davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
the tranSfef VIII W n&&essity at
fect~ atAri depaffln6nss whose
FkIht&rAifuff electric And gas
work is involved and some of
our fxi&iRS 4ces have to
9e( bAsa aikAed to lsonion with
Aectfic operations only.
cosdmson ( sehaol ns
oesea aiusse
- IL, Co4isu3i c8fefl Scht

su1kafed School
npen house Tuesday
Gttefnoofi, November 20th.p and
the public lis given afcordiai invi-
tation according to J. G. Jacob,
principal.
Mr.. Jacob said school people
and patrons are. especially asked
to attend and inspect the project
in elementary science which the
school has developed within the
past two years and which should
be of interest.
Hours are from 100 to $50
p. m.
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
Trippett Services ''''
n 80, ,usisiv ,o
|HeIdslnsArkansas : :

,BDuJ )rBsfufu %
Services were held in Arkansas
for Sam Trippett, 45-year old
resident Of Trurnan, rHfk., twhtd
was found dead in 4 cell at the
Durant jail Thursday morning 81
last week. A1'-- 81" o 7
Trippett had been arrested on
a charge of drunken driving by
Mississippi highway patrolnoen
Wednesdayntnight tabour' three
miles south vof Durant ION high
way 81. His companion, j. K.
Watkins, charged With " being
-drunk, was also jailed.
A coronors jury enipannelleh by
E. B.lGuess, ,gretiirned a yer
dict, that Trippett died of acute
alcOhu1iSna.- -.--------------------
WanIkst II11
Trin1tt's death. was reported to
haveI eISuffered sever shock and
Was @ken to a Gulfportl Ispitaf
for treatment.
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
'BB. B.4tandinggz.A
.u,|qsn8d;Rur3ntl 4
And Lexington Idle '
frkhek Gimp; Keeps !
! sSlsqg-Re<os4 ByAya
. @eo&ns AIiA Sslo ~


Undefeated leaders Of the Big
BiAck Conference either coastnd
to easy wins or were idle over
tM weekend seemingly in prepa-
rs6of Yital contests next FIJI
AuSes c0llg out ta aekKcAN
French Camps Bulldogs main.
taned their perfect record within
h1qsQp byvamping Sails $50.
{ak tAripi than the scare in
s65kA AhA ne featured failiis
bles, blocked punts, pass inter.
ceptioms and long rxns. Center
Jimmie Jordan recovered a fun
bic in the end zone for the first
Bulldog score. Jack Taylor later
entered paydirt as climax of two
drives, grving hovn a record of 73
points for the season. A 60-yard
pass from Buddy Franks to G. II.
Henderson netted the net I'D and
Stuhby Sanders got into the act
In the third period
The scrappy Sails Wildcats
drove to the FC one-yard marker
in the fourth quarter.sssThe Bull
dogs held only 10 tumble. When
Sails trieasAc pass. J,aaior pace y
ir,terrenxet fn 2he end zone. ran
all "a - .n,nv u fhe Ssllis three
before Il Sine usIll down from.
behind 4, the pSrlie ended sSs
ss Ia3l llSton rept M III NJ v
rsss1,r ~ heinr handed i tori ";
~ Test. UuI&nt and stu
the ofherIo IN rere. idl Next
rriday n ~ i vastly diff
ferent stJ} L ~ e q N WI ~ ] hing
ton and Durs i. ~! n r. Il ta3rgis
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
g; ||6|;;a||ie ". DTane
R'iitss,Wljgll|,!R9 Be at, %.
HELD IedabAt3:M 4:
Veteran RuiIroud
oMun Passes After
sldnothv Illness

