The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 10

THE NEWS AND OBSERVER RALEIGH WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY 17 1944 lO 'COTTON ED'HAS ST CECILIA CLUB Creator dfDrFKilddre Dies at Front in Italy SWEDES DIDN'T LIKE GERMANY'S WAR MAPS Stockholm Announces Steps for Full Control of Ship- ments in the Future OPPONENTS TWO RECEIVES PRASE 1300 Warships i Los Angeles May 1G (UR) Cochrane Chief of the Navy's Bureau of Ships revealed tonight that the United States now has a Navy of 1300 fighting ships including nearly 100 aircraft carriers In addition he told the National Association of Manufacturers there are more than 43-000 supporting vessels of various types This compares vith a fighting fleet of 330 units and supporting ships numbering 680 at the time of the German invasion of the Lowlands "In the last 18 months we have turned over to the fleet nearly 100 carriers of eM types ranging from the smallest escort carriers CVE's and the converted cruiser-carriers the CVI's up to the mighty ships of the Essex class" he said Big Enough Washington May (URV-Great Britain's 12003-pound bemb is big enough and destructive enough to take care of Germany's highly-touted West Wall Air Commodore Patrick Huskinson who devised It said today In the United States for treatments he hopes will restore sight lost In a German blitz of London Huskinson told a press conference that the "big fel- lows" are being showered In fairly large numbers on Narf i defense works on the "channel coast of France Huskinson developed the super block-buster in six months of hard work Its destructive force Is a secret but Huskinson said that a rough idea could be gained from the fact that an 8000-pcund bomb can destroy a structure the size of Washington's ball park Asked if bombs will get even larger he said experiments are being made constantly but that the bomb's content not its dimensions is hat counts azis Pinched Bv SID FEDER With the Fifth Army In Spigno May American troops took this rubble-strewn mountain bastion today and moved out in pursuit of the Germans amid indications that the enemy was seriously feeling a lacking- of supplies The Americans found no Germans in Spigno which had afforded the Nazis commanding positions from which they could direct fire down the entire Au-sente Valley The city was in ruins from -American air attacks and 'enemy demolition The Nazi" were said to be feeling the supply pinch so bad-ly especially in that they were seizing domestic animals from civilians These reports came from va-rious sources including two bearded ragged men who crossed the Allied lines after hiding out behind the Germans in mountains near Castellonorato three weeks and gave themselves up to Maj Nerrls (Bud) Fowler Union Doughboys were in rapid pursuit of the enemy Nazi Infantry appeared to be withdrawing from many forward positions-over some of the most rugged terrain in Southern Italy Some of the peaks are more than 6000 feet high Estimates are that more than 3000 prisoner? have been taken in the five-day offensive had joined the division several days before the battle and went into the line before the -attack When the doughboys pliinged into the thick of battle he went right along His body was found in the hilly country south of the village of Santa Maria Vlnf ante near the Garigliano river where American troops of the Fifth Army are fighting Faust was buried in the cemetery of the division to which he was assigned First reports had listed him as wounded Faust wrote under five nomes de plume and became known as "King of the Pulps" because of a prodigious output of Western and action thrillers It was estimated that Faust had produced 85 novels and 25 million words of fiction nd Scenarios He was a native of Seattle was educated in California and lived for years in New York and Northern Italy His widow now in Los Angeles a son and daughter survive Lt Herbert Wadopian Asheville said Faust came to him two days before the attack and insisted "I want to go with you because I want to know how an infantryman feels under fire" Faust was the fifth man to jump off in the attack There were three riflemen and the lieutenant ahead of the author Palmetto Attorney General Enters Race: Convention Will Be Held Today Columbia May (fFh-John Daniel South Carolina's attorney general for 19 years announced his candidacy tonight for the United States Senate Daniel's briefly-worded statement of his intention to seek the seat now held by United States Senator Ellison Smith of Lynchburg came as delegates to the state Democratic convention began assembling here for tomorrow's convention His announcement brought to three the