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The Columbus Ledger from Columbus, Georgia • 23

Location:
Columbus, Georgia
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sunday Lerfger Enquirer Cdumbus Go October Kasenkina's 'Leap for reedom Ex A Chief Unwittingly Aids New Air Museum 5yntMT ta STATES! S3 Installments 14 and 15 ELOHIM tecis south csnauiA MRTM CkaOURA Louisia REST Cf US OO IMS IOOX I SOX 100 SOW Alabama Ranks irst and Georgia ifth Mass Producing Urged the As End to Housing Woes My husband died in are too small and amortization positions of responsibility in the holders and Soviet officials Experts held out IrtUe hope the hatcd the Soviet regime Levitt iw roroes executive 7 president of the Cotton Manu th The Nation Today Why No Atom Control it knows about making the bomb are now two plans for outlawing the it this of at work 1 at the agree has one plan The other has been out by the special atomic commission Swift Claude Henry Reeves In answer to the question Why do you want to go PERCEmCE INCREASE IN PERSONAL INC0OE 1939 1944 14 1939 1948 Soviet service Yet we knew that there were Communist card Hap Arnold's Dream Nears Reality bile have kept Alabama in the forefront of Southeastern econom ic progress Now Second visory council Georgia Bureau of Unemployment Compensation member of the board of direc tors of the irst National bank of Atlanta and member of the Atlanta Rotary club pecial anathema the confusion of building codes and distribu tion methods of makers of build ing products And even the rec ognition accorded Levitt Sons as a giant of the industry liked these problems yet our little ai'ea of Long Is Levitt said are budd ing under five different codes Materials approved for some of our houses are forbidden for oth His solution is a proposal (which he has made to Gov Thomas Dewey) that uniform state wide codes be adopted sharpest barbs are re served for producers who ship their products direct to him but bill him through a distributor who takes a mark up even thoug he never sees the shipments should be paid for a 5 Neither the US nor any nation taking part in the agreement can veto any action that the UN or its agency wants to take to pi event bomb making or example: If the agency discovered the US was trying to make the bomb secretly the UN could vote any action against her even such as at tacking her and the US couldn't vote to block it Note the steps carefully: Until the controls are really working the US surrender its bombs or its knowledge of making them What kind of controls? The agency would stand constant guard on every country being free to go any time anywhere to make sure the bomb be ing made on the sly The US considers its willingness to surrend er its right to veto action against her a tre mendous step toward controlling the bomb The UN commission decided any plan to outlaw the bomb would be a farce if any nation like the US or Russia could prevent real control by using the veto Waste Roughly this is the Russian plan now: 1 It wants the right to veto action by the control agency 2 It wants the US to get rid of its bombs before any controls are set up It says way: The US must surrender Its bombs very moment when the various nations to set up controls In other words: BY OKA SNA KASENKINA Edited By Isaac Don Levine See America and AH my life this was my inner most dream as it remains the devout hope of millions of my countrymen Yet when the shat tering news of the loss of my son reached me in Gorki hardly a month after entry into the war on the side of So viet Russia I did not expect that at the end I would be headed for the United States The Germans carried the war even to Gorki where a big auto mobile manufacturing plant is located One night when I was teaching school about 10 in the evening there was an air raid war Progress since 1945 is mark ed by such developments as the cotton icker factory at Memphis the new nylon plant at Chatta expanding industries in central end eastern Tennessee Cotton is still king in Mississ attaining abnormal fall pace in business operations after the summer slack season New declines in food prices especially meats was a welcome development for consumers the inflationary front: the labor situation was relatively calm ex cept for the Pacific coast mar itime and oil refining strikes The steel mills set an enviable record this week in ished steel production was sched uled at 1757400 tons This equal led the postwar high established in mid March which in turn was the highest since early April 1945 when the final push I tnA a dis Columbus Ga Alumni Hailed or Endowment Work Approximately $30000 of the $84000 contributed to the Uni versify of Georgia Endowment und during 1947 was raised through efforts of the Columbus i alumni group Bill Crane alumni secretary announced yesterday at Athens The plan is based op volun tary gifts from alumni over the world and has eliminated campaigns Mr Crane said The method of solicitation is on a class basis and aids in