rfg INA tTlt1n~TCCCSs
Fuheral services for Gallie w
DranF, 7isaweIl kncwn citizen ,o1
Dhraht, will be held this after.
nnoonI at 800 at. the First Baptist
'Churf fh. The Rev. {. NJ. Day
9pastdr of the Baptist Church. viii
offichte, assisted by the Rev
Johnny Dinas, pastor of the Cot.
feeville Methodist Church, and
athe Rev. T. A. Filgo, Methodist
pastnf.
NH Drane. a retiredINEailxeed
] man. died in a JacksonlhS bitai
Wed3 3esday. He had been in
failing health for some time.
'sieBoh July 18. 1880. in Louis
.Hille, entllckls, -he.-Was.- married
-te-the forn.er n Is Nowena Bars3Ss
l1 =
He was a member of the First
Patif fhgch q Mafan. lanf a
hoop 4ofo4iotive iheneefs,
ank the i4OGKer Clubss 1
Surviving are his wife and two
som. a, @Wt Duane. ira aof Jack.
son. n md : Biehard lBankhead
.Drane of Cleveland. Also sur
viving are one sister. Mrs. J. F.
fhikES @ Laura, bn6 one Tbrps
tAsf WE. Dnlnel q Rutaedas
-.-Inferment viii s Sc !. in Mizpah'
cemetery with Southern in
charge of arrangements! II. ''ss'
/, Active pallbearers will be w.
S. Odorn. Miles Ray. rom Ash
ley, -Joe~tYork. u r, .B,i Jenkins,
Jack Myers. Leon Engelmann,
Wiley Hufnphries, Charles Stra-
han and Ed Howell.
.~ Honorary ,pallbearers will be-
railroad men of the Aberdeen
branch and Turnage Williams. E.
B. Guess and D. v. Townes.
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
~ srstis'r s,l9sis ~
COMMISSION f-tect
tDeaaII!1,l;snlla Y man !; ll'pl Pa Pays: Visit
,Io Holmes County. y !,
FIf,,aTime' Will Be-
Given New Job; a,a
Cooperation Given !

I. VT Deaman,, who assumes
the post of highway commission
Ter for Central Mississippi in, jan
uary, paid Holmes county, a visit
othis week adur5ngr which he said,
that he, h.ef iRtended, II. devote. his
ofall time to the Job - -, ~ '''',1 :
HensSprssssd., his, appreciatien
for tbs splendid sppH ,Yyote givsp him; ~
in H99llmpiss Goqnty, and said that,
he intended to work and co-ope-
The Durant news., 1951-11-15

aisR ffa}1 siXleA s. Gfse5BS5c
last week in Stevens Cafe in
fh44 as att Dlins wers
al flcytuf3l Yorkerslh the coun-
I'll heAd4M bk County Agent w..
R"-Ssaallivan- and small number
ct special guests. Including N. S..
sSntH, associaket difectors d. 9x-y
tension at State College. ~
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
WOMEN oF'cHuRcHsaG 'slur
leOb0 MEETING Cl0cRs3 es-:tz iii
ziHsYhe aWomem:of the ,Presbytss
rian, ChareAt met in the church
recently for their study Of the
Book UfJ aaAes A&hd nome mission
study heokr sRy, Faith" !, .~s,t. M
SHOW Is SuccessssI

Show rs Success ssss''H : '3''''' ''''il-li'
IsThe' operetta given at the Du--'
rant School Thursday night Of
1lastcweek was favorably received
by ,iaHfull houserand was given
again at a special afternoon
showing Tuesday at the school
auditorium at LAS p. m. 2''.-.
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
MPL Natural Gas
PIopei1isS Sold
HH+;000,
Securities : Exchange
GomYifsjRn Requires;
-CompuhyfActioh = ! !

