davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
BEACH TRIP

Mrs. r.. B, Mallard and daughter.
Anne Elizabeth. and Miss Ann
Brooks McGougan spent last week
at Ocean Drive. Their week end
guests were Miss Esther McGougan,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. McGougaa, Jr.
and Raymond Mallard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
PRINCES MOVING

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prince and
son; Ricky, plan TO move TO their
new home in Ciarkton Wednesday.
Mr.. Prince is manager CO the new
Prince Bros. Furniture store in
Clarkton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

SUNDAY GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fowler
and daughter, Beverly Jean, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Patrolrnan Allen
Gets New Buick

Highway Patrolman William 8.
Allen of Tabor City Is riding in
style now
His Buick patrol car was deliv-
cred last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
MOVING To FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and
daughter, Butch" are moving This
week to ST. Petersburg Florida.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

waller ID yet IltI Wei an o'S''
One Tabor City merchant has
been down to complain to the town
board Oh several occasions ABOUT
awnings in front of some or tine
stores being too low. He insists that
the board instruct the police de-
partment TO make merchants hoist
their awnings tn the required seven
feet above the sidewalk.
We hadn't thought much about
the matter until we walked under
the complaining merchants avn
ing the other day and noticed that
the awning brushed Cur head. And
us only feet 812 inches. T5k, tsk-
Here is one which we have stol-
en- brazeniy from ]. L. Baxter's
Rotary bulletin:
= Fhs final half dozen passengers
paid their fare and were squeezing
through the rear door onto the
crowded bus when the driver .'ell-
ed: "All right back there?"
Just a minute" a feminine
voice answered. wait until get
my clothes on"
All eyes turned expectantly. Pas
sengers saw an attractive young
woman struggling with an oversize
bundle Of laundry.
We made pilgrimage to the
Brook Green Gardens Sunday and
although awed with the statuary.
a FINALS etc, the thing that .captur-
ed our fancy the most was the
inscription underneath the statue
Of a pelican:
A wonderful bird is the pelican,
His beak nolds more than his
bellican,
He takes in his beak
Enough food for week,
Although Tin damned if / see
how the hellican.
Author Unknown.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
OVERHEARD

A local man was run away trom
the home the other day after ne
told his wife their water bill stay
ed high because it took so much
water to get her wet all over.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
SUNDAY VISITOR
FROM WHITEVILLE

Mrs. Harry Paxton. of Whireyille
was the Sunday guest of the Ed
win Wright family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

WEEK END GUESTS
| Mrs. G. s. Mccormick and daugh-
ter, Louise, of Florence, visited
relatives in Tabor City this pa
week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
AWAY FOR
WEEK END

Mrs. B. A. Carroll and children,
Joe and Jimmy, spent last week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. L. Woodland. in Rocky Mt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
BEACH PARTY

bEASh TAhII
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard WRIGHT
ard son, Henry Neill, Miss Lucille
Wright, and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Pierce of Wilson spent last week
end at Crescent Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
WORKING WITH
CAROLINA

Red Strickland recently began
working with the Carolina Clean
erS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-24

iher Stloent, erfIdrte nod ieiuer
GerboItunq, oaB er oIlein fir Die Got
|perantnortli6 iei. 9lber Die &ommu-
niIten iuften politiide5 aopital aus
letner Got 81 ldlagen, peranitolteten
auIlQufe unO rieien Sen General.
Itreif aus. Gieicr uber bra1 ange.
1thts Der feIten Soltung Ser &egie.
rltng unb Ser Gi35iplin ser Webr.
6abl ser 9lrbeiter ihon ON 5peiten
Sag 5uionmen.
6ranfreif bot cine 0tegierungs.
friie Iht So5ioliiten Id)ieben om
Wontog aus Sem &a6inett Sdu-
mann.
Sn GolGitino iiieten Iid SSuoen
unO 9lrabcr Ser bon elmer Grobumg
begleiteten Toroerung oes Cider.
beitsrote5 ser Sereinten 9totionen,
uno Elm &oifenitiIlItono pon unbe-
ihranfter 2ouer fam 5uItonoe. Grof
gernaootte, oeiien erIter Sriebensper-
JUDI geicbeitert 1pur, lit pieoer in So
luItina 5ur llcberpadung Oes 8of-
fenItillltonoeS unO 6ortiebung Ger
6rieOcn5oerbanOlllnecn.
3u Den n1ilitdrii6en Greignilicn
ser pcrilOIiencn @o6e geborte bie
Ginnobne No3oreth5 our6 oic aSu-
Den.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-24
IttIatrn

