davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

Howard H. Smith, New Matamoras
Pat Harrington, New Matamoras
VIM. D. Sweeney, New Matamoras
Virgil E. Amos, New Matamoras
E. F. Kirkbride, New Matamoras
L, B. Hendershot, Rt. 3, Marietta
o. F. Weaver, Rt. l, Cutler
Alvin G.. Miller, Dart
c. M. Wittekind, Marietta
Jesse Yonally, Newport
Peter Russell, Marietta
Ernest Combs, Marietta
Harry Palmer, Marietta
Max Radabaugh, Rt. l, Belpre
Charles c. Goodwill, Whipple
Warren Athey, Marietta
Walter Caldwell, Marietta
c. N. Gallagher, Rt. 3, Marietta
L. G. Hodge, Marietta
H. j. Thomas, Marietta
]. H. Smith, Marietta
J. B. Henderson, Marietta
Gilbert Crock, Marietta
Harry T. Roberts, Marietta
G. R. Rutter, Rt. 3, Marietta
Dale E. Spindler Marietta
Ford Sampson, Marietta
James E. Thomas, Rt. l, Newport
Ralph Cunningham, Barlow
Ben Sayre, Marietta
Harry Barth, Marietta
Richard o. Needham, Marietta
A E. Stewart, Belpre
R. M. Hoff, Marietta
P. T. Williamson, Marietta
c. M. Lacey, Rt. 3, Marietta
Joe Rowekamp, Marietta
James R. Dye, Marietta
Calvin Perdue, Vincent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

Teters, Peggy Baker, Leila Bates,
Barbara Buckley, Lula Connell,
Betty Davis, Edna Roberts, Bur-
ness Secrest, Ruth Ann Tulga,
Linda Vyloscik, Gwen Watson.
Scholastic: Burness Secrest,
Ruth Ann Tulga, Barbara Buck
ley, Ward Teters, Leila Bates.
Third Grade
Scholastic: James Dennis, Lin
da Schott, Janice Sklenar, Norma
Jean Coyle, Sarah Buckley, Nancy
Lou Mckee.
Attendance: John Anderson,
Larry Beckett, James Dennis,
Larry Mallett, Harry Moore,
Kenneth Perkins, Maurice Rich
ardson, Floyd Steed, Raymond
Yerian, Wanda Anderson, Ruth
Ellen Balthis, Irene Bania, Lynda
Sue Bond, Sarah Buckley, Wava
Geary, Floella Greathouse, Mary
Morland, Nancy Lou Mckee.
Second Grade
Scholastic: Wanda Brugger,
Mary Ellen Dennis, George Ralph
and Fontella Greathouse.
Attendance: Harold Archer,
George Ralph, Wanda Brugger,
Mary Ellen Dennis, Fontella
Greathouse, Sandy Rayner, and
Elaine Urdak.
Second Grade B.
Attendance: Michael Bania
Bobby Gaydos, Russell Baker,
Russell Balthis, Larry Hickman
Patricia Charlton, Nancy Galaxy
da, Joyce Hunter, Anna Mae
Hickman.
First Grade
Attendance: ROLAND Moore
Jimmie Morland, Benny Hamil-
ton, Richard Williams, Mordy
Hunter, Jerry Hickman, Car
Geary, Shirley Mellon, Myrs
Worrall, Sandra Perkins, Ruth
Ande orasnn m afr G Kh-G
Anderson and Marjorie Baker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