-urst- s-sx.-, Company nat
EEs sSs hSSS % tas Equit-
No. M Teur,ts ~ Cosa.eiskioas Of
irs.a,,, -, ~ aSSsee ~ ~ Approx
n,s;ds,.t | !. =: ,;sou'oeO . SEX. Brown,
usa. =. sne power company
bs4SsI Tbs ss, Sesteraay.
..,, s4as u tnis gss property
80 .lcCs 'ne .owns OF Lexins-
~. av'lans 0ut PlckenS,
lsrsnaee and koscissko in this
....s. 49,. ices ior- use gas cona-
@ 49, ~ 0pencd nn tf1e towns
Een e y sonS 80 snd Y r1a !: y lnde qens.
81 = q; s,,s ss.s 90.
~ q Il ~ A. }esJ \! h ! Is Is
s:~..... - - se
s. " = co!5as I'VE
~ ''fe iirsr cI the year and
II.., =, ~ "I1pns WIN 'nee FypllG
@ o.ll,'y no,olhg Nompany" act
p1sseu oy o9neress n 1859 under
wTHfY Icomhthaaion coonpa-
5s ':ss s;:Ss:: :;. s;s:s::: :::::
se,T era'ionu nA :voinoa D
NSIis7ppl Powsrp.I& ,hAght
Coify preVhiHflX ,MthdrHW
lIoip hes'iFnsportaIion ITEM. als7
posS ot ieei sous ana T'AAlwSa7sy,
nolanes S IN jackson, ~ victsburg,
pgoptrtleS l. held q by, Mississippi
loweI q Lsnt company an sew;
eral sIa!e iocaaitaes hese also
OsN @ ~ s..s L
.Stex S@u4!iss xp@a;
non, 1cnase1 OF mississippi
an 1sel0s
-1al-xas-1SanesA eS-ln-ax--cines'
.owiA ana communities. proposes
70 otkanizs q new comuRny IN
.olpola'eu M MiSsiSSiPp. TO De
Snown as Tue lssAsslppa Valley
Has 'Noinpany % opefae ale gas
SSs.ens
~YXW,, RyTfNhgsseR ~
CY1FYYVni e4&5EY RPf
U.S. Mopenes t@ ssne AeS
owners un.ii sepaate oil'ces can
oe oo.aAaeo ana n'e new u1sani-
1at.onsStompietea sS1rreH esti-
lnoica;e l'.;,, ~ - - sas g
eoapany WIN as sos
opie'e cs'ai 81 s selssa ~ - h
II. v0]; !. ..,.., ,,,,.;, ,,'..;.sa !, ], 80
aa.1l a. lsaHs3sA 49, .elNcaance
~ we 49, 1. q ~ .sssp W.
nc~n .s ! J. -. - So. ~ !, o,',as I.oussG G 'ns ne
sr:sss.s: ssS.s ss.e.ss s's11. We g VI
Nl,aaiSsipA u ss -. Ss':s W.
the fact that MIR Orpan7AtiOp as
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
Return Home

Return Home v1''se8.ss 1z-a3l
IS. Mr. and Mrs. William Beach
man returned home Friday after
spending the summer with rela-
tives in Los Angeles. Calf.
The Durant news., 1951-11-15

!. President 4, F. Chisolm was
ma$tF1 of cdenaonies and Mr..
Sulivan made tie report on the
current membership drive. With
a quota -of-435- members for
Holmes county already ass have
joined. Anyone desiring to join
the Farm Bureau. however. may
still do so within the next few
days. .tHTf.
mThe entire slate of officers and
directors was reelected for 1852.
; ~ ! Mr.Shaw Speaks
-4a-a-bsief- address Mr.. Shaw
gave statistical figures on the
farm picture in Holmes County,
citing past produc.is.. and stat
ing futnrs possibilities, lts-ta
404 Mf. Smith -s,u
~CsnsTessman Smith paid a higff
tribute to the Farm Bureau say
ing that no other organization
existing had as much influence
On Congress as the Farm Bureau.
He praised rits~Work on the local..
state and national level. IA
Z MIR. Smith told the Al persons
present his idea on the position
of cotton in the future economy
Of this lcnuntryI Hg sHoke &hout
bills now being developed 70 put
before the next session of Con-
gress to assure the farmers a
price for their product that will
takesiflto consideration the pre-
sent high cost of production.
3 y "a ~ .sEI
Of the FubeEculosis- Christmas
Seals aid the tuberculosis-contr
program in your county The sole
support Of your tuberculosis As
sociation Is from the annual sale
Of Christmas Seals. Your dollars
are needed to continue our work,
SO give generously!
YOUR a CHRISTMAS SEAL
HELP FIGHT TU-
BERCUIOS1St
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
THROUGH.
l szg3Yanl - III.
) ..::ss:,nAzllE|l,',s's'.. !
~ 70 ,:i,s III !.
l'e.as,.EyES',@%siI ',%I

