Mrs. OLaughlin
motored through the White Noun
tains to Washington.
Evening star., 1947-09-04

mission, says the Danish emigration
Office.
Four thousand prefer Australia,
several hundred the United States,
Canada, South Africa and Argen-
tine, and others Jamaica, New
Guinea, Salvador, Iraq, Ceylon and
Indo China.
Applications are coming from all
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Thousands Of Danes
Anxious to Emierote
:, a.. p,...

COPENHAGEN.-In spite of Den
marks lack of skilled labor more
than $4,000 Danes want to emigrate
but so far only TOO have got per-
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Pepper Defends Hughes,
Calls Probe 'Unbecominu
BY The Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Senator
Pepper, Democrat, of Florida de-
scribed as "unbecoming" tonight the
operations of the Senate SUBJ
committee investigating Howard
Hughes wartime plane contracts.
He declared the inquiry had done
nothing to increase the prestige"
of the Senate.
In a radio interview, the ranking
minority member of the committee
said that testimony given before
the group had disclosed no evidence
of fraud and corruption" =
Senator Pepper, defending Mr..
Hughes against accusations of
Chairman Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan, that the aircraft builder
was attempting to "intimidate" the
subcommittee, asserted that Senator
Ferguson's charges were mot justi-
fed" and that Mr.. Hughes simply
was trying to tell his side of the
case"
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Full Staff 10 Operate
Fire Alarms Until
Funds Are Used Up

Rather than lower the day-by.
day efficiency of Washington's fire
alarm system by operating it with
a short staff, Fire Chief Clement
Murphy plans to:
l. Operate it with a full staff
until the $4,000 the 194S Distric,
Supply act allows him is used ur
early next spring.
2. Then operate it with volunteer
firemen serving without pay for
the remaining 1947-48 fiscal year.
This was his comment yesterday
after disclosure of hitherto un-
detected restriction in the supply
act that limits the Fire Depart
ment to spending $4,000 on the
alarm system when. according to
the departments estimates, $4,000
Is needed.
Funds To Be Sought.
Chief Murphy said he is going to
ask the Commissioners to intercede
with Congress when it reconvenes
in an effort to have the supply
act amended so he can keep the
alarm system fully manned.
Disclosure Of the alarm fund
shortage drew from Rufus Lusk,
secretary of the Building Owners
and Managers Association, word
yesterday that his group will back
Chief Murphy in his efforts to have
the restrictive language of the act
changed.
No additional funds need be ap-
propriated, permission merely being
needed to spend over $4,000 on the
system.
Chief Murphy said yesterday his
fremen would donate their services
free to keep the alarm system run
ming full blast after the money runs
out.
Friede Offered Figure.
The $1,000 figure tallies closely
with the amount ($76,27O given
Representative Horan, Republican,
OF Washington, chairman of the
District Subcommittee of the House
Appropriations Committee, by Her.
bert A. Friede, former fire alarm
superintendent, as the amount ac-
tually spent on the system when he
ran it.
MIR. Friede was denoted to be Dis
trict communications superintend-
ent last winter and is now under in
yestigation for having written fire
alarm equipment specifications so
only one company could bid to sup
ply them.
The $76,277 figure Mr.. Friede gave.
however. did not include the salaries
that would have to be paid If posi-
t1ons now vacant on the fire alarm
staff were filled.
The vacancies are now filled with
nremen who can no longer be paid
for their work after the $4,000
runs out.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Hughes
Continued From First Page.)

-
fascinating story of his exploit
in flying and plane building, whicl
began q years ago, when he wa
in his teens.
Mr.. Hughes indicated that hi
troubles in trying to interest tn,
Army in new aircraft began will
the first plane he conceived and de-
signed about 1885. 1t was suitabl,
for an Army pursuit ship and en-.
abled him to set a new speed record
He said he flew this plane himself
from Los Angeles to New York il
a record 71z hours. .
Zero Said to Be Copy of Plane.
1T took the Army eight year,
with all its planes to break thai
record" Mr.. Hughes declared.
He said he has been told tn,
Japanese copied their Zero fighter
from this plane.
MIR. Hughes said he tried to in.
terest the Army in that plane, but
could not because the officers did
not think a cantilever monoplane
was suitable for a pursuit ship.
Now we have nothing but canti-
lever pursuit ships" he added.
Later, he said, he designed a two
engined interceptor plane, pointing
out that no one before had thought
one man could fly a two-engined
interceptor.
Model Was Held Up.
He charged that when he SUBJ
mitted this plane to the Army he
was told ito sit on it" while Lock-
heed developed one for a COM
petitive test. He testified that he
was required to wait four months
during which time he had to lay of
some Of his engineers and that
some of them went to work for
Lockheed.
Mr.. Hughes said Lockheed came
out with two-engined interceptor
which the Army accepted. THAT
became the P-38 and it made the
Lockheed company" the witness
added. Mr.. Hughes said members
of the evaluation board told him
they liked his design better, but
that there was feeling that Lock-
heed could produce more planes be-
cause OF a slightly bigger plant. He
told the committee this happened
about 1887.
Mr.. Hughes testified that he did
not learn until years later that
j. B. Alexander, who worked for
him. had complained that officers
at Wright Field, where Air Corps
procurement was handled, were not
fair in the. Hughes-Lockheed Incl
dent.
Apparently, Mr.. Hughes said, this
was one Of the reasons for the bad
feeling toward me" at Wright Field.
Decided to Build on Own.
THAT was when backed into my
shell and decided to build with my
own money new plane that would
be SO good the Army would have to
take it," the witness continued.
That was the beginning of the
d. plastic two-engine bomber,
which later was converted into the
Fill photo-reconnaissance plane
and vas ordered in the midst of the
war after Col. Elliott Roosevelt had
it.
While he was working on the first
model Of this plane, he said, his
orders for secrecy to his men were
carried to such an extent that, on
one occasion, they even refused to
let Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of the
Air Corps, see 1t while he was on
the West Coast.
Naturally" he said, that caused
an explosion the like of which had
never been heard before"
Incidents Accumulated.
MIR. Hughes said he would not
nave gone to the extent of barring
Gen. Arnold had he known about it |
1T the time. As result of the &C.
emulation of these incidents, he
Evening star., 1947-08-10

issued a statement saying he wanted
to change his testimony that Gen
Arnold had never worked for TWA
He said he learned, after the
close of yesterdays session, that
Gen. Arnold was retained by TWA
in an advisory capacity for a short
time last year at $3.50 a month. He
said he did not know this at the
time he testified.
Il will ask to correct my testi-
mony when the hearing resumes
Monday" he said