Ser NcluofrotiIhe Yorteitug III
EbilaOelphio itono in Itarfem &on-
trolt 51 friibcrcn 9totionultonnen-
tionen oils Sic Gartci nah Dem 1pirts
ld)aftlid)en ,3llinmmenbrud) lpieoer
sur Wfad)t 9elnngt 1par uno inter
Der 6iibrung Hooleoelt5 Itorf totaIi=
tor einqcItcIlt mar. 6eute ihtpcbt
iiber Scr Eortei Ser 8teitegeier.
FrdIiocnt Srllmon, ser nm t2.
Ipril 1915 nod Rooieoelt5 SOB in
oo5 bod)ltc Mint Der Station einee=
riidt mar, muroe nit 94712 Stim-
men 5ur oemofratiIden YrGiioent-
idnfts=&onhioutur non1iniert. Senu-
tor Hi6arb g. &uliea, @eorqio. er.
Ihielt 263 Stimmen. Gen. gllben SO.
8arfleD, &entudp, tpuroe dlS Si5e-
prdiioent ifnftsfunoioat aufgeitellt.
Srumans domination erfolgte nit
Iei1enl ltarf Qeodmpften 9ptimisnnls.
Scr AGangel an 8oblbegeiiterltng
geht nid)t ollein auf oos perionIibe
&onto Nes &an0iOoten, ionoern oud)
auf Die friIenbufte lno oeprimieren-
Sc Situation ser Yartei.
Die garteior9aniiotion tpor icit
Otonuten ourh sic Sppolition Der
fonierbotipcn Siiooemofruten unO
Der Sn5ials2iberolen i'm 9toroen in
ibren @rlrnOfeiten erIdiittert. auS
boui9 eegeniatliden Wotipen botten
beiOe 8ruppen Sruman beorGngt,
nod Dor Ser &onbention Der 8artei
bas Spfer eroBter Selbitentiagung
5u bringen unb als &anbioat beiiei-
te ou treten. Gie @dnrpfe, Die iib
flr5 Dor 8bilaoeIpbto .abipieItcn,
fiibrten sur ginber1fung elmer Gor-
tagung, nm einen @egenfa1bibaten
auf5uitelIen. Die Iiberale 4pantear-
De iu9te einfad einen Maru., ser ibr
cine groBere urb farbigere 8erion,
Iibfeit gu Iein idien. Das 8oripieI
BON philadelphia batte tpenis poll
tiiben Snbalt, lonoern NOR cine
5iemlid 5erfabrene ,t1to b66It unr,,,
bige Mftion Der Bablpropaeanbo.
5otpobl Gen. D4pigbt 8. giienboip-
er, ais au6 &idter Billiam 8.
9ouglas lebnten es ab, ben Scot
nagel" elmer in ger5peiflung gero-
tenen Bortei gu lpielen.
Oas llrteil iiber Srunlon uno lei.
ne Bopularitat tparen in oen gu,
riidliegenoen brei Sabren tpe9ielppn.
|3unGfIt mar er i'm 8lan5 bes Sic
gers bonn 5meiten @eltfrieg erihie-
men. Iber bolo fiel es linn i6tper,
Die aus oiametralen @ruppen suiam-
mengeieste Eortei unter einbeitliher
6iibrung 81 bebalten. 5rurflin 9.
Goolcpclt bate Die Yartei in Ser
Grieas5eit slllommengebalten, aber
Sic neutrality-suspicious. brohten cine
GerlhdrIlgnq Ser io5ialer @egenl0t-
lihfeiten. Gruman perlor ieine on
Ifangs quite GoIitipn in Ser Shloft
Iltm Die SGa 11no fur5 oarna6 ,puren
Die Eepublifaner Sieger in ben @oh=
len bonn gtopember 1916. 9fooIepeIts
gta6folger oiston5ierte iih in Der
neuen Situution 5eitpeiie itorf pom
Seem 9eal, beionoers in oen 9lrbei-
|terfragen. Gr bate liH ouh ruid) in
leiner Eerionolpolitif pon oen gtep
0eal= =grponenten befreit, obne cine
neue &on5eption 5u finoen. Sn ser
i in 3id5adlinien perlaufenoen IuBen-
politit, oie in Sen letten stpei Sab
ren bon ser repl,blifoniihen Eartei
eeItiirat ipuroe, mar oie Erennuna
BON @allace bon einem MibgeId)if
(Sortfeslins auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-24
@affcnit nitiaitamb