!. EYES :
na.et Pzapnon SHfi n
sShasor 1Ahr G.steAnsSad
a yStis AosH dimes tSusty last,
week.n Which NE contactssix d
lar4 &CtA ofacitizens r,ts, y
SR1akine1b 1befeeA anass meet
ing. at the county courth0use
Friday he told a large audience
composed of citizens from ey.
cry sectioneof the county iusts
what was going on In Wash
inae6ns ssssssss saSzssxzzssz ~ .s,s,El
Rong dhcse attending Hofn,
D.tAht ssre Char1se Raj & IA
{. C.Rehertson.-Q lQsr.-.-.--IsA-Pat...
ton, Ray Campbell, Eph Cress-
well, F. v. McCullar, Henry
Mckenzie and Deck johnson.
His speech for the most part
dealt with legislation handled
by the past Congress and the
various problems which con-
fronted it,
Senator Stem nd the
executive branch d. -
ernment (the presidenD witt
actually trying to obstruct the
work of the various congress
sional investigating commit
tees rather than helping them.
He hit hard what he describ-
ed as "rascality in govern
ment."
The junior senator from Mis-
sissippi pointed out that the
brunt of investigations made
by the recent congress was car
ried by southera~ men in Con-,
gress. ~ fEss' ' :
Senator St<nnis caspa ~
progress axnds u Mississippi
during tn paSt SsU ysasS SHd.
predicted even sscatef yhtnIs
in the Immediate tntita,s -.
He took n6ssce. c1 The eslpo
ing rurSlss lectxificat5 4,
gran&fip Holmes ta1PSAtY ana "
entire Stat( well as zoe y;
stock industry and indusel d
progress. Vp ID a
The spy1S ed
Mississippi would XfceSyassssS'
main priasarAy-,an eaeSicultural
state md the same time devel-
op rapidly as possible industri-
ally.
Mr.. Stennis expressed his
views on this corrtE6 fdr{itn
policy by saying that he be-
lieved our .EurQpeanpolicX
tthe M (rsha1 Plab w ssoun 4
but tn ourk poliH in BE P
cific hi ) log us rChi4 "os4t
greateye friend if ASH ~
He pointed out that our Eu-
ropean policy has cost us lots
of nfUney no n1er wnifg
our Asiatic policy cost lus Kc-
rea--which means both money
and men. IL. sg1l8ss.
The thing Korea has done
is A0~aua.ap~to~4hD~6as1
that we must be strong. Sen.
StemniS al
The military might that we
are now preparing is to protect
ourselves, he claims. and I'VE
are gaining stre991hMevery
day.. x q
Do Do =.
England, Gezsziany nor Js1l Nm
could do it. he continued.
Se9otor Stennis discussed the
"enora BUS ,aRsrdi1g sREeg9e
s'e e 4ss
He admitted. I'VE tthe Con-
gress) let it get too high" he
said.
He then pointed out that II
was virtually impossible for
the Congress to squeeze out
the water on appropriations
asked for without cutting out
necessary bone and muscle.
'The government programs
havesGrOWn so large. extensive
and Involved that there isn't
time N 6et out the fat" he
said
One ~ the dangers in ths3
preseut Hend of government is
that the Federal branch is
abou 70 absorb all sources of
taxa1pn he said. The result.
is federaaized, centralized gcs-
ernnnent :.
II budgets are to be balancaA
and lakes reducad the Ameff
can people are gSlN9 to have to-
be satisfied with Viewer serv-
ices frotn the. federal govern
ment, he said This muqt n
done ngWe are ever ~ N
cut down our federal debt.
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
s4th nYEARar9NI r9NIbMBER-la
Buffer Ter BflloIifh6ls'irsI:::lAAAiile llI.if6l'i I:AAil :: :: :
6inBeing' HeId's,I''H@s""o .-a .
"a ~, fvftGia % lyeITf , ,fisn
y Wynn Death ,,osa,1@ g,a "a
IN ~mffs.Ih
Outcome Of Tests
In Washington Now
y BeingaAwoiteda nasuc

