Legion Leaders
i Close Meeting
Memorial Address De
,L livered By Rev. Leon
Russell, Goldsboro
V, GOLDSBORO, Nov. 30
Four hundred leaders of the North
Carolina Department of the Am
erican Legion, the Legion Auxi
liary and the 40 and 8 concluded
• two-day annual post officers
'"Con:"fence here this afternoon.
A mepaorial address was deli
• •■vered this morning by the Rev.
" Leon Russell, pastor of St. Paul
-Methodist church here.
— Climaxing the conclave was a
joint Legion-Auxiliary meeting.
"Speakers included Mrs. John B.
Kirkpatrick of Eustis, Fla., na
tional auxiliary vice-president;
?lRoy L. McMillan of Raleigh; and
A. Brooks of Washington, na
...+ional field secretai.,.
Praise for the American Legion
its work with the veterans’ pro
gram in North Carolina was ex
. tended by J. D. Deramur, manag^
*r of the Veterans Administra
tion regional office at Winston
Salem.
The VA official told the Legion
officers yesterday that of the
.350,000 veterans in North Caro
lina, only 22 per cent had filed
compensation claims. He noted
that 70,000 North Carolina vete
rans are attending colleges and
liniversities under the GI bill of
rights.
firemen, Friends
. (Continued from Page One)
jury when his leap from a rear
third-floor window of the blaz
ing smoke-filled home was broken
by a garbage pail. Firemen said
he landed in the pail feet first.
Seven Carried Down
"Seven members of the family,
including Denny Streeter, 4, a
grandson who was overcome and
is reported in a serious condi
tion, were carried downs ladders
tty firemen from a third floor
window. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips
-came down a ladder raised by a
neighbor before firemen arrived.
The flames, apparently start
ing from an overheated oil stove
jn the living room on the first
floor were spotted by the milk
"tfian on his rounds at about 6:45
A. M. His shouts aroused mem
bers of the Phillips family as he
dashed to a corner fire alarm
box. Neighbors, also awakened
by the shouting, ran into the street
but in that Urief instant the
flames spread up the staircase
trapping the family on the second
and third floors.
Asleep upstairs in addition to
Hbe Phillips and their nine rhil
•dren were a married daughter and
Son in law, Mr. and Mrs. William
Streeter, and their two young
sons.
Harriet Phillips, 21, ran to a
front second-floor window, drop
ped her four year old brother.
Walter, to a neighbor and then
jumped to the street. Her parents
^ Escaped from a rear winnow on
a ladder raised by Joseph Han
erkam, 50, but both suffered se
cond and third degree burns when
they dashed back into the house
in a futile attempt to lead out the
children still inside.
I Boys Jump
■ Richard Phillips, 16. jumped
from a rear window with Gary,
ffoth boys and the older sister
were the only ones not hospita
lized although they suffered burns
and sprains.
Firemen carried the married
daughter, her husband, their two
sons and three more Phillips chil
dren dovrn the ladders from a
. third floor window where they
; were trapped. Several were over
- come.
- The flames wrecked the two
-fewer floors of the house before
E&e blaze was brought under con
trol.
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Eagles Win Top
Position In HFL
BY UNITED PRESS
The Philadelphia Eagles,
scoring two ot their three touch
downs in the last period, moved
into the Eastern Division lead in
the National Football League
Sunday with a methodical 21 to
0 victory over the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
But that wasn’t the only big
news breaking on the NFL'
front. At the same time, the
New York Giants were finally
winning their first game of the
year—a 35 to 31 upset of the
Chicago Cardinals.
Too, the Green Bay Packers
;ut loose in the second half to
down the Los Angeles Rams, 30
o 10, and the Boston Yanks
came from behind to down the
Washington Redskins, 27 to 24
The injury-riddled Steelers
lid a pretty good job of holding
he Eagles in check for three
(periods before 39,814, a record
| crowd, at Philadelphia. Steve
[Van Buren had bulled over from
! the one after Joe Muba’s 59,
yard quick kick shifted the play
into deep Steelers territory in the
irst period.
But after that the Steelers,
sorely missing Johnny Clement,
held tight until the last chapter.
Muha broke the lethargy first
when he ripped off 28 yards for
8 score, and then, two minutes
before the end of the game, a
49-yaftl punt return by Ernie
Steele put the ball on the Pitts
burgh 20 and rookie Bill Mack
rides scored a play later from
the nine.