number of candidates 'already in the race Others are Smith who has held the post since 1908 and A Merrimon Sumter attorney Daniel is a former member of the house of representatives from Greenville county where he still maintains his legal residence He was elected attorney general in 1923 and has held the office since "With each side claiming the greater strength Fourth-Termers and anti-Fourth-Termers will fight for control at the South Carolina Democratic convention here tomorrow A faction of the party opposed to New Deal policies particularly in reference to the racial issue claimed at least 174 of the 340 convention but thin was disputed heatedly by "rruular orKanintion Democrats" Expected to figure in the convention proceedings is a request by a newly organized Negro political croup for representation on the state's national convention delegation: Winchester Smith state Dem ocratic chairman to whom the de mand was addressed has made no reply Gov Olin Johnston in a pre convention statement appealed for harmony saying: ''While many of us do not agree with all the policies and principles of the present national admmistra tion it is my honest conviction that at this time we should present a united front at the convention The governor added that "the main purpose of the convention should be to set up the necessary rules and regulations for the preser vation of white supermacy and to make it easy for our service men and women to vote without unneces sary red tape" The governor had reference to formulation of rules and regulations STAGE STAR nORIZONTAL vertebrates 1 Pictured stage 37 Near 58 She is one of i aim screen actress 9 Any 10 Facility 11 Chaldean city 12 Natives of 1 Latvia i 15 Size of shot 16 Fixed look 19 Dutch city 20 Onward 21 Palm lily 22 Vegetable 23 Bird's home 25 Erect 26 Debit note (abbr) 27 Alleged force 29 Him 30 Manuscript (abbr) 31 Us 32 That thing 33 Electrical term 35 Half-em 36 Jumbled type 37 Symbol for selenium 39 Scorch 41 Serpents 43 Light knock 44 Myself 45 Chaos 47 Diminutive of Patrick 48 Greek letter 50 Area measure 52 Frighten 54 Sun god 55 Class of the popular VERTICAL 1 Comrades 2 Emmet '3 Biblical prorioun 4 Baseball stick 5 Hops kiln 6 French article 7 Pecan 8 Arrange in folds 12 Grant 13 English statesman 14 Therefore i 1ST TT 23 75 4T sa I I By GEORGE TUCKER With the Eighth Evacuation Hospital Fifth Army Front Italy May 16 Frederick Faust who thrilled millions with his fiction of adventure under the name of Max Brand died in the forefront of battle within 30 minutes 'after the Al lied offensive opened last Thursday night the 17th American correspondent to be killed in the war Faust 51 whose many works included the Dr Kildare scenarios and novels was a war correspondent representing Harper's magazine "He also was getting material here for another novel "I want to see exactly how Amer ican troops act in battle" he told the troops waiting with hrm for the start of the big push Thursday-night "I'm going in with you and I am going to write exactly what I see If you do well I'll tell it and if you do badly I'll tell that too" Then Faust went into battle and was killed either by German artil lery or mortar fire Three American officers vwho were brought to this hospital as casualties asked me if I knew Faust then told how he deliberately had selected a battalion that spearhead ed the attack' Thev said he insisted on going right into the line with' tbem He IN SENATE RACE Apnears Assured of Democra tic Renomination New Jersey Also Votes San Francisco May 16 (JP) United States Senator Sheridan Downey appeared assured of renom ination tonight by California Democrats With nearly 10 per cent of the state heard from Downey approached a 3-to-l lead over his nearest op ponent in the Democratic primary Lieutenant Governor Frederick Houser Republican Houser in turn led for the Republican nomination by nearly 3 to 1 over Downey Returns though incomplete were representative Downey and Houser like most of the 10 other Republicans and Democrats in the Senatorial nomination race filed in both Democratic and Republican primaries as California law uniquely permits Here's how they stood: Democratic primary-M 2609 of 14- J83 Downey 56775 Hous er 20206 Bonelli 6654 Dockweiler 6532 Tenney 5558 Bancroft 5460 Johnson 3858 Cramer 2118 Taheny 1747 Crowder 1041 Casad 410 Republican primary (2513) Houser 34514 Downey 11650 Bancroft 7734 Bonelli 5315 Johnson 3-774 Craemer 3332 Tenney 2078 Riggs 651 Tahenny 577 Casad 213 Rep Clarence Lea iu) dean oi California's 23-member Con gressional delegation led for 'both the Republican Democratic nominations in early and inconclusive returns in the 1st (Santa'Rosa) district All other Congressional' incum bents also led in first returnsV ORGANIZATION LEADS IN JERSEY BALLOTING Newark May (Wednes New Jersey Republicans elected as national convention dele gates today 35 organization' candi dates who had refused "to pledge their votes though promising to Thomas Dewey for the PresiCency Swamped in the party primary was an out-and-out Dewey slate As unofficial tabulation of returns from the State's 3657 election districts passed the half-way mark early to day the organization was running ahead seven to one In the Republican contest for a short-term United' States Senate nomination Alexander Smith former Princeton University treas urer similarly trounced Andrew Wittreich the "Draft Dewey" candidate Smith one-time Republican state chairman resigned as national committeeman to make the race He will meet in November Rep Elmer Wene unopposed for the Demo cratic nomination Democrats elected 40 convention delegates pledged to cast their 34 votes for President Roosevelt Even in the two districts where they had contests both sides backed the President Governor Walter Edge led the organization slate of delegates while former State Senator Lloyd Schroeder topped the "Draft Dewey" bracket Unofficial returns from 1-796 districts gave for high man: Edge Ticket 87403 Schroeder Ticket 11594 In 1854 districts: Smith 86354 Wittreich 11355 Nffroes Held Two Negro boys from Durham were being held here last night for welfare officers after they were picked up by Detective Sgt Hunnicutt and Officer Parker who believed them to be runaways The boys listed at nolice headauar ters as Lacy McAlister ll and Le- Roy Robinson 13 both of whom gave their addresses as "Durham Non-Support Charge James Hunt 31-year-old Negro of 707 Lane Street was arrested yesterday on a charge of abandonment and non-support of his wife Mae Hunt of 4 Bladen Street and six minor children He was re leased on bond of $100 Officer Smith made the arrest Cedar chests were first made in Virginia DOWNEY LEADING Stockholm May 16 Thi Swedish government has Germany that as the result of the discovery of German Army maps in transit from Germany to Norway Sweden must take steps insure complete control of all goods which pass through Sweden Foreign Minister Christian Gunther ald parliament today Revealing officially for the first time the seriousness with which Sweden regards the incident Gus ther said that he asked German Minister Hans Thomsen regarding the maps and that Thomsen replied that the distribution of the maps among German soldiers in Norway was necessary "in view of certain eventualities" expressed the the government's surprise and dissatisfaction uun-ther continued "I added that the incident forces the Swedish govern ment to take steps to insure complete control of all goods in transit "Special privileges regarding postal and courier matter and transit of Swedish railroads can to longer be counted on Three lots of maps in sl were seized There were 25000 maps in one lot They were en route from Germany to the German army in Norway through Swedish territory The Swedish government had al ready suspended the privilege of the Germans to send German-manned railroad through Swedrn and had limited sharply the traffic over Sweden PENICILLIFSUPPLY REACHES WILMINGTON Wilmington May Ten million units of penicillin arrived yesterday at James Walker Memorial Hospital and shortly will be put into use This is the first shipment to the city of penicillin since the War Pro duction Board agreed to relea5e the medicine for civilian purposes Five million additional units are expected here within a few days James Walker Memorial's future monthly allotments will depend upon local requirements and the available supply My best Friends were amazed at my i improved LOOKS new Energy Pep! I Promote the flow of vital digestive juices In the stomach I your body wit RICH RED BLOOD! These two important tep may help you to overcome Sour Stomach Jerky Nerves Loss of Appetite Underweight Digestive Complaints Weakness Poor Complexion Improper diet overwork undue worries colds the flu or other illness often impairs the stomach's digestive functions and reduces the red-blood strength A person who la operating on only 70 to 75 healthy blood volume or a tomach digestive capacity cf only £3 to 60 normal is severely handicapped At such times Nature neetia extra heip to restore Its balance and function properly Undigested food places a tax oa the system Insufficient blood strer-gta Is a detriment to Rood health If you are subject to poor dleestlco or auapect deficient red-blood as tha cauwo of your trouble yet have co cr-panic complication or focal Infection 