,Ne -, 3Aiae. ~ illN taBlfI ittt. u u
Two brothers are still being
fEld hin The Holmes county IAN
at Lexington ''benHing 1.-THE lotltl
lA@neiof laboratory tests now be-
hi lng made IN W ashingtuu in con.
nection with the death of Mr..
W. w. Wynn. prominent Cruger
citizen, in October.
The two men are Travis But
Ter, a Batesville farmer. and his
l,,I brother, Sempis KpRutrS,
The latteN NV&&SNsNAcA
crop With the fate WYNN this
year.
VI enrTommie Taylor has been
10y authorities after
queySsRS.
The men were arrested late
Wednesday Of last week.
The Durant news., 1951-11-15

= esIiBcfatic primary cleo
ton to the House of Represents
tives in the legislature He was
the uncle and close friend Sf
Sheriff Ellis E. Wynn.
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
Harold d-upehurrh": r. ::.::,.
Death kIourned,,,.sSs d,,,ss &
iiiill,!;"F Il '4iiVdIl!;%a
toi IsTu,iES ---sImTuy1Iiio oiI
=. Ser 'Hgl,d! .1Fot ,'.', 70,
4Formes'YOung ~ plq
= C0ptuih Ffidoy' '"s' IN

"A wide circle of friends were
slammed over the untims1y death
! OF Harold L Upchurch, %. spen-
djdsyoung son OF Mrs. W. IL Up-
church of Lexington ana the late
MI. Upchurch.
.---.asess~aieds ct the R1ptist no.
pitaI at IacEson- Thlcadas,- .afta.-
noon at Zoo He was y veteran
oi World War II and had been
suffering from a skin disease
contracted while in the South
Pacific.
Funerel sazwices wene held at
3nf fSQtheEQ1E 4smesia
rr4d9HsSs Ensl ssR&ls!.
ficiated.
He W2suunnnsanbpr ryf tho Mo
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
! ,sstas1 "A s,n.1s vAenyt
Fam 'l!lllB J'!l Bureau Heads s..
Hear congressman
frank Smith
!, A4l@%:s!e,fhjR 41.@:s! MhR Drive
Officers Reelected

Holmes County Farm Bureau
.u8lcy1S -am6Hi6Ecff0STny011e;l;75F[-<e
The Durant news., 1951-11-15

q. -" sfrIs. 'l@f9I- Is1s5
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
'8uIIdogs'1o Play. FaIlI'is !,
Northwest TONIGHT"
TAT Senatobia .,,.,,r,,v
d Finol Con Come Tuesdoy
At Bronch Field 54-', ,-
NJ .fdJ9ufi..9.- ,aJisIi fgfn-,
BY r. w. Almond

sa GOODMAN. Nov. rs IL The
Holmes JC Bulldogs will meet
the Rangers of Northwest at sen
iatobia tonight in their final game
-alUs.y. fEoIas REasse}a--ffie,ssl~- ssl~-..--sF,e
team will return following the
game at Senstobia and get ready
for the Cop5ah-L lincoln Wolfpack
on Tuesday night, Nove7fnssr 20.
t. close the season.
!. IheHs(~es Aeyen hes a A
eS6H NNSAiAw6re playIto
date and will be sdVppYhg for
The Durant news., 1951-11-15