SStalien olfrblebte cine &riie, sic
gefabrlih bdtte iperoen fonnen, ipdre
lie bor oen @ablen unb ser fomm,l-
niltiihen Nieoerlage cineetreten. Gin
Mttentater brahte bem &ommrnilten=
fiibrer 9ogliatti cine geiabrlid)e @un=
De bel. Der Mttentdter, elm fiailiani-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-24
Das 3itnsen siuiid)en @eitem
anb Often

Gin brobelnber 8ulfan oas III
oas bette Gbarafteriitifum Der be,iti.
gen Weltfriie, ipie iie in benz aanpi
5tpiid)en 9albalien un6 Dem @eiteu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-24

Itroben uno Die gSelt bon neuem in
Den &rieg su itiir5en!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23

Negro Digest urges in
terested young Negroes to. get in
on the ground floor of this more
fertile than ever field.
"After alp, Mr.. Schuyler says,
editors, white or colored, are
put to increase sales and if the
work Of reporter or features
writer Will increase sales, they
will buy it and are more willing
to give his a steady job"
Moreover, he adds "the ex
perience and contracts gained il
journalism offer many new oppor
trnities. And newspapers are only
part of journalism. Other out
let's include public relations, raj
do, free lance magazine writin,
and ghost writing all offerin,
bright futures for interested. a.
lert, eager young Meyers"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
La. Baptist Held
Fifth Annual
Leadership Inst.

Franklin, La 1.-THE 5thennual
Statewide Christian Leadership
Training Institute Of the Louisiana
Missionary Baptist State Conven-
ton DIR. F. M. Boley, president,
will be conducted by its State
Department of Christian Educa-
ton, DR. w. H. Buckner, State
director, Oct. 27-31, 1913, at the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Frank
lin, La, DR.. w. HI. Buckner, pas
tor.
The leadership Courses will
be under the auspices of the Con-
vention's Department of Christian
Education, the Department OF
Christian Education of the Sun
day School publishing Board DR..
A. M. Townsend, Secretary Nash
vile, Tenn, and the Information
al Council of Religious Educa-
ton.
Featured on this years pro-
gram will be Special Study Groups
in Rural Life Improvement, Kind
eggarten and vacation Bible
School work, for the average
church, Boys Work, Missionary
Education, Leadership Education,
Visual Service, The Pastor and
His Parish, The Bible nOur
Times.
The weekend features of the
institute will be the Youth for
Christ Rally, Saturday and Sun
day, Oct. 30-31, at which time
each and every church is request
ed and expected to send at least
one youth as a delegate to the
very important Youth Rally, which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23

Govd E4xm
~ a0snafy good Ash be sure ssass
Slxn eyes are bright aasd bulsaAss
nne are brignt red; fesh b ARA
and shows no tn,rrhN wfsen hsadaetyb
scales adhere tightly 30 the gktn ana
80 sline IL present
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
Police Raid Mixed
Dance OF Wallace
Supporters