6SS Tonic may be Just what you ceertl SSS Tonic is especially designed i 1 tf promote the flow of VITAL DIGESTXV5 JUICES in the stomach and (2 to buildup BLOOD STRENGTH when deficient These two important renuita enab: you to enjoy the food you do eat to make use of lt as Nature intended TSii you may fret new vitality pep become animated more attractive! Build Sturdy Health and Help America Win Thousands and thousand of uers bars testified to the benefits SSS Tonic has brought to tbem and scientific research shows that lt pets results that's why so manysay'-SSSTonlc builds sturdy fcealti makes you feel like yourself irain" At drug stores in 10 and 20 oz CS-S-S Co helps build STURDY HEALTH PET DOG IS SAVED BY BUTNER SOLDIER New York May A judge who ruled yesterday that the "law can be winked at under certain circumstances" reunited a soldier home on furlough and Snowflake the dog he came home to see Pfc Gregory Osterman 29 who enlisted three years ago learned only recently that his white Eskimo was pining for him and re fusing to eat Osterman was- granted an emergency furlough from Camp Butner Snowflake stopped pining when the soldier came home Yesterday morning in a frisky mood the dog dashed into the 'street without the muzzic ana icasn me law requires Ostermnn caujiht him too late An agent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals had taken Snowflake into custody The agent stood his ground and said the law must be obeyed and the Spitz destroyed The soldier struck him Snowflake went to the dog pound Osterman went to court to answer a simple assault charge Magistrate Leonard McGee heard the story and then decided the law could be interpreted with "a certain amount of elasticity" where "a humane consideration" was involved The ASPCA agent consented to withdrawal of his complaint The hearth commissioner agreed to re lease the dog Snowflake and the soldier went home SINGING CONVENTION WILL MEET MAY 28 Middlesex May 16 The Eastern Carolina Singing Convention will hold its annual meeting at the Mid dlesex High School on Sunday May 28 This is an annual affair and singers from all the surrounding country come to join in the music Besides a large number of church choirs and classes there will be spe cial music by quartettes from Smith-field Benson Durham and Wilson The public is invited Leon A Hagwood of Middlesex is president Alvia Denton of Smith- field secretary and Morris of Zebulon vice-president There is an Executive Committee of 15 who help plan the annual meetings Escape from Flames Goldsboro May Two boys William Stafford and Robert Rhodes narrowly escaped- death when "Chink's Place" a few miles west of Goldsboro on the Raleigh highway was destroyed by fire early Monday morning The boys one of them the son of (Chink) Rhodes proprietor of the eating place were sleeping in the build-ing Here's The Simple Easy Way That COLORS HAIR JET BLACK YOU CAN DO IT at faotn no waiting for results OflfyQU COLORS HAIR THAT IS STRFAKED CRftVOULL FADtD BURN! AND Thcry firnt ppli-rUon of BLACK STRAND Mair ntmrin im nort a natural Jt-l lilts jstblsck beantjr to bait tbsl and off -color And once year bair is all smooth and evenly colored yon will bs delighted to see bow aey it la to keep yonr bair always looking its yoona-est blaaksat bent with a Bias Strati application or touch op Mrmurr Fall dlr actions ara with the Black Strand rackac-Tha price la only Oe Ut Bias Stromal Hat Coloring from yoor drnraiat and know the joy ef smooth ereniy-eolored jet black bair "by tonight Satisfaction or money beck gnarantoed Black Strand Is to bo need only as directed on the label BLACK STRAND JCT BLACK HAIR COLORINO Black Strand Ce SOS Adams I Cnlcas ill JUST A HAM OM CVE AN' A CROCK OP JAVA A MEAW LUNCH SLOWS ME UP I GOTTA KEEP OKI MV TOES- ens iJrv: 45 Raleigh Group Shows Usual Fine Musicianship in 27th Annua SprjngCoricert By AGNES COOPER The Saint Cecilia Club conducted by Stuart Pratt presented its 27th annual spring concert last night in the Charles Dinvviddy Memorial Auditorium at Peace College This civic and music club made up of women singers from Raleigh is celebrating its 30th year- of consecutive study and appearances in the city and State There were three years in that time in which no formal spring concert was given The music of the whole State has been enriched greatly by the record this cne organization has made and the high ideals it has set for the performance of chcral organizations throughout the State The program opened with the traditional "Invocation to Saint Cecilia" Of the choruses last night the D'Indy "St Mary Magdalene" and Saint-Saen's "Night'' were the most embiticus numbers Both Virginia