If budgets are to be balanced
and lakes reducad the AmefE
can people are gctla8 to have to
be satisfied with Viewer servl-
ices sro4n the federal goverK
ment, he said This muete
done 1--WE are ever tas u N
cut down our federal dEbt.
Senp1or SteinIs said he did
not 6h to END Ms sreport to
the pSpple on a paareiy none
tary asis-rather that he felt
we must develop the spiritual
sideHof our lives if we are TO
fulfill the destiny that seems
to be ours. NA''1. .ill,
The Durant news., 1951-11-15

nong dhcse' attending Hofn
D,tAht sl&ere Chanss Rav N
c. .Rehertson..~p ~.-lps.rl...-.s.--Is4-Pat...
ton, Ray Campbell, Eph Cress-
we'll F. v. McCullar, Henry
Mckenzie and Deck johnson.
His speech for the most part
dealt with legislation handled
by the past Congress and the
various problems which con-
fronted it.
The Durant news., 1951-11-15

uuv II - IL q El-iaSNv 9O.Gri
Jd 9ntdnct 5bor nHssioiitv fgo
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Senute Confirms RYDER

The Senate yesterday approved
the reappointment of Oscar B.
Ryder of Virginia for a six-year
term as a member Of the Tariff
Commission.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
By Howard w. BIokesIee
Assoeinfed Prass Scianes Wrifar

DENVER, May 15.-Airplanes
are verging on a speed zone too
fast for the human eye.
Supersonic planes Of the fu-
ture, it was explained to the Aero
Medical Association today, will
travel about half a mile, before
the pilot of another plane even
recognizes what they are. And II
you are on the ground, they will
come that much closer before
you can even scream.
This report on visual problems
of supersonic fight was made by
DR.. Richard A. Byrnes, Of the Air
Force school of aviation medicine
at Randolph Field, Tex! The delay
in seeing, he said, is IN the hui
man eye itself, the time it takes
nerves to register an image at the
back of an eye and for that image
to be transmitted to the brain.
If, he said, a supersonic plane
comes into view travelling at
! 800 miles an hour, it will go
about a fifth of a mile before it
is even seen. That is because the
eye and brain take between three
hundredths to three tenths of a
second to see at all.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

"at arms length" with Gen. Mac
Arthur but conceded that officials
here had to proceed in a very
careful manner" with him because
of his attitude, his public state
ments. our allies and their reac-
tions and "the general complica-
tions and delicacy of the situation
under those conditions. But he
insisted. under questioning by
Senator Morse that Gen. Mac
Arthur had always been fully in
formed Of the Administrations
Far Eastern plans and attitudes.
8. Said it would not be advan-
tageous to have the Chinese Ma
|tionalists invade the Chinese
mainland and added that he did
not recall any offer of Chang
Kai-shek to. take such action.
American aid now going to the
Nationalists is for the defense of
Formosa, he said.
8. Called for speedy enactment
of universal military training. Gen,
Macarthur, in his testimony, ex-
pressed the view that considera-
tion OF that program could wait
until after the present emergency
has ended.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Mount Pleasant Pinch Hitter
Enters 25th Year in Civic Post

In 1927, the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association appointed
John DeLaMater secretary Of the
organization for "a couple OF
weeks" and he's been there ever
since.
Last night Mr.. DeI.aMater, now
"A, shrugged his shoulders and
sighed when he was unanimously
secretary for the 25th
straight year.
"They just never let me out. +"
he said.
It all happened years ago when
the regular secretary, Capt. w. H.
Bancroft. died Unexpectedly and
Mr.. DeLaMater became acting
secretary, pending the selection Of
a new officer. Prior to this, Mr..
DeLaMater had been a member
of the Executive Committee, vice
president and president.
Other officers elected last night
were Edward C. Wilcox, president;
George n. Markward, vice presi-
dent; Ronald D. Magee. treasurer.
and DR., M. Virginia .O'Neil and
Mr.. Wilcox, delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Magee was the only other
officer reelected to his Office.
The association voted in favor
of granting fees to lawyers and
Federation officials who won the
recent gas rate case. The group
also recommended that the Fed
eratiion proceed with its plan to
fight the rate increase recently
granted the Potomac Electric
Evening star., 1951-05-15