promoting and renewing college friendships facturers association of Georgia will discuss the Indus try of tomorrow at 3 pm at the Ralston hotel Mr orbes a native of Meri dian Miss will speak at the regular meeting of the Chatta hoochee Valley chapter Nation al Association of Cost Account Twice more I was called to the Central Committee for furth er scrutiny by two other top of ficials One of these was a hard bitten and vicious examiner He gave me a long lecture on how I should behave in America that I should study the political situ ation look into the causes of un employment and explore the di seases of captialism Then came more visits to the oreign Commissariat his time to fill out questionnaires and take pictures for a passport And all the while one had to sup press the joy of the hoped for release to watch step and tongue 1 kept wondering if it was all a dream after all May arrived I received call to report to the private shop the oreign Commissariat main tained solely for special govern ment officials I had never be lieved that I a teacher would get inside one of these much envied stores maintain ed for the aristocracy The Sov iet government is anxious to put the best face on all of its rep resentatives abroad I was fitted out with a black SEE KASENKINA PAGE haps to America The destruction of the center of Slavyansk with all the local Soviet records made it possible for me to conceal from the au thorities in Moscow the fact that husband had been purged And this one of mv life enabled me to get out of Soviet Russia and come io Amer ica or six months prior to my departure I was kept in a state of suspense while I was sub jected to innumerable interroga tions As I was progressing from rung to rung on the inquisitorial ladder I never knew when my very life would be forfeited if my'lie were discovered I made up my mind to state in all my declarations that 1 was a and that my husband had died in 1927 irst I received a call to re port to the Personnel Depart ment of the Commissariat of Ed ucation Here I was interviewed at length as to my educational qualifications and teaching ex perience I was given a paper directing me to reoort to the ment is Wrong Observers think this attitude gives the tip off to would be buyers that the value there that something is wrong that is not immediately apparent the surface As a result of all this the feeling is gaining ground that the bloom is off the build ing boom for keeps and a buy er's market is developing A senate investigation of the bank loan angle of the building boom is in the cards according to Senator McCarthy (RWis) a member of the Senale Banking committee He said the practice of withholding loans was wide spread that it was jeopardizing the housing program congress approved early this year and that if it continued it would be necessary for the government to get into the loan business i Bankers on the other hand the! These three documents cover ed the widest range imaginable and had to be accompanied by a full autobiographical sketch When I got through filling out the papers I made notes for my seR of all the dates and key facts so that I would not make be pulled out of service the Air orce research plane first to fly faster than sound would be on display 160000 Items Stored The Air orce has about 160 000 items stored at Park Ridge HL for the museum The Navy has thousands more stored a Norfolk Philadelphia and other points Hundreds of indi viduals hae responded to inquir ies about possible items of i terest The National Air museum had considerable momentum at take off The avirtion section of the Smithsonian institution had 3 500 items for transfer at the time of the creation of the new bu reau Those items include not only some of the most famous air planes in history such as the NC 4 first to fly the Atlantic but dirigibles balloons helicopters instruments and flight clothing from history making events Site in Washington The new building will be in the Washington area The i te will be selected with regard to reachability and must include enough land for ample parking Garber is studying plans provide the things that museum visitors want to go with their enlightenment nf the nast comfor snack counters There may be sucn modern items as roiung chairs escalators and special ar rangements for students ho want to study exhibits Present plans calls for the dis play of 200 full scale airplanes about two thirds of those already available Each of these is being repro duced in scale models cut to one seventy second of fuH size for use in studi es The result is that the air museum will exist in complete detail but only one seventy sec ond of its size before it becomes a reality for the public wrrjc ana were either begging for food or trading some stolen article for bread I threw myself into the challenging task with enthusi asm I persuaded the factory au thorities to turn the clubhouse into schoolrooms Then I made a strenuous effort to get some clothes and footwear for the ragged and barefooted