The Giant victory, coming at
long last before 28,744 at New
York’s Polo Grounds, was the
culmination of a wild and wooly
see-saw'. Pitchin’ Paul Gov
ernali was the big star, for he
scored two touchdowns and set
up two more. It wras his 26-yard
TD i toss in the last period that
won the game after the lead had
changed hands seven times pre
viously.
It was a lightning aerial at
tach that gave Green Bay its
wun before 31.040 at Los An
geles. The score wras a wreird 3
to 2 at the half.
Boley Dancewick’s passing
wras the big factor in the Boston
win before 24,800 in Boston. He
threw three touchdown passes,
including the one which proved
the margin of victory — a 30
vard aerial to Golding in the
last period.
MAYSVILLE WOMAN
INJURED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT SUNDAY
FOLKSTON, Nov. 30. -- Mrs.
M. C. Hall of Mayville, was
seriously injured here today when
sim’hA 5uard 1 h oro hhadfooa’-tr
a ti-uck rammed into the side of
an automobile being operated by
her husband.
Mrs. Hall sustained p^mle
ribs-and a crushed chese, officers
reported, and officers are seeking
Willie Wilson, of Jacksonville, on
hit-and-run charges.
According to the investigating
oficers, Wilson drove a pulpwood
truck belonging to Dan Ellis.
Jacksonville, from what rp
parently was a parked position
on the side of U. S. 17 into the
side of a Studebaker operated by
! Hall, who was only shaken up in
the collision.
Senate Votes
(Continued from Page One)
officials are putting the finishing
touches on their version of the
long-range Marshall plan which
may cost up to $20,000,000,000
throughout its four years.
Will Delay Bill
The draft may go to the White
House tomorrow, but President
Truman probably will not send it
to Congress until after he returns
from Florida later this month.
A strong indication that the
Marshall plan may be in for
rough-going has been the reluc
tance of Senate President Arthur
H. Vandenberg to give the admi
nistration assurance of his sup
port. He has informed his collea
gues that some type of long-range
U. S. assistance is necessary, but
has shied away from a commit
ment to support the administra
tion’s plan.
The House committee cut im
meriate relief for France, Italy
and Austria by a 10 to 9 vote at
the same time it added $60,000,000
for China. House Democratic
leaders were said to feel, however,
that they have a fair chance of
getting the funds restored tomor
row if Democrats who were ab
sent when the vote was taken,
show up.
It’s A Violation
Of The Law
To Gamble!
TAKING A CHANCE
IS GAMBLING!
Let Us Do ....
YOUR CLEANING
The Modem Way
You'll Be Glad Yon Called 2-3678
'TINE GARMENTS DESERVE FINE CARE"
CAISON BROS.
Laundry A Dry Cleaners
18th & Dawson Streets Phone 2-3678
Judge Carr Opens
Civil Term Today
Judge Leo Carr will preside at
the two weeks’ term of New
Hanover Superior court that be
gins here today for the trial of
civil cases.
The jury has been summoned
to be present at 10 a.m. today.
On the docket for today are 28
non-contested divorce suits.
t
Arabs Now Down
(Continued from Page One)
year-old Gary, escaped serious in
by Arabs who attacked Jewish
prisoners in the exercise yard.
Later all uninjured Jews were
removed from the prison and
transferred elsewhere.
All reports of violence indi
cated the Arabs took the initia
tive in the first 24 hours after
partition, but observers expect
ed the heavily-armed Jewish un
derground to strike back swiftly
in , retaliation that may plunge
the country into open warfare.
Army On Alert
The underground army Haga
nah placed its estimated 80,000
members on an alert and de
ployed guard units from the ma
jor Jewish cities to the North
and South to protect isolated
settlements near the Syrian fron
tier and in the southern desert
wastes.
Both Haganah and the two
major Arab underground armies
were expected to begin general
mobilization of new recruits
within the next few days.
Haganah will issue orders to
morrow for all Jewish men and
women between 17 and 25 to reg
ister with the manpower control
committee for national service.
The slayings in various parts
of Palestine were considered to
be spontaneous outbursts per
petrated by independent Arab
bands and not a concerted Arab
action.
It was believed that Hai Amin
El Hussieni, grand mufti who
has been granted leadership
over all Palestine Arabs, has
not yet issued orders for organi
zed action. Whether such a call
will be issued is expected to be
decided upon when the Ar~b
League meets in Lebanon later
this week.
Many influential Arab leaders
are pressing for postponement of
widespread action until after
next May, when the citrus crop
is harvested and shipped.
Leader Returns
However, there was an uncon
firmed report curren t in the
Arab city of Jaffa that Fawzi
Kaukgi, Arab commander in the
1936-1939 uprising, had returned
to Palestine three days ago to
lead in battle again.