Washington, Oct. ia police
raiding party of 35 men broke
up a dance sponsored by supper
tiers of Henry Wallace early yes
terday and arrested seven men
either for illegal sale of whiskey
or operating a lottery.
The dance, sponsored by the
United Negroe Allied Veterans
of America, a pro-Wallace group
was at Laborers Hall, 525 New
Jersey Ave.
When the police party, led by
Capt. Howard v. Covell Of the
first precint, entered the hall the
orchestra quickly struck up the
National Anthem, "a strategem
that briefly halted the officers in
their tracks. ~
But when the last strains OF
"The Star Spangled Banner" had
faded, police went to work.
DANCE ATTENDED BY $50
Police said about $50 persons
were at the dance, half of them
white, half of them black.
Captain Covell said afterwards
that he wanted it made clear
that politics had nothing to do
with the raid, that it was made
because information was received
that whiskey was being sold IL
legally at the dance.
"We raided the Gold Key Club
and other clubs where they sold
whiskey without a license" said
Captain Covell, "and there was
nothing political about those
raids.
PARTY OFFICIAL PROTESTS
However, the Progressive Party
of the Distric felt differently
about the raid. The partys chair
man for the district, Clark Fore
man, called upon President Tru-
man "to show his advocacy of
civil rights by taking immediate
measures to correct this new wave
of intimidation on the part of the
District Police.
Foreman said this was the Sec
ond time in 10 days that local
police broke up parties COM
posed of White people and Negroes
apparently on the theory that any
such party is subversive'' He
declared the "real reason" for
the raid was police "disapproval
of the political views which they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23

will be under the direction of
Or. Vance Wade Douglass, Ma
tional Director of Boys Work, OF
the National Baptist Convention,
USA., Inc.
DR.. Douglass has had world
wide experience in youth work,
having served in World War II
as Director of the U.S.O. Depart
ment of Youth Work.
The Institute will close with
a service Of commitment and ded-
ication on Sunday, Oct. 81.
Franklin, La, is on the South
ern Paific Railroad, 100 miles
west out of New Orleans, La, and
1875 miles east of Lake Charles,
La; those travelling by highway
take no. 80 to Franklin, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
Saving Eat?

Are you saving your used fat9
Industry needs fats and oils to-
day as much as they did during
the war. Salvage that teaspoon
full of grease in the bottom u
the frying pan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23

brose High SSchool an d Middle
Street and Mrs. Pitchford well
comes all with greatest of respect.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23

attributed to those at the party.
Captain Covell said the raid
was organized after he received
information that whiskey was be-
ing sold without a license at the
dance. He said he first verified
the information by sending de-
tectives to the hall.
xaxoern csg,es
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23

Chocago, Oct, 12-Henry Wal
lace, Progressive Party Presh+
Dental candidate, will return Sat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
New Cafe Opened
In Lexington

One Of the latest attractions in
the city was the opening of the
Courtesy Cafe under the proprie--
ership of Mrs. Corine Pichford
who is also one of the many te-
achers of Holmes County.
Mrs. Pichford received much
commentator from her many
friends for such an tractive cafe,
which met great approval from le-
aiding citizens of the City who ag--
reed that such rafe has been in
demand.
The cafe is located behind Am
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
Wallace TO Return
TO South For
Georgia Church
Address

Chocago, Oct, 12-Henry Wal
lace, Progressive Party Presi+
Dental candidate, will return Sat
day to the Deep South, where
sGial views made him a tar
kgs and tomatoes last
announced tonight.
Twin, his campaign
jRnced that the Pro-
4inee would make a
to Georgia to speak
at an ihterracial meeting in the
Churcd of God at Dalton.
Wallace will leave here Sat
urday in his chartered plane for
Chattanooga, Tenn, and will drive
from there to Dalton. Baldwin
said more than 800 ministers Of
the church were expected to at
tend.
The Dalton speech was announc-
ed after Wallace had rearranged
his campaign inteinerary to spend
three days here comforting with
Baldwin and other party officials
from the New York headquarters.
After the Dalton appearance
Wallace will fly north for speech
es Sunday at Detroit, where he
originally was scheduled to appear
Saturday.
In his two previous invasions
of the South, he did not speak in
Georgia. Baldwin's announcement
said the Progressive Party had
Encountered violent opposition
in Georgia where Progressive Par
ty members have ben kidnapped
and beaten.
He said, however, that the uar-
~ was assured a place on the
Georgia ballot.
In his Southern trips, Wallace
has defied Southern Segregation
laws and has spoken only at I'M
segregated meetings. He also has
demanded Fedral laws against
racial discrimination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
Veteran Journalist
Urges Young
Negroes Into News
Field