urchins and was able to outfit a few of them And then when classes began to attract some at tendants I argued the authori ties who operated the factory! lunchroom into feeding the youngsters All that the children got daily was a bowl of very thin barley soup with one spoon ful of mashed potato But the bait worked like a charm The children knew that the price of attendance was this hot Soon Karsavina informed me that my name with a charact erization had been submitted by her to the school division of the Ministry of oreign Affairs for service abroad I later realized that my assignment to the fac tory school was a test for that rarest of all opportunities that come to a Soviet per nlinn has had a trend cow in those davs To be strinned windows sirring at me before North! ioved the inme eain of almost opposite that of iori of your coat purse and bundles 1 was directed upstairs to um he rlun State lost po any street of the capital ex rade And reyenko who later i Within the war In the last four years center was common increase in psonal income than war end lorida has experienc however it has the largest in jwere many cases and I wit the combined total for the rest ed the greatest housing boom in come 8airl This recent progress nessed some myself of persons I stick Close in the textile furniture I gangs of marauders to whomlPbmed that i would nave to deal Both Georgia and South Caro and other manufacturing indust underwear was marketable "9 icu It children and pa na have stuck close to the rec ties arm income 198 prob loot relnriant tn Innn monev on new of the Columbus so called homes de spurred the drive I Spite the fact that some loans as George Wood 1 are guaranteed by the govern The report shows that 331 4 as eaSy to get as they used to was received from 1321 alumni be: home seekers are reported and friends during the period to be getting more particular between July 1 J948 and Sept what they want and what 30 1948 the secretary stated ithev will pay On top of these showing an increase for the if developments is word that bank th consecutive period since the ers all over the country are tuna was started Members group who were named ruff George Scarbrourh and rank oley Un American Tactics Charged in Nazi Quizzes PHILADELPHIA Oct 9 (iPf Some act tics were employed by civilian investigators to wring confessions from German prison ers says a Pennsylvania jurist who recently reviewed 139 Da chau death sentences and reco mended 29 be commuted Judge ENLeroy van Roden president Judge of the Delaware county orphans court said Army investigation showed that ihock trials and solitary confinement were used to obtain signed con fessions lot of times the Investa tors would march the prisoner to a small room in which the investigators would dress up as Army officers They would hold a mock court and convict these people Then they would sent ence them to death and obtain written function he he ants Richard Spencer pro said He believes a Rr chairman announced yes of carload lots ilhould be allowed terday to buy at factory prices Some Progress BY JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON Oct Why the United States and Russia agree on controlling the atom bomb? The big trouble Is suspicion We want to be cure Russia cheat Russia doesn't trust us There bomb Russia worked etp by the United States This plan has been approved by the big ma jority of the 11 nations on the commission including this country Russia also on the com mission does not approve Therefore up to this time: No international control Agree to Control Briefly this is the commission plan: 1 The 58 members of the UN agree to in ternational control of the bomb 2 Then the UN sets up the control machin ery such as a special agency to see that no bombs are made Just setting up the machin ery might take months or years before every one was sure it really had controL 3 Once controls are working the US turns over tf agenev any bombs it has same goes for any nation having bombs at that time (The agency can take the valuable atomic material in the bomb and let it be used for peaceful purposes) 4 At this point the US turns over to the agency which means the whole world what $1000 'Not Enough' Ex Actress Wants $2500 in Alimony LOS ANGELES Oct AP) With living costs up she just manage on $1000 a month temporary alimony Elizabeth Cook Gordon 19 former actress testified She said she needs at at least $2500 Through her attorney the es tranged wife of Songwriter Mack Gordon said yesterday she wants only a modest little Bev erly Hills home at $500 a month with a simple little swimming pool She said she needed some place for her son Roger 6 to play The court ruled that the worn 1 an for whom Gordon wrote Looky Looky! Here Comes must manage somehow on $1000 monthly prom til Oct 14 when Gordon prom ised to show the court his finan cial status of the productivity of unionized workers most of whom he says are working on short jobs with uncertain future But he believes his employes produce more