collects this money, then they adj
wise the hunter to gain conf
dence of the farmer, so he, the
fellow that has no farm, can
hunt. What we want to know is
what does the farmer get out OF
the transaction but torn down
fences, open gates, stock all
mixed up, and lucky if none of
their livestock is shot, and even
in some cases carried off to de-
corate the hunters tables.
There are those in the conserv-
alton department, and in other
places, that lay to the claim there
is no one single individual that
is able to control the game situa-
ton. To this I disagree. If the
right individual was placed In
full charge of the game laws and
their regulations, and those with
axes to grind, kicked out, some
thing could be accomplished
along the line of having some
thing to hunt. Today, instead of
advancing forward, we are 60
ing backward.
The $1.25 license fee being col
lected, will never solve any pro-
blem, especially the one of wild
life. Read the wildlife series in
The Journal every week and be-
come acquainted with some of
the most astonishing \and start
ling facts you never thought Of
before.
Amos Franklin reports that all
dogs were recovered from the
field trials, the last one being
picked up Sunday evening. If
there are any errors in the field
trials report, or the bench show
judging reports, it was caused by
hasty and hurried bookkeeping
So please excuse any errors, If
any are found.-Bishop Bates, D.
D. L.
Looks like we're going to be in
for a lot of Dewey" weather, the
next four years.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
CONFERENCE PLANNED

Church children's workers Of
Ohio will meet in Columbus No
vember $40 for a regional con-
ference on the theme: For Chill
dren Everywhere, according to
Miss Dorothea Wolcott, Findlay,
conference chairman.
The conference is one of Is re-
gional meetings being held in the
United States and Canada this
fall. 1t is expected that several
from Noble county will attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

Ralph w. Mallett, Marietta
Roy D. Bennett, Rt. 4, Marietta
Weldon H. Noland, Marietta
Robert L. Hausser, Marietta
Pietro Muscari, Marietta
H. G.. Miller, Marietta
Raymond E. Gaynor, Marietta
Earl Walter Johnson, Marietta
A. c. Beardsley, Marietta
G.. D. Dye, Little, Hooking
Harry Belts, Marietta
Charles D. Fogle, jr., Marietta
Riley M. Foreman, Waterford
Ernest Wetz, Lowell
James Lowe, Marietta
B. L. Carter, Whipple
Patrick A. Oliver, Marietta
Arthur Davis. Marietta
Albert A. Lauer, Marietta
James L. Congleton, Marietta
Paul Nichols, Barlow
Harold Nichols, Vincent
Paul A. Yost, Cutler
Lester Bennett, Vincent
Lester Seaman, Barlow
Loring E. Deming, Fleming
Lester Deming, Vincent
Gale c. Gates, Barlow J
J. D. Cunningham, Barlow
Ralph E. Gorham, Barlow
Harold Seaman, Barlow
Howard Lane, Barlow
Walter BenSon,l Fleming
Dewey c. Lasure, Barlow :
Homer J. Nichols, Vincent
c. D. Clogston, Marietta
r. w. Becker, Marietta
H. S. Hendrickson, Marietta
Fred Burton, Marietta
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

Y enlOrs--
Scholastic: Jim Shattuck, Ruby
Stare and Frances Bates.
Attendance: Helen Yerian, Jo-
MN Geary, Twila Nicholson, Jim
$rttuck and Betty Kachovee.
Ears
eholastic: Jane Lanier.
attendance: James Buckley,
Donna Humphrey, Jane Lanier,
Virginia McCune, Ed Schott, Don
Palner, Nellie Bond, Evelyn
Bryan, Nellie Clark and Norma
Geary
SOphomores-
Scholastic: Barbara Dennis,
Betty Buckley, Virginia Halahan
Dorothy Archer, Margaret Uhl
and Martha Tomcho.
attendance: Irene Minyo, Bar
bara Dennis, Betty Buckley, Hilda
Archer, Dorothy Archer, Rita
Wukelich, Margaret Uh1, Eileen
erkins, Beatrice Richards and
0nnie Sklenar.
teShmen-
Scholastic: Clara Schott.
attendance: Joan Palmer, Don
Id Bailey, Harold Bond, Janis
6mee, Edith Archer, Frank Ko-
#kel, Neil Danford, Wayne Bet
finger, Billy Rayner, Richard
Minyo, Ruth Clark, Ruth Dan.
! ford, Norma Hurst, Patsy Kim.
2,rel, Nellie McCune, Valera Rip.
peth, June Pitts, Emilia Sklenar
Mary Williams and Clara Schott
Eighth Grade
n Scholastic: Don Uhl.
Attendance: Janet Cartel, Eu
gene Hickman, Evelyn Halahan
Donald Urdak, Clarence Yoho
Paul Hrinko, Don Uhl, Freddie
Bond, Norma Lorey, Joann Per
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Vincent and Charles Ferguson
ct al to John S. and Bertha Boyd,
Caldwell, lots l3 and IA, instead
of Vincent and Charles Ferguson
ct al to John L. Boyd as appeared
in last weeks issue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