Chicago,-Pointing to the in
creasing employment of Negroes
ON the editorial staff of White
newspapers as we'll as the i'm
proved quality of Negro news
papers as a whole, veteran journa-
list George S. Schuyler writing in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
Republican Big-Wigs
Address Elks Education
Meeting i'm Washington

this session and that 10 wouid BE-
,R not "toO many weeks"
senator Taft said, Il come from
. city whsFs Republicans have
IlWays insisted on equality In 20
litieal activity. There 10 no dis
puts about H. II IL accepted a. .
nattsF Of course.
"In the main The interest Of ths
solOrsd people h the same - that
II all intelligent people. Ny In
EsFSst In government Il that the
principles Of the Constitution shall
prevail"
Senator Taft was introduced BY
Ferry W. Howard, Republicans ma
ti0nAl committeeman for Mlssis-
alppi, - "ths nsEt President Of the
United States"
Following the Senator'S address,
J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted
FuisF Of the 0rdsF for the past ~
years. quippsd, II am not Q poll
tlsian. All I can say IL that every
time ! run got sIsetSd," which
brought . roar Of laughter from
the audience.
Wilson said the order never
drew tho party or color Inns" and
that Invitations 10 speak had besn
sxtsndsd 10 the White House, A..
tornsy GsnsEal Tom Clark, the
Democrats minority IsadsFs In the
Senate and House "and they all has
some kind Of an excuse. Since the,
didn't accept our invitation. ! don't
know II they want any Of ouI
votes"
Speaker Martin was preceded b.
Representative ChsstSF II. Gross
Republican, Of PsnBsyivsaia. VII,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
BLFE Trickstars' Hoot

hdNoTaI n FebENaFJ Issue NaIHoad WoFheFs LINK
Sly ieksss drive 5000 fellow
from jobs their fathers and gandaths held David Robertson
fellow grand lodge officers Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fsmsn
and Enginsmen arp he eonnvers
The BLFE recently ordered the u Supreme stop
trying TO eliminate Negro their jobs with
railroads. pretended Il
saying ready the seniority rights Of the Negro
hrSmsn and for their
But lis all monstrou hoax For the BF&E that all
Negro arNmsn shall qualify
and those who decline qualify
fOE pFsmotoa shall BE- dismissed fFom asTvice."
This proposal TO bring the evil grandfather clauses and
sHCy technique railroad industry Negroes
have been excluded from voting elections by unconstitutional and
impossible tss the BLF&E that Negro Arsmsn for
IFS kept from engineer jobs shall be suddenly Be called
quality And take tia examinations the road foreman
engines who BrothshOod msbsrs viii BE- the
The hFss steam locomotive American AskS-n
1850 the ain mile Charleston HambuFRWAs fred by Negro
Today the BLF&E trying Negro
Americans who have given lis Of service American rail-
FOada
We plot By pEmss
land BLF&E grand lodge 0tfScs viii fail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

told the group!
President"
Mr.. Martin told the eOnfsrsnes
that the one Fundamental thing the
group should work for was the
complete education Of all eoIorod
people. He was introduced BY Mr..
Wilson.
In his address last Friday night
Senator william LANCER, RSpubli.
can, Of North Dakota, told the con
ference that the Senate Civil ssrv-
Ies COMMITTEES. Of which he 10 chair.
man, 10 currently Investigating race
DISCRIMINATION In tbs classified SsFv-
IeA with . vi@w towards lie aboli-
ton.
More thaA 900 delegates frOm
tWsRty-siGht states, The District
u Celumbla and The Bahamas
attended the sSafsESnss. Gov.
sTR0Ts u fOuFtssn states seat
representatives.
Mr.. Husston told the opening
session Of tho conference last
Thursday that The Elks' attack on
Adult lllitsTAey was being mads In
conjunction with the adult litter.
Sey program being carried on by
Dr. Ambrose CallvsF, specialist on
Negro education In the United
States Office Of Education. Dr..
Calivsr also spoke at the opening
session.
othsT speakers at the conference
DR.. Horace Mann Bond. president
ineludsdi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