and xiarn more because in his large scale ope rations they are assured least nine months steady each year Vet Community With this organization has nearly completed a new com munity of 6000 four room homes for rental and eventual sale to veterans amilies are moving into houses as fast as they are finished at the rate of 150 a week A surprise even to Levitt with his amazing success late last month was tapping the $20000 market He has no undue modesty abuut what he caDis "The Miracle House for It was designed by his brother Alfred Levitt whom he describes as best small house architect in the na Standing in his quiet dark paneled office in the ivy covered headquarters at Manhasset Levitt said simply the house was Sold Out In 2 Dayn But he thought it would take 60 days to sell the first hundred Instead it took two days with out advance advertising with on ly a roadside pointing to the one completed pilot model or $20000 up (depending on lot size from a minimum 100 120 feet up to an acre) the pur chaser gets a three bedroom two bath home all on one floor large unfinished attic a garage 20 25 and two terraces The houses have double pane glass throughout and infra red and sun lamps are built into the bath rooms All are equipped with au tomatic washers electric ranges and ref ri iterators Without the at Jabor Levitt is not overcriticaltic the house with only storage space overhead starts at $18500 on the minimum plot Encouraged by the demand un covered for the house Levitt plans to build 800 of them start ing the first group of 220 on Nov 15 He believes his Long Island accomplishments could be dup licated by other builders if they organize as a manufacturing in dustry in any metropolitan area To Levitt two things are es and a variety of new and til 1942 when he was appointed to his present posi In Mr orbes is sec retary of the Textile Education oundation: treasurer of thesouthern Industrial Relations house uses 900 feet of it) kitchen conference: chairman of the ad C3Dincts and siinxs You blame builders en tirely for present high costs Le vitt said large basis man ufacturers got the lead ership needed to hold the price line You have to hold the line at its source Everybody just passes a cost increase came to lom our Soviet senool But there'11 New York He hinted to me Rilnrr rr iT i nre 1 'am a vva kJ vi 4 4X13 1444444 a vu a chiefly reflects higher payrolls naked in the street by1116 questions a ex noni' 'tj museum will carry the story of a flight far beyond the i ty It will give due emphasis also to the present with provis ion for current displays of air craft and equipment making new and history or example if the Nat ional museum existed today it would be displaying the Air orce 86 jet fighter which recently push ed the world speed record up to 670 miles an hour Or if it could Before we had time to find shel mission to go abroad and per ter a bomb exploded nearby ana a splinter fractured my right arm I carried it in a cast tor almost a month It was not until the Battle of Stalingrad was over when the German tide which had swept over my native Donetz country was turned back that I returned to Moscow Everywhere I saw evidence of American lend lease supplies from long caravans of tanks to canned ham which be came the Red Army delicacy I reported to the Commissariat of Education and was assigned to the Stchukin School situated some 40 miles south of the cap ital in what was formerly a fa mous landed estate It was here that I received word shortly aft er my home city of Slavyansk had been evacuated by the en emy of the leath of my father during the war My mother had passed away earlier I secured permission with great difficulty to go to Slavy ansk My father had owned our little home and having lost all my belongings in the first on slaught of the war 1 was anx ious to take possession of of Personnel of the Sageesomeflmily AS' pecially as I had been robbed! three times during 1943 alone nen I got there I found my Theft and hold ups became aPPtvmg for a pass front routine for the residents of Mos a peephoe one of many little Who fhat havintv Inet mv widesoread I the 1 husband and son the trip wouli sol vePi uP j3ppearailCes tO 63111 aiITake me forget my grief I ad much attenrinn durinc the week phhood ded that all my things having would be anvftiinE more' han a A commission of inquiry ibeen destroyed in the war I flash in the was brougtn jj asexhummg the corpses of the would be able to acquire a ward about by a sEdden influx of life Bnd collecting evi rcbe abroad It would have been stock at and ap dence crimes At the equally fatal to display any an siock ai miawesi centers ana ap 53nle time there was a hunt onijetv to leave the peared to be fading as the week niialwiratinm'ctc 'and aaaini counry nassed Steaks that had sold fori or OIlatorauonists ana again Jully a week passed before oiea's ina innocents suffered I knew a linear as called iln in th nrinn $125 a pound could be had this hn harl was cauea again io me oreign vt cek for around