Pride defeats its own end by
bringing the man who seeks es-
TEEN and reverence into con-
tempt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Honor Roll And Perfect Attendance
Are Listed For Belle Valley Schools

Perfect attendance roll for the first six weeks
current term at Belle Valley being announced by the
Emtendent Harry Coley,
M The complete entire school follows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28


a
n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

4-Bob Secrest fought the steps that led to war and will
continue to do So There is no blood on his hands.
Bob fought for preparedness and against war and will
continue to do So When war came he was the first to
resign Congress and enlist He is preaching peace and
preparedness throughout the district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
.WaIIace's Name Unlikely
To Be on Nebraska Ballot
BY the Assoeioied Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Feb. 14.-Henry
Wallace's name apparently will not
be on Nebraska's free for all" April
10 primary ballot.
Plans to list the third-party presi-
Dental candidate as a Democrat
were dropped today by bipartisan
committee headed by Raymond Nc
Connell, jr.
The committee, which aimed to
get, every prospective presidential
candidate on the ballot, had planned
to list Mr.. Wallace as Democrat
because State law does not provide
for a third party listing. Nebraska
Democrats bitterly protested this.
The committee said enough petit
ton signatures have been obtained
to enter the names of President Tru-
man and seven Republicans on the
presidential preference ballot.
The Republicans are Gov. Dewey
of New York, Gen. Macarthur
Speaker Martin, Ex-Governor Stas
sen of Minnesota, Senator Taft OF
Ohio, Senator Vandenberg of Mich
igan and Gov Warren of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Suit for 100000 Filed
AGAINST Mrs. Hubbard
by the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-The mother
of 17-year-old newsboy today sued
Mrs. Muriel Mccormick Hubbard,
heiress to Rockefeller and McCorm-
lex wealth, for 100000 damages,
charging malicious assault and bat
terry.
The suit, filed by Mrs. Lizzie
Garippo on behalf of Silvio Garippo
stated the youth was permanently
disabled and disfigured by physical
violence" on the part Of Mrs. Hub
bard in Loop restaurant early
Tuesday morning.
On the same day, Mrs. Hubbard S
lengthy court battle to regain Gus
tody of her two adopted children
ended with her relinquishing GUS
tody to an Evanston couple with
whom they have been, staying. az
Mrs. Garippo's suit, field In Circuit
Court, stated that when Garippo
reached for his check at the. w and
r restaurant, Mrs. Hubbard hit him
with her clenched fist on his left
hand. When the check fell to the
floor and the boy refused to pick 1t
UP, the suit continued, Mrs. Hub
bard threw a half filled glass OF
water in his face. The glass shat
tered, cutting his left hand and
cheek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Purse Snafcher Gets
$500 in Cash, Checks

A purse containing $500 In cash
and $50 in checks with which she
expected to pay income taxes and
hospital bills was snatched last
night from Mrs. Elizabeth M. Col
well, 43, Of 1921 M. street NV, she
reported to police.
A clerk in the Veterans Admins
tration personnel department, Mrs.
Colwell was walking in thte 1900
block OF I street NV. when q man
described as short. colored and about
20 years old snatched the purse and
fed into an alley, she said.
Seized from behind and thrown
to the sidewalk near her home, Mrs.
Mary E. Allen, "a, of 2515 K street
NV, told police she was robbed of
two platinum-and-diamond rings
valued at $3.50, as well as So in cash.
Mrs. Allen, a widow, is a clerk at
the United States Chamber of Com
merce.
She was treated for abrasions and
bruises Of the left hand and left
knee at Emergency Hospital and re-
leased. Her assailant was described
as a 6-foot, slender colored man.
Police continued search for Ave
rings worth $1,000 belonging to Mrs.
Grace Kanode Llewellyn, Washing
ton attorney. Mrs. Llewellyn said
the rings, one Of which was valued
at 5000, were either lost or stolen
from her home, $500 Woodley road
NV.
Another case reported by Lam
della v. Lucas, 1856 Adams Mill
road. involved the theft from her
home of lot silver dollars, s2,500 In
War Bonds, $4,000 in postal savings
bonds, two 500 bills and 10 one.
dollar bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
.UNESc0 10 Intensity
Fight for Unhampered
News Dissemination