Of Lincoln University (Psnnsyl-
vHniaJ; Major David A. Lane, In.
formation and Education Division,
Army Department; Miss Ella w.
Griffin and DT. Z. o. johnson, Of
Aes Of Education; DR.. Martin d.
Jenkins, professor Of education,
Howard University W. u. Combs.
FLORIDA A. and N. College.
DR.. Janet MeAllistar, Miner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

DR.. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first
assistant superintendent of schools,
District Of Columbia; James A.
jackson. grand director, Elks' de-
paTtmsnt Of economies; DR.. Miles
B. Conner, Baltimore. and Edgar
p. WsstmorelRnd, director Of Voca-
tionAl education. divisions 1918,
Washington public schools.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

Teachers College; Colonel Campbell
c. Johnson, Office Of Seleetive
Service Records; Mrs. Helen Baker,
Southern School for Workers;
Joseph y. Albright, Veterans Ad-
ministration; Eugene Rhodes, sdI-
tor Of the Philad@lphia Tribune;
DIR. Roscoe Brown, United States
Public Health Service; J. Mercer
BuFTsll. grand director, EIks' Junior
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
DrIsr Rsfrirsrn,lnr ma

Studies with the tnfTa-FSd spec
sTometsr 10 produce o driSF rsfSta-
Grating naIid viii end in an electrical
refrigerator that viii run without
attention for 10 years. du Pona
chemists predict. n only 10 paFts
per million Of water get into tAs
fTson used In many TsfriEsrstorG
trouble may be caused. BY use a
the tnfrS-Fed spsetromstie meth
Cd the trouble can be corrected In
nvs minutes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

TAs United States Gag wa nrsa
used IN ne battle a cooeA's HridGa
DaL. September 4 iTT7. Whsthar
% rot Betsy Ross designed this GAG
d SIN Cpsn 10 argument
Evening star., 1948-11-12

ever, since the Navy so far has de-
clined to release its documents,
which presumably include the ac-
tions of the Spruance board. That
board, Mr.. Love said, was appointed
soon after Marine Gen. Smith re-
lieved Army Gen. Smith of his
command. 1t consisted of one Of
ficer from the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps.
Marine Gen. Smith charged the
9th Division failed to press an ad-
vance, thus endangering the op-
GRAFTON and the Marine Division
which fianked it.
Mr.. Love said that the Spruance
board report commended the bril-
laney of action" of the 9th Di-
vision.
The four-year- controversy
over the Battle of Saipan f1ared up
again with the appearance of the
first of a series of magazine articles
by Marine Gen. Smith. 1t. Gen.
Robert C. Richardson, jr., who COM
manded Army troops in the Pa
cific. in a statement, called the
article distorted, malicious and
misleading" and said, that even
before the Tarawa battle, in No.
vember, l943, he had formed the
opinion that Holland Smith lacked
the necessary training and quail
fications to exercise the high COM
mand of Army troops in battle" "
Mr.. Love, referring to the stack
Of documents, said an Army investi-
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Crash Handing Ends Effort
To Set Endurance Record
BY the Associated Press

LONGV1EW, Tex, Nov. 12.-The
attempt of two endurance flyers
Pred Vinmont and Bert Simons, tc
crack the world record of 726 hours
ended last night in a crash landing
The two men had been in the all
529 hours when they were forced to
come down about IL pm.
Mr.. Vinmont suffered a fractured
nose IN the landing. Both men
were hurled from the plane.
Houston Dean. ground chief for
the flyers. said the planes engine
"froze" at between 900 and l.00C
feet The pilots radioed they were
coming down.
The landing occurred approxi-
mately a mile and one-half from
the Gregg County Airport, their op-
erations base.
The two men were just starting
their fourth week in the air. They
had taken turns flying the specially
equipped single-engine plane they
had dubbed Miss Texas
They picked up fuel and other
supplies from speeding car by use
of hook and a rope.
The record of 726 hours was set
| in 1899 at Long Beach, Calf.