a dollar and engineer no naa come from Commissariat It appeared thateeK tor arounci a aouar ana a Kiev to try to save his sistermv three cuMtionnairns wr few pennies were sneed off other i rt id been denounced for questionnaires were cuts or boor and pork S3 tSteltrfgS While this was going on pric tioned in Slavyansk and waslmy application was moving for es of some industrial materials condemned to penal scrvttude ward but that Bt the same time moved another notch higher Siberia 7 he brother was sharp further ch eel tn mnd Youngstown Sheet Tube and ly told to keep out of the case! givgn another of Carnegie Illinois Steel both up and go back to his post to fill out With ped pig iron S3 a ton Derby Oil his arrival in Kiev he was de aiTof notes I had made Company joined the ranks mo ted and put to work as a com i acquitted myself of the task those paying 35 cents a barrel mon laborer Then followed weeks of investi more for crude oil and increases The great church of SlavgansKEation bv the NKVD Agents of varying amounts were posted which in the early days of the came amineme and ask me for several industrial chemicals (Bolshevik upheavel had beenoucstjons about my sisters Aluminum Company of America shut and converted into a motion (Teachers in the district told me the dominant element in the in picture theatre was reopened by'hat thev had been interviewed dustry will increase prices a the Germans as a church And IwotndVtSh cent a pound next Monday mow the Communist authorities iqUS telephone calls Once I found The stock market for allowed it to function as such6Usmt change acted a little better ButiJhls uas during the var iabout a certain local teacher public participation was almost Stalin was capitalizing before the ubo had been purged as a count nil Dailv turnover hovered i on his policy of religious er revolutionary I knew that if the one half million share area I JI eedom I even witnessed ai djd answer the call it about half the toal brokers say a conelave of priests would be interpreted as an ad they need to break even 7 eililre region ou mission of my having known expenses This dogged reluctance whether the church is still open Him Boldly telephoned the of people to get interested in the'or services these days I do not yjKVD headquarters and inform stock market is causing a lot Jed them that I had not been in worry Lptinrny reur'1 Moscow I the district long and had never ome cav it nrobablv is due mare than a year ax knnwn the man IPT 1 au a substitute teacher filling ini Time draceed on The winter our habit of getting jitery very(1 in ctnsrinr a araggea on me winter time Russia kicks over the Wl a nstructor drawing to a close I got lime kus la kicks oyer ine iner needed in botany zoology or orders to renort to the forbiddmr national applecart in some neyv branches of the natiirarDrcmiSes the Central Commit or aIXV schools CommSM or Berlin or Moscow JtnersiJn the Timinazev district where nerve center of the Soviet dictet blame it on the growing feeling Hved and WOrked was Karsa "rsh which inspires awe in that our domestic economy i vjna an outstanding woman ed all Russian hearts due for a shakeup the none 1 ucator who soon elevated mei The interior of this impressive too distant future jtn the nosition of supervisor for 'Six schools I guided there the bad a feeling shared by Ml those inexperienced teachers my jWaiting there that many ears field of knowledge 'lurked behind the heavy drapes One day in the fall of 1945s wa5 inspected at every step Karsavina received a call to here inally I was ushered in submit half a dozen names of to the presence of Alexandrov highly qualified instructors of un himself then chief aide questioned social origin for dutyjn the field of education whose a bread It meant that only per position was more powerful than sons hailing from workers orlthat of the Commissar of Edu Communist families would be cation himself Alexandrov the considered This call was an of a famous Communist event We knew that the Soviet (handbook on pedagogy has since government had established spe been removed for heresy He was cial schools in America rance! a cultured man and in the course and other countries for the chil the interview asked me if I dren of our foreign staffs A faintknew English It was clear that hope stirred within me at the I was slated for America He thought of America but I stifled also inquired if I was acquainted it with foreign schools and then And then I got an assignmentfcasually dropped the question as from Karra vjna to take over the he looked at my papers: demoralized school of the Peter husband died eh? Died Alexeiev textile mill employing in 1927 I over 1000 workers mostly worn 1 I was scared In the back of en Several teachers had I my mind the thought flashed tried to organize it and failed they know the truth? she told me I quickly discovered the Lubianka NKVD prison why The class rooms were un for heated moldy horrible But I looked him straight in The children were truant be eye and