The United Nations Educational.
Scientific and Cultural Organiza-
ton UNESCO) plans to intensity
Its efforts to remove obstacles to
spreading information through the
press, the radio and by other means.
william Benton, former Assistant
Secretary OF State, made this state
ment yesterday in letter to Secre-
tary Of State Marshall. Mr.. Benton,
who headed the United States dele
CATION to the UNESCO conference
at Mexico City last November, for
warded to Gen. Marshall q report
on that conference.
Plans for carrying out in this
country the program adopted at the
Mexico City conference will be dis
cussed In Washington this week by
the United States National Com
mission for UNEScO. The commits
sion will meet Tuesday and Wednes-
day In the State Department con-
ference rooms at 1778 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
National commissions in the vari-
Gus participating countries are the
links between governments and
people and UNESCO.
Mr.. Benton, in his letter to Gen.
Marshall, said.
TT now seems possible to fore
cast that. given time and strong
support, UNESCO has a real chance
to reach its very highest goal-to
build the defenses of peace so
strongly in mans minds that war
can no longer begin there"
Mr.. Benton said the Mexico City
meeting did not progress without
certain elements of suspicion and
misunderstanding"
"Yet In the end" he reported,
"the conference unanimously agreed
to intensity UNESCO's efforts to re-
move obstacles to communication
and to promote through a dynamic
program the use Of the press, radio
and films to fulfill UNESCOs pur-
poses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
axes
Continued From First Page0

perity is not sure-fire, plays part
in the new policy.
Cited as a trial run and initial
public tip-off on the new strategy
was a speech made by Secretary OF
the Treasury Snyder at Atlanta Fri
day night
Mr.. Snyder named among bust
ness taxes for which revision ap-
pears to be particularly desirable
in the interest of basic economic
goals: % Excise (sales) taxes
which bear heavily on business
COSTS and 90 double taxation OF
dividends.
He also suggested revisions to
"foster the growth of small bust
ness" and to make more liberal
provisions for the Offset of business
losses incurred in off years against
the profits realized in prosperous
years"
Mr.. Snyder said excise taxes
should be revised where they beaI
most heavily on the low-income
groups.
More notably, he Endorsed Ma
tion-wide income splitting by mar
ried couples. His plan would spread
the tax-saving privileges now held
exclusively in II community property
States, but with the priviso that it be
part of a general revision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Father Of Rockefeller Bride
Joyful Over Marriage
BY the Assoeioted Press

WASHINGTON. Pa. Feb. IA
60-year-old coal miner cried with
joy today that his daughter was
married to Winthrop Rockefeller.
julius Paulekas, who came to the
United States from Lthunia 10 years
ago said he got the big surprise of
my life when I see my Eva's picture"
in a Pittsburgh newspaper.
He said Eva, the former Mrs. Bar
bara Sears who married Mr.. Rookie
Teller early today at Palm Beach,
Fla, was always making friends. "
Mr.. Paulekas said he and Eva's
mother, now Mrs. Peter Neveckas, of
Lowell, Ind, parted % years ago in
Chicago. He said he went to Chicago
in 1882 to see Eva.
He said he has remained single
since his wife divorced him. He
said he met her in Pittsburgh shortly
after she arrived here from Lth-
uania.
Mr.. Paulekas said he had been Ill
lately but that he would go to work
in coal mine again Monday.
I'm a coal miner and will die a
coal MINER" the elderly man laughed.
Too much money is good for Eva
but no good for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Legion Conference Hears
Ewing Urge Welfare Bill