Grcshong of Durham guest soloist who sang the solo in "Night" and Lydia Lund soloist in "Mary Magdalene" passes? lovely soprano voices and gave authority and understanding to their readings? Dorothy Alden played a violin obbligato for the Sjwnt-Saens and Dr Harrp Cooper organist assisted in the D'Indy The chorus and soloists captured the ypirt of the 10th Century Vienna in tthe Spicker arrangement the Strauss "Blue Danube Waltzes" giving an orchestral reading after the heart of the great Waltz-Kng The assisting trio all members of the club were Martha McLean Lillian Turner and Gladys Kicks Suttsr The Arabian song cycle with its Eastern atmosphere of sensual romance brought more variation as to dynamics and tonalities perhaps than some of the other numbers The enunciation shadings and general musicianship for which this club has been noted now for these many years are still quite in evidence for their perfection and conductor and choristers are to be congratulated for the maintenance of these artistic standards Stuart Grosho-ig of Durham was featured as soloist on the program and sang a group of five numbers: Bois Epais Lully Wohin Schubert Vision Fugitive Massenet The Water Mill Vaughan Williams and Edward Loewe This young artist has a voice at once smooth and powerful and one can forecast a brilliant career for him in the concert field He has a musician's feeling for dramatic effect and also the ability to give real meaning to the composer's every mood It is interesting to note that this conductor has very evidently had some considerable experience with a baton as well as with the other two field? of music for which he is better known in this community and in the State His conducting is restrained in comparison with baton-waving maestros yet a musicianly abandon is noticeable in more exciting sections He was ably supported as were the chorus and soloists by the ac-companynig of Dr Lillian Parker Wallace at the piapo Dr Wallace has served for many years fes the Saint Cecilia Club accompanist MRS FILICKY RETAINED AS BOYLAN PTA LEADER Mr5 Filicky was reelected president of the Boylan jfeights Parent-Teacher Association at the final meeting of the current year last night Other officers for the ensuing vrar are Mrs A Cnmn first vice president Mrs Herman Senter second vice president Mrs Roberts secretary and Mrs Baker treasurer Committee chairmen are Mrs Sandlin membership Mrs Harris PTA magazine Mrs McCtirriy student aid Mrs A Camp program and recreation Mrs Roberts publicity Mrs Snipes central grade representative: Mrs Steinberg scrap book: Mrs Bostick hospitality: Mrs Edwards parent education: Mrs Honeycutt budget and finance Mrs A Murphy health and summer round-up Mrs Herman Senter safety Mrs Underhill telephone and Mrs Snakenburg Jr war Pupils of the fifth sixth and seventh grades repeated by request the program they presented at the music festival The attendance prize was won by the sixth grade taught by Esther Martin Mrs Pierce served refreshments ATLANTA NEGRO GETS INTO CONGRESS RACE Atlanta May 16 John Calhoun Atlanta Negro insurance man announced his candidacy today for the Republican nomination to Congress from Georgia's Fifth District in opposition to Rep Robert Ramspeck Democratic party whip Calhoun's nomination will be asked when a predominantly Negro' district convention is held here next Monday A rival Republican group predominantly white will hold its convention next Tuesday Negroes were advised by Ben Davis former Negro national committeeman from Georgia not to try to vote in the state Democratic primary cn July 4 "This is a personal question each man must decide for himself" said Davis "I am not going to try to vote in that primary They (white Democrats) don't want us and we won't get anywhere doing it "I hope they win not permit a Negro in this county to vote in that primary July 4 I am going to let the white folks run their own party" Assittant Home Agent Oxford May Dorothy Gup-ton who the past week completed her work as home economics teacher in Oak Hill High School today ontcred upon her duties as assistant home demonstration agent in Gran-ille Miss Gupton a native of Franklin County is a graduate of East Carolina Teachers College Greenville She will assist the home Egcnt Mrs Eurj'cc Williams in working with home demonstration club members and 4-H-club members in the county governing the party All rules affecting the party were wiped from the statute books by a recent special session' of the legislature which made all political parties self-regulatory The legislative action was prompted by a recent decision of the United States Supreme Court holding that Negroes could vote in