answered cause they were hungry and European pnase oi me war Near ull Capacity In the previous week produc tion totaled 1737300 tons and a month ago it was 1703300 A year ago it was 1681700 tons This output was near the full capacity of the industry now at 1802476 tons weekly it was possible because of favor able working conditions in the plants These included a od coal supply a minimum of work er absenteeism and belief that scrap supplies will be easier to get now that arrangements have been completed to start the flow from European battlefields Other lines of heavy industry kept in step with the increased tempo at the steel mills Engine ering ction awards moved up to near the best of the vear at $170200000 from $128i39000 in the previous week Everything Shipshape 1 Crude oil output showed a fur ther increase despite continued labor trouble on the Pacific coast Production averaged 5 452750 barrels daily against 5 343100 in the previous week and 5207550 last year Automobile results were a shade under the hieh total of the preceding period but well above last output as near ly normal working conditions prevailed in the industry after the Briggs strike in September The fjgures were 119490 units this week against 121475 a week earlier and 98978 last year The home building construc tion boom took its place in that area of the economy that has come under observation to see if there are signs of a slowdown On the surface everything i shipshape Builders are as busy as they want to be in most areas But underneath the surface the stnrv is a little different Com mitments for new houses are not Hikers Prefer Clothes To Detour Nudist Camp ELIZABETH NJ 9 (AP) A New Jersey hiking club plotted a mile and a half detour on the old Appalachian trail today to cut around a new ly established nudist colony now barring the way to hikers un less they come through uncloth sd Dr Lewis Rosenberg presi dent of the Union county hiking club said the organization would take to the woods with axes and machetes to cut out the new path rather than hike completely un dressed along the portion of the historical trail owned now by the nudists of the country But just as im jthe region porta nt to toutnern bustnessmenj uuw uie siiies uavc jareu reia i 4x arm incnmr iSrro DrOo Alabama has toooed the eroun ional average during the war and ably will decline because of the in income sMns sCTce nre war Bach benefited from 8 curtailed tobacco crop In 1948 its citizens will have earnings 275 per cent more than in 1939 The heavy industry state of the South had booming pay i rolls during the war from its BY APPLEGATE NEW YORK Oct Houses should be mass produced like automobiles to compete in home market says one of the most successful builders William Levitt of suburban Manhasset Long Island believes that if builders would organize like big manufacturing busi nesses new homes could be big ger and better at no greater cost Obviously you move houses down a conveyor But you can move specializ ed workers along a line of houses And you can arrange de rvry of materials and compon ents just like the flow of auto mobile parts to an assembly line Levitt has used such methods In building some 8 (MM) houses since the war Most of these have been in the low price class but he has just tapped a new field $2000000 Worth Ignoring reports that demand for $20000 homes was drying up levitt just sold 100 of them $2000000 in two days Where such houses are idle and unsold he said in an inter view a case of little house for too much Much of the fault he believes Iles with individualists who use the same building meth ods their grandfathers As proof that mass production techniques will produce good home values Levitt submits the i ecord of Levitt Sons president and one of the sons) Mechanized Work This company has mechanized its work wherever possible has specialized crews working on an assembly line basis from house io house It produces its own lumber nails and cement blocks has its own warehouse Set up as an industry Levitt A Sons has complete engineer ing landscaping and legal de partments It even has a plan for retirement at 65 for which it bears the expense The company hires no union BY JAMES STREBIG WASHINGTON Oct 9 (AP) Near the end of the war Gen Arnold wartime Air orce commander issued an order: one of He meant one of every kind of Air plane and flying gadget It was an order made to a muse urn dream Arnold was dreaming at the time dreaming of a devoted to the Air orce in the hope that its so re cent beginnings and rapid youthful strides could be pre served for those generations which will not remember when the air was disturbed only birds Now the 'vision is bn its way to reality but on a broader scale than even he had foreseen Congress expanded his proposal into a national air mu seum established as a bureau within the Smithsonian Institu tion $50009 Authorized President Truman signed the act which gave the Air museum legal life Aug 12 1946 A year later on national Aviation Day