Oscar r. Ewing, Federal Security
Administrator yesterday Endorsed
the Taft-Fulbright bill to create
new Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Security.
Mr.. Ewing spoke at the conclud-
ing session of the American Legion's
Area B Child welfare Conference
in the Hotel Statler. Attending
were delegates from the District;
the Atlantic Seaboard States from
New York to Virginia; West Vir-
ginia and Puerto Rico.
1.-THE passage of this bill will mark
great advance in our efforts to
achieve the goals of our Charter
of Human Resources" Mr.. Ewing
said. He remarked that there was
cabinet representation for various
economic groups, such as farmers
and businessmen, but none for Am
orleans just as human beings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Hiroshima Girl Denies
She'll Wed Veteran Soon
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Feb. IA
With hug, kiss and a box OF
candy, Paul Drago, 20-year>old
former Army private, and Kay
Polchikoff, 26, survivor of Hiro-
shima, were reunited today.
Mr.. Drago said he quit his service
station job in Camden, N. j., to
come West and visit the White
Russian girl who arrived week
ago from Tokyo. He refused to
talk about any romance.
Miss Polchikoff said Its a Won
derful Valentine gift, having Paul
here" She appended: but there
won't be any marriage, not for a
year; or maybe ten" They met
in Japan.
The girl is visiting her brother
Nickolay, and his wife, Dawn. Her
brother was in the American Army
during the war, but Kay, her par
ents and another brother were living
in Hiroshima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Music Council to Honor
Ormondy for Work
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 14.-Eu-
gene Ormandy. conductor of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, will receive
special citation from the Nationa'
Music Council "for outstanding con-
tributions to the cause of America
Music" it was announced today.
The Philadelphia Orchestra Asso
citation said the presentation vii
be made February 81 at the Acad-
envy of Music during the orchestra S
broadcast over the Columbia Broad
casting System.
Membership in the council COM
prises AZ nationally known musical
organizations in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Rockefeller and Bride
Honeymooning Near
Miami for 10 Days
By the Associoted Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. IA
Winthrop Rockefeller and his VAL
entine bride we're honeymooning
somewhere in the Miami area to-
night as hundreds of congratula :
tory messages showered on them
from shopgirls, social personages
and industrialists of many lands. I
The Cinderella tinge to the ro-
mance-Mrs. Rockefeller, a pretty
tilt-nose blonde, was the daughter
of Lithuanian immigrants and
spent part of her childhood in a
back of the yards" neighborhood
in Chicago-created an outburst of
public acclaim which Palm Beach
likened to the marriage of the Duke
of Windsor and Wallace Warfield
Simpson.
Mrs. Rockefeller had come long
way from Chicago's stockyard area
before she met Mr.. Rockefeller and
toppled him from the title of
Americas most eligible bachelor
She had earned a social position in
her own right and had many friends
among Blue Book families. She
was introduced to Mr.. Rockefeller
in New York Is months ago by Mrs.
Elizabeth Giz) Whitney.
Ceremony Held at Midnight. J,
Adding to the Cinderella tinge,
and the public interest, was the time
of the Wedding-at 1914 am. st.
Valentines Day.
The just-after- midnight ceremony
was made necessary by Florida's
72-hour wait law, originally passed
to halt hasty wartime marriages.
Mr.. Rockefeller, IS, and his bride,
the former Mrs. Barbara Sears, 81,
made a three-minute dash from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Guest, where the Rev. Winslow S.
Drummond married them, to the
Palm Beach Biltmore Hotel to spend
the rest of the wedding night.
Windsors Attend Reception.
This was a ruse that fooled all
guessers. Only Leo E. Kaffer, man.
aging director of the luxurious
establishment, knew they were there.
MI. Kaffer personally drove the
elevator which took them to their
ninth-foor suite, where he had ar
ranged flowers and champagne. He
also had quietly arranged for con-
gratulatory messages arriving in big
patches to be discreetly delivered
there.
It was midafternoon before the
honeymoon trip finally got under
way. The Rockefellers motored
southwark, repeatedly to Miami
Beach, for, a Today stay before
returning to New York.
The Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor, who once occupied the top roles
in romance themselves, were among
so guests who attended prewedding
reception last night.
Laurence Rockefeller, the best
man, and Nelson Rockefeller, an
other brother, also were at the re-
ception, although Nelson left for
Caracas. Venezuela, in the early
morning and could not stay for the
ceremony.
The brides sister, Miss Isabel
Paul, was maid of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Gold Output Declines