The British Army, pledged to
maintain peace in the Holy Land
until it withdraws, immediately
began furnishing armed convoys
for Jewish buses passing through
Arab areas as a result of today’s
ambush.
The bus was mowed down by
an Arab in the middle of the
road. Then hib three companions
riddled the vehicle from the pro
tection of an orange grove. Four
passengers were killed instantly
and a fifth- -a woman—died later
in the day. Four others were cri
tically wounded.
Celebrating Jews, some clad
in pajamas, raced into the streets
and jammed community halls
when news of the partition vote
reached Palestine in the early
morning hours. Others set bon
fires roaring on • hilltops and
flashed messages from settlement
to settlement by Morse spotlight
signal.
Crowds Celebrate
The celebration continued into
the day. Hundreds of buses fill
ed with Jews cruised the streets,
crowds lining the sidewalks
shouted and sang and others
prayed at the Wailing Wall.
Bands formed in the streets,
long lines of snake dancers stop
ped traffic, one Palestine brew
ery threw open its doors and
many cafes in Tel Aviv served
free champaigne until stocks were
exhausted.
Arabs remained quiet and sul
len amid the Jewish joy. Sheiks
addressed small gatherings near
mosques in the Arab city of Jaf
fa, calling upon Arabs to “go in
to the battlefield.”
New Charges Placed
Against Two Men
Arrested Saturday
Two local men who were ar
rested by local police Saturday i
night-one charged with carrying1
a concealed weapon and the other
charged with drunkness and dis
orderly conduct and resisting ar
rest-had warrants for storebreak
ing. larceny and reciving served
on them last nght by sheriffs of
ficers. .
Jesse Mott Birdsong, 29, and
Marshall Edward Barrett, 3a, both
of 211- Wooster street, are the
prisoners. They were picked up
by police at the bus station after
taking part in a fight.
Barrett, who was charged with
carrying a concealed weapon, was
arrested a few minutes later on
larceny and receiving charges at
police headquarters, the police
records show.
Both men were charged with
storebreaking and larceny and
receiving in connection' with re
cent break-ins at the R. & M.
Transit company and the Caro
lina Drive In and had warrants
served upon them in jail last
night by sheriff’s officers. Two
warrants were served on each in
the cases.
Historic Arsenal Gate
Falls To Wreckers
PITTSBURGH (U.R) — Historic
Allegheny arsenal gate, where
Lafayette once reviewed troops,
is falling beneath the wreckers’
picks.
The ancient crenallated stone
tower and walls, built in 1814 to
protect the arsenal itself, were
ordered razed to eliminate a
traffic hazard.
The gate and its quarters
were used in e\cty major U. S.
war after its construction and
was the scene of a tragedy in
1862 when 74 girl munition work
ers died in an explosion in the
arsenal.
Molotov Declines
(Continued from Page One)
with friends in the country, pre
paring for a big week in the
Big Four Foreign Ministers con
ference, which takes up again
tomorrow the German treaty
and conference procedure.
During the next few days
Marshall intends to make his
most important statement of the
conference so far—on the Ger
man problem including econom
ic unification and the eventual
establishment of a provisional
government for all Germany.
The statement, it was under
stood, will reaffirm the United
States policy which Marshall
outlined at the Moscow Big
Four meeting. He will call for
early economic unification by
removal of the barriers that
now separate the occupation
zones and. afterward, the
formation of a central regime.
Completion of the text of Mar
shall’s statement has been de
layed, it was learned, by a split
in the American delegation over
the future of the Ruhr, indus
trial heart of Germany if not of
all Europe.
This split, too, is similar to
one which developed in Moscow
last sprng.
Dulles Leads Faction
One side is led by John Fos
ter Dulles, Republican foreign
policy expert and a key mem
ber of the United States delega
tion. Dulles favors international
control of the Ruhr.
The other is led by Gen. Lu
cius D. Clay, American com
mander in chief in Germany. He
favors permitting Germany to
have control of the Ruhr, under
only general allied supervision
such as will be maintained over
the entire country to prevent a
revival of militarism.
There is unconfirmed gossip
that Marshall leans toward the
Dulles view. If he did so it
would mean a complete rever
s .1 of United States policy.
Dulles has the support of Am
bassador Douglas and Gen. Wal
ter Bedell Smith, ambassador to
Russia, it is understood.
