German Air Force Officer Says U S Planes Superior
Otto Young, ex Luftwaffe lieutenant, now in the U S Army Air Forces, asserts American training and aircraft are far superior to Germany’s. He hopes to transfer to a combat unit in France, but fears his source, Mannheim, may be among the dead. Born in Mannheim, he studied at Heidelberg University before joining the Luftwaffe reserve and later leaving Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Gaylord
York
Army
Ger$s
Staté
Otto Young
In Air Force
Puntry
Camp Stewart
France
Ing
Germany
Mannheim
Heid_ University
TV A director answer to previous fuzzle horizontal 1
Pictured director of U S power development David Drame. Collection of facts. At present. Shortsteer before heaven two co form night beill mates abstract jewel evil twice long cut Morindin dye measure of avon age proceed look closely Egypt abbr bright color shoestring folding bed vehicle piece he directs initials couch written forms of mister anger exist conducted cravat meadow beverage agricultural acre jumps operaticio shouts place abbr picture border lubricant receptacle interdict observe ship s record turf circle part grain obtain standard of value decay bo tree species medical capsule spac woody plan mea defeat mineral stagger nea resinous substance twitching
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acre
German-born sergeant reports no harassment from American comrades
The article notes a German-born sergeant serving in the U.S. Army who says his parents are dead and that he has faced no persecution or heckling from American buddies. He reports excellent relations with the soldiers. The piece also mentions the Bible Conference at Montreat opening with Bishop Paul B. Kein of Nashville delivering the opening sermon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreat
The
Presbyterian Church In the
United States
Paul B. Kein
Nashville
Tenn
Study Plan To Trim Military Sport Program
Washington August twenty first. Undersecretary of War Patterson says the constant study continues on reducing spectator sports that use military trainees. He cites Commander Tunney who argued football and baseball do not train a fighter. Patterson notes Tunney’s views are worthy of serious consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Patterson
Gene Tunney
Navy
Tunney
Former Policeman Held in Enfield Death Case
Enfield police held 36 year old Harry Hardison after a fatal confrontation with Robert W. Maugham the police commissioner. Maugham died after an affray at a filling station following Hardison's discharge prompting an inquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enfield
Sykes
Baugham
Hardison
News of Colored People Barbecue Postponed
The barbecue at Women's Memorial Church Saturday evening was called off due to sponsor Mrs. Edna Jett’s illness. Also, events include a Russell Singers concert at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church at 8:00 p.m. and several personals notes about local residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Memorial Church
Edna Jett
Russell Singers of
Winston- Salem
Mt. Vernon Baptist Church
Mahatie Blakeney
Monroe
Senney Arant
East High Street
Arant
Robert Baker
FE. P. Wilson
Rivett Drive
All But One Escapee Taken
Six of the seventeen prisoners who fled the Northampton County prison camp on August thirteen have been captured. Delmar Stanley, thirty one, was caught in Morganton after last night. Stanley, convicted April four, nineteen forty two, for larceny in Transylvania County, faces five to seven years. Lloyd Bennett, also a larceny convict from Forsyth, remains at large. Louis Rhodes, twenty two, who escaped Friday from the Anson camp, was arrested in Rocky Mount and was jailed for five to seven years for larceny in Nash County, nineteen thirty eight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Northampton County
Delmar Stanley
Morganton
Stanley
Transylvania County
Lloyd Bennett
Forsyth
Louis Rhodes
Anson
Rocky Mount
Nash
Patrols End Fatal Rattlesnake Threat at Home
Emergency units in Los Angeles rushed to the home of Mrs. Carl A. Heinze after a call warning of trouble. Officers encountered a five foot rattlesnake coiled in a flowerbed and shot it dead to prevent harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Carl A. Heinze
Farmers Offered Low Price Wheat for Livestock Feed
North Carolina farmers can buy feed wheat at 99 cents a bushel August delivery, with price rises of 0.5 cents for September and October deliveries. Sale offered by Commodity Credit Corporation to boost meat dairy and poultry production. Minimum carload 1,333 to 1,600 bushels. Delivery to any rail point in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Land Company
High Point
Guilford
State of
North Carolina
W. D. Simmons, Jr
Raleigh
G. T
Scott
AAA
Commodity Credit Corporation
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U.S. Power Development
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Fall
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Thad Eure
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Poticé
Charles Hassan
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