Texas Democratic primaries The legislators by removing the laws hoped to circumvent legal action seeking to allow Negroes to vote in the Democratic primaries of this state Four years ago the convention voted almost unanimously in favor of a third term for Mr Roosevelt formetTleJeunTh gets new assignment Washingotn May 16 (P) The Marines announced today the assignment of Brig Gen David Brewster to duty with the headquarters of the Fifth Amphibious Corps Brewster formerly administrative deputy of the First Marine Amphibious Corps has been on duty in the Pacific since March 1943 He formerly was commanding officer of Camp LeJeune His wife Mrs Mercer Brewster now lives in Alexandria Va Answer tvriona sasBla 16 Yes (Sp) 17 480 sheets 18 Auricles 24 Citadel 25 Networks (anat) 28 Low haunt 29 Body part family name 40 Those who mimic 42 Petty quarrel! 44 Mother 'Z7 46 We 49 Gun (slang)' 50 Hail! 51 Legal point7 33 External (comb form) 53 Sedan 34 Hoax 55 Symbol for 37 Mast 38 Royal Italian' silver 56 Street (abbr) NO-NO- NOTHING WR0M6 WITH THE steakbutithink I'LL HAVE A SIDE vDnrro HJAT i no STER THERMIDOC- A AND-UH-BRIMC5 ME i Another bottler Or- 5PAK I Nu BURCjUNDV JOEGAZZAM PHILADELPHA WORLD KKHT 1H1VHI4' tit of wM ffer jj George Ade Dies Kentland Ind May (V-George Ade 78-year-old author and wit who suffered three heart attack within a week recently died tonight Ade had been ill since last June when a stroke caused temporary paralysis of one arm and ens leg His illness prevented him from making his annual trip to Florida in 1943 and he spent the winter in Indiana for th: first time In 25 years He suffered a heart attack a week ago Saturday and last week-end another one He had been in a coma since the last attack UNC TO GET 1330 MEN IN NEXT V-12 SESSION Chapel Hill May The Univer sity of North Carolina will have a full quota of 1330 men for the next trimester ef its Navy V-12 college training program beginning July 1 it was learned here today The announcement was made at a Navy-College Conference for rep resentatives of V-12 programs throughout the country held at Columbia University over the week end Representing the University of North Carolina were Capt William Pcpham commandant of the NROTC and the V-12 units here Guy Phillips executive secretary of the College for War Training and Claude Teague assistant con troller and business manager of the University at Chapel Hill There will be a 25 per cent cut in V-12 quotas next November how ever according to a report made by the University's representatives The new group coming in July 1 is expected tp include an increasing nurrjoer oi men coming irom tne fleet who' are selected as potential material for officer training Two hundred and 25 college and Navy representatives from coast-to coast attended the meeting in New York REPORT BEING PREPARED FOR TRUSTEES OF UNC Chapel Hill May The mem bers of the visiting committee of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Caroljna have spent a busy two days here inspecting the UniT versity plant -end organization and interviewing faculty membeas and students Their report will be submitted to the full meeting of the Board of Trustees at its regular meeting the latter part of this month The visiting 'committee had con ferences with administrative officials heads cf departments the President's Advisory Committee and with many members of the faculty The mem bers also attended one faculty meet ing at which many matters affect ing the -welfare of the University were discussed by trustees and faculty members Members of the visiting committee appointed by 'Governor Broughton were Victor Bryant of- Durham Chairman John Clark of Frank linville Kemp Battle of Rocky Mount James Clark of Elizabeth-town and Mrs Gertrude Wills Mc- Kee of Sylva Mrs McKee was un able to attend Liquid fire was used in the siege of Syracuse in 413 BC and in the siege of Rhodes in 304 BC amuurx caw iw HtA scftyieE mc wcc 'wV a' '6rr "Since Eagle Puss was made a sergeant he thinks he ought toj look more I EDITOR SEES THREAT OF UPSET IN SENATE Dabney Declares Isolationists Again Can Force America on Path to War Charleston May Virginius Dabney editor of 'the Richmond (Va) Times-Dispatch said here tonight that the amount of isolationism in the United States Senate might result in the rejection of any effective peace treaty after the wnr and he dec-tared that "If that happens our own Senate will have forced us back on the road to war for the second time in a generation" Speaking at commencement exercises of the College of Charleston the Virginia editor and author asserted: "If we Americans fail to grasp this chance that will be ours and no effective