New zealands gold output con.
tinues to decline and only Is dredges
now operate there, compared with
2C6 in 1902 - '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Housing Vacancy Reports
Denied In Newport News
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. IA
Reports to Congress that a one
per cent housing vacancy exists in
the Newport News area were de-
scribed as false here today by real
estate operators and public officials.
Purely selfish interests" who are
seeking the abolition of rent con-
trolls we're blamed for submitting
the reports
H. Warton Blandford, executive
director of the Newport News Hous-
ing Authority, said that he knew
of no Government survey made
here. His statement contradicted
two reports submitted to Congress
alleging censuses taken in April and
in the fall of 1947 showing housing
vacancies of one to two per cent
G. A Bentley, industrial commits
sioner, said that with the opening
of two new plants in the peninsula
-Arkell Bag Co. and the Asheville
Mica Co.-an immediate need for
500 to 1000 rental homes exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Truman Appoints "A
To lnierdeparfmental
Research Committee

President Truman yesterday ap-
pointed a 14-member Interdepart-
mental Committee on Research and
Development as . central group OF
Government officials to study ways
of making Federal research pro-
grams more effective. He named
DR.. Alexander Wetmore, secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution, as
chairman.
DR.. Thomas B. Nolan, assistant
director OF the Geological Survey OF
the Interior Department, was des-
ignated vice chairman. Other
members appointed by the Pres
ident were:
DR.. James B. Fisk, director, Di-
vision Of Research, Atomic Energy
Commission: Or. E. U. Condor, d.
rector, National Bureau of Stand
ards; Miss Mary E. Switzer, assist
ant to the Federal Security Admin
istrator; DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, d.
rector OF aeronautical research, Ma
tional Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics, and DR.. w. v. Lambert, re-
search administrator, Agriculture
Department.
Dr.. j. E. Graf, assistant secretary
Smithsonian Institution; DR.. E, II
Gushing, assistant medical director
for research and education, Vet
Grams Administration; Mai. Gen
Henry S. Aurand, director of Serv.
ice, Supply and Procurement OF
General Staff, Department of the
Army; Maj. Gen. A. c. McAuliffe
deputy director for research and
development, Department of the
Army.
Maj. Gen. L. c. Craigie, director
OF development and research, De-
partment of the Air Force; DR.
Lawrence r. Hafstad, executive Sec
rotary Of Research and DEVELOPMENT
Board, National Military Establish
ment, and Rear Admiral p. F. Lee
chief of naval research.
President Truman established the
committee by executive order last
December "a. He cited need for
a central group equipped to advise
on relationships between numerous
Federal scientific activities and to
take leadership in solving admin
istrative problems common to the
various reseach and development
agencies. The scientific research
board recommended formation OF
such q committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Marshall at Pinehurst;
Due Here Tomorrow

PINEHURST, N. c., Feb. "A
Secretary of State Marshall arrived
at his home in Pinehurst today aftee
a flight from Knoxville, Tenn.
Gen. Marshall's plane was
grounded in Knoxville last night
while the secretary was en- route
to Des Moines to address the Ma
tional Farm Institute. He deliver
ed his speech over a telephone
hookup from Knoxville.
The secretary is scheduled to
return to Washington Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Miss Goodwin to Speak

Miss Martha Goodwin, executive
secretary of the Community Coun-
Gil of Arlington. will discuss rec
reation needs in the county at
meeting of the Patrick Henry
School Parent Teacher Association
at s pm. Tuesday.