ton policy in Korea opened the
door to such questions.
During his seven days on the
stand. Secretary Marshall referred
either to Gen. Bradley or Secretary
Iof State Acheson many of the
questions put to him about the
Korean war. Gen. Marshall did
not return to Government service
as Secretary of Defense until late
in September, three months after
the fighting started.
Senator Russell said Gen. Mar
shall will return to the stand later,
because even in seven days, some
committee members did not ques-
ton him.
The Defense Secretary left yes
terday's hearing with a plea for
national unity, after saying that
what ! am always worried about
+. is that we have to wait for
some catastrophe to bring the
unified. action that the country
will always give you"
Seventh Day of Testimony.
In his seventh day of testimony
Gen. Marshall also:
l. Insisted that Gen. Mac
Arthur's plan for .stepped-up air
and sea fighting would not defeat
Red China IN Korea. The ousted
Far Eastern commander has testi-
fed that those moves, along with
other suggested changes, would
bring an earlier end to the fight
ing.
2. Expressed fear that the Mac
Arthur program for the Korean
war would seriously affect" plans
for the defense of Western Eu-I
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Robber Gets $40 In HoIdup
AT Chinese Restaurant

A young robber held up a Chi
nese restaurant early today and
fed on foot with $40, police re-
ported.
Yeng Eng. so, of 1853 Ninth
street NV, told police the man
entered the restaurant at that
address shortly after 2 am, COW
cred him with a gun and took
the money from the cash register
Mr.. Eng described the thief as
colored. about %, 5 feet 9 inches
tall. 140 pounds and wearing a
brown sport jacket and trousers.
Two other men, Lee Tong and
Yau Wong, proprietor Of the
restaurant. both of the Ninth
street address, were present.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Mccarthy Holds List
OF Contributors 10
i.
Hiss Trial Defense

Senator Mccarthy. Republican,
of Wisconsin, has the names of
persons who contributed to the
defense of Alger Hiss, former
State Department official, now
serving flve-year prison sentence
for perjury.
"It's an interesting list, but
haven't decided what to do about
it," he said. today. "I've had it in
my safe for month, and I expect
to make it public. However. have
no immediate plans to do that"
Before doing anything, the SEN
ator explained. he will separate
the names of contributors to the
defense funds for the first and
second trials of Hiss in Federal
Court in New York City. Some Of
the original donors. he remarked,
might not have known any
better, but they should have"
Hiss was charged with falsely
telling a Federal grand jury in
New York that he never gave Gov
eminent secret information to
Whitaker Chambers, avowed for
mer Communist. agent, for trans
initial to Soviet Russia In the
early 1930s. He also was accused
of lying when he swore to the
grand jury that he never saw
Chambers from the end of 1896
until the night they confronted
each other at a session of the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities.
The jury disagreed at the first
trial. Hiss was found guilty at
the second trial early last year.
The Supreme Court last March
Irefcsed to review the case. and
Hiss started serving his sentence
shortly thereafter.
Senator Mccarthy refused to
disclose where he obtained the
list or how many names are on it.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Supersonic Planes Are Verqinq
On Speeds Too Fast for Eye

But in that distance the brain
will not recognize that the on
coming object is a plane. The
onlooking pilot would not know
he was seeing a plane until the
supersonic thing had gone half
"a mile.
After that. the pilots brain
would have to decide what to do
about it. or you would have to de-
eide to scream. While the brain
is deciding what to do the super
sonic plane would have travelled
almost a mile.
And this leads to the shocking
fact that If two came out of the
clouds, head on. at 500 feet apart.
the pilots wouldn't even see any,
thing before they collided.
If they emerged at 5000 feet. a
little over half a mile, the pilots
would know there was something
in front of them, but would surely
collide. And possibly without rec
ogniZing what they were hitting.
II they emerged 4 miles apart
they would have just four seconds
in which to see, think and dodge.
Human eyes, said DR.. Byrnes,
will not be enough. Electronic
eyes and brains will have to take
over in flying these planes.