international organization for the maintenance of peace comes out of this bloody horror we may as well resign ourselves to a third world war And in that war there will be no victors "There is a shocking" ampunt of isolationism in the United States Senate' as now constituted and there is a real possibility that it will refuse to ratify any effective peace treaty that may be presented to it after the Axis is beaten" he told the graduating class "If that happens our own" Senate will have forced us back on the road to war for the second time in a generation" For those who have "a profound conviction that this must not occur" he said four possible courses seemed to be open He listed these as: (1) amend the Constitution to provide that a miC-jorityCof both Houses $hall ratify treaties instead of two-thirds of the Senate (2) defeat some of the worst isolationists before any treaty is presented (3) arrive at a world settlement without the drafting of a formal treaty and (4) bring the force of public opinion to bear upon the Senate and show that body how deeply the people desire an international police force ABANDONED NEGRO BABY FOUND IN PARKED AUTO A two-month-old Negro baby boy was in St Agnes Hospital last night after it was found abandoned in a car parked in the 200 block of East Edenton Street shortly before 11 According to a report to police headquarters" the baby was found by Bynum of 1905 Alexander Road a member of the Wake Coun ty War Price and Rationing Board when he went to his car parked in front of the rationing board's office It was not knowra how long the baby had been in the car There were no clues as to the identity of the baby At the request of Wake County Welfare Officer Earl Smith Bynum took the baby to St Agnes Hospital where welfare officers took over the case Welfare officers later reported to police that the baby apparently was two months old or older and that found with it were a bottle of milk and "a lot of clothes" The baby will remain at the hospital until welfare officers take further action EIGHT ARRESTED BY POLICE Police Jast night arrested eight Negro boys on a charge of forcible trespassing and damage to city property at the Memorial Auditorium The boys are charged with breaking through a door and entering the building while a Negro dance was in progress The boys are listed as: Ernest Jones 16 of 6 Lee Street Dexter Yates 16 of Raleigh Route 3 Willie Lee Covington 10 of Raleigh Route 3 William Dennis Jr 16 of 211 Cannon Street William Carter 17 of 809 Bloodworth Street: Horace Wright 17 of 1207 Har-gett Street Nathaniel Watson 17 of 522 Cannon Street and Charles Fos ter 12 of 912 Wilmington Street Foster-was turned over to Lewyn Hayes Wake County Negro welfare othcer Sgt Hicks and Sgt A Gay made the arrests GOLDSBOROTSOLDIER BUSY WITH PICTURES Goldsboro May 16 Sgt Marion Kirby son of Mr and Mrs Barney Kirby of Pikeville who is engaged in a special assignment at tne Ninth Air Force Troop Carrier Command somewhere in England has a record of 300000 photographs a year and a half as an official Signal Corps photographer He has made pictures of Japa nese German and Italian prisoners It was while photographing Italian prisoners that he set a record of 2200 pictures in one day That same night he and several assistants made 6000 prints of the photo graphs taken that day Only once in his career has Sergeant Kirby been turned down by one of his subjects Before the surrender of Italy an Italian chaplain refused to be photographed but finally his picture was taken Before his graduation from the Pikeville High School in 1936 Sergeant Kirby took up photography as a hobby He graduated from the Signal Corps photography school at Fort Monmouth and took a six months course in finger-print ing at an FBI school in Wilson 13 14 15 lb 17 Id I --mJjLm saVj Ho miomZTsb I 1 i 1 ib Bur om the ROAD HIS MEALS AGE OM THE COM- pAuvr wow? WHAT A THE SWINDLE i' SHEET TAKES- LOOK BUD- C30EASV OM THE kETCHUB WILL VA A $OTTA MAKE SOME PROFIT! UP IIM KINfl rrTUKES As AM ALLE6ED SALESMAN A02KlklG OUT OF THE HOME OFFICE APPETITE IS EVEN" U6HTER THAW HIS SALES 5-i7rr Ella ELLA somethings SAW A MAN RUNNING THROUGH TOWN COVE CEO WITH TAK AN0 at Who was Tl dunno but TJVIerry send chip down I JSosey blla but Srj THE MAN A VDU BETTER A WAV A MAN DOM'T OW WHSSB s-fcLACiOE HAVE MRCHlP HA6 BEEN TABBED AWO I CHIP HAvBv'T )rV 5ET kj FBA7HBBBD' jl I SBEM H'M FOB 1 Hour 1m RtolUy 5pidg Relief! Taken witk water or voar favrit soft drink trr Oin ionta r-ic i qaj ri i -r-i STAN BACK skould rtiv kdack neuralgia muscular ack arui functional periodic pains in a vary "fw minutes You'll say STAN BACKS GREAT! Follow directions-.