Congress authorized $50000 plan the job find a location outline a building search for the exhibit material Thanks to Gen Arnold hun dreds of important planes and items cl aviation equipment have been set aside Cooperation has come also from the Navy civilian organization and indivi duals Today 275 complete aircraft! and at least 200000 other items are set aside for the museum Some of the planes and many of the items will not be placed on permanent display One item the Wright overshadows 1 1 others It will be the centerpece in a room devoted to the Wright brothers and their achievements Living Air University Paul Garber curator of the I was hoping against hoPe that I not airaid of the re even when 1 visited Slavyansk sponsion ities he advised me io that somebody there might have ernne back the following day ta word of my missing son 1 found out a set three question my sister Anya whose husband aires had been du reed among i survivors of the German occupa tion The center of the town where many battles had raged was a heap of rubble Every where were signs of Nazi atroci ties I learned of manv innocents who had been executed by the a slip at the next stage To be invaders some because they had 'caught in a discrepancy would at one time or another belonged be fatal I wrote my auto to me vommumsi tariy or neia ziograpny! National Air museum pictures it a living air university where the present and the future will blend into a display of past ach ievement But ne has a special idea for the items bequeathed by Wilbur and Orville Wright The right room will be le ated that it is visible to the public 24 hours a day constant ly lighted standing as an ever lasting memorial to the brothers who discovered the secret powered flight It may be years before the National Air museum is housed in its own building The site and the design have not yet been selected But the prize item of aH the will go on display if plans work out Dec 17 the 45th anniversary of first powered controlled flight at vil HilL The plane is being returned from England Orville Wright sent it there 20 years ago in a huff over the rel uctance to accord him the credit he felt he deserved Orville requested it be returned quietly in 1943 at the behest of President Roosevelt but it as not made public until after his death last Jantiary ull Credit Unquestioned There will be no question about run creait io me nrigiu Piuin cnngmciuiieui 01 uie pdM uuiiuui" ers when the moves I table chairs adequate rest room into the bmitnsomanz rne insuxu ticn is readv to accent play card that Orville would have approvea The National Air The speaker came to Atlant? on Jan 1 1927 as secretary of Some progress in his battle the Cotton Manufacturers asso against such practices has been ciation and belt the position un made paid through the nose for the first 2000 heating units at he said we can buy them direct along with such items as copper pipe (each In Income Gains During Past Decade BY JOSEPH HEYMAN ippi and is the chief factor ac war time shipbuilding and the Business Consultant counting for that state's comber plant was important ATLANTA Oct How do the inottonDrtce the Atlanta area Since 1945 Southeastern states rank in in mavveU affect aas thrived on the strong come gains during the past de onomv more thanP wHl te Gemand fo5 aad lumber cadet iawai44a IVIlUd 1U1 LLC gXCclLCJM A Tennessee Mississippi lorida ulaton growth in the South en North Carolina has had a trend ueorgia ooum uaruiina nnrnlinn Ainci'inn Between 1939 and 1943 each of sons: shipyards military estab sition witto region dujiufi NEW YORK Oct (AP) growth of port activity at Mo A sharp upturn in steel produc iion leaturea a rising irerm in in dustrial activity this week Business conditions on the whole again were a little spot Tennessee which ranked four U' however Retail trade held up th in income gains during thcfwe ln some areas but was war has jumped to second fortbackward in hers volume in the entire 1939 48 period Thejtextile markets was low a Volunteer State has an excellent prices weakened further busm diversification of both industryiess failures were the in and agriculture and seems to be two months anl collections were growing on a sound basis Oak I reported slow in some areas that Ridge gave a big lift during the have experienced difficulty in Thoughts of America Provide Ray of Hope Textile Industry Talk Scheduled IM" Tat Rpc vow va 141 IV Steel Production Upturn busy shipyards munitions plants i srlsieatures Industrial I rend coai sieei industrial equipment and building materials and the contend they are lending all money on new houses sound banking practice allows that prices in many cases are out of line with reality down payments spread over too long a period Stocks Act Better I I I Lu 11 1 iiILimI I 'iinii in wini 1 nnn' inn 1 I Ji I JP a IM1' ii if ift 1 mw ni 'Mil I I I iJA (4 "iMilr'i III TH 1H8W rU Iff ill 1 I.

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Pages Available:
861,595
Years Available:
1905-1988