Clay has the support of Am
bassador Robert D. Murphy,
chief United States political ad
viser in Germany, and James
W. Riddleberger, former chief
of the Central European divi-j
sion in Washington. |
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London Bobbies
Arrest^ Orators
Three Men Taken In
Tow After Sharp,
Short Park Brawl
LONDON, Nov. 30 —UP)—A
sharp, short brawl at the well
known “speakers” corner of
Hyde Park led to the arrest of
three men today on charges of
insulting behavior.
Scotland Yard reported that a
speaker’s stand was broken in
the melee and that a throng of
several hundred followed the
three detained men as they
were being led through the
park, shouting “Fascist swine”
at them.
Three other men were arrest
ed during a meeting of the
“British League of Ex-service
men,” — avowed followers of
pre-war Fascist leader Sir Os
wald Mosley — in the Bethnal
Green section. They, too, were
charged with “insulting be
havior.”
Home Secretary Chuter Ede
speaking at South Shields de
clared that “any attempt to sub
stitute physical force for argu
ment will not be tolerated in
this country. There will be no
private armies in Britain.”
Mercury Tumbles
(Continued from Page One)
from the airport, hit a low of -8
degrees.
The weatherman said the rec
eord low at the airport resulted
from a high pressure area and
a minimum of air circulation.
Shoitly after noon, Sunday the
temperature in Rockford had
climbed to 21 degrees.
In Chicago, the mercury drop
ped to 3 degrees at 4 A. M., with
zero readings in surburban areas,
but at midafternoon had risen to
20. The bitter early morning cold
hampered firemen in fighting
fires. A fire in an auto repair
shop caused $30,000 damage be
fore it was put out. Firemen had
to thaw several hydrants before
they could draw water.
Loses Punch
The U. S. Weather Bureau
Forecaster here said the cold
wave was moderating rapidly as
it moved Eastward and that it
lost most of its punch in the Alle
ghenies.
He said temperatures in the
Eastern states would be in the
low 20's tonight and low 30's to
morrow.
Heavy snow which acompanied
the cold wave blanketed Midwest
ern states. The weatherman said
skies generally were clear today
except over the Eastern Dakotas
and Western Minnesota where
snow flurries occurrred.
The snow, icy highways and
the cold plagued motorists
throughout the midwest. The
Chicago Motor Club said it re
ceived more than 2,370 calls for
assistance yesterday and this
morning before the temperature
began to climb.
Citizens Warned
(Continued from Page One)
their citizens what it came from
the United States.
Meanwhile, State Department
Whiteville, told police Saturday
night that he and another party
whose name he did not know
caught a ride to Wilmington with
two white men and that when
they arrived in the city, their
two benefactors beat him and
robbed him of $45.
The other man who caught a
ride, he said, was forced to re
main in the car while he was
put out. He was unable to give
the location of the robbery, po
lice reported, and it was believ
ed that it might have ocurred
outside the city limits,
home and took his .12 guage
shotgun.
I. Shain, Colonial apartments
told' police yesterday that a man 1
and woman walked out of his
store in the 800 block of North
Fourth street Saturday with all
the paper money in his cash re
gister.
He said that the man
and woman were in the store
looking at merchandise they
said they planned to buy, and
that when he turned away to
wait on other customers, the
couple walked out. He checked
the register immediately and
found the paper money missing,
he said.
Jasper Gordon, Negro, 612 Fos
ters alley, reported that an un
known Negro man was at his
Mrs. Rosa Laionde, 1313 Chest
mqwh street, reported to police
that a prowler was heard around
her home late Saturday night.
Schuman Gels
(Continued from Page One)
and continued through last
night.
Orginally the provision relat
ing to troops and the strike con
trol legislation were contained
in the same bill titled a“law for
the defense of the republic.”
After defeating Communist ef
forts to cripple or kill the strike
control provision, the govern
ment agreed to a request of the
assembly's legislative com
mission and uivided the mea
sure into two separate bills. The
ti oops bill then was approved
408 to 184 and the strike con
trol measure was left over for
tomorrow’s session.
Assembly sources predicted
that unless a last minute com
promise between the govern
ment and the CGT were reached,
the Assembly would give Schu
man the sweeping powers he
asks to halt the wave of labor
unrest sweeping France.
Offer Refused
Earlier, the CGT had offered
to call off the nation-wide strike
if the government would with
draw its strike control legisla
tion. The government replied it
would discuss modifying the
measure only after the workers
returned to their jobs.
The national strike committee
declared the “reactionary policy
of the present government x x x
is leading the working class into
insupportable misery a d
France to an aggravated situa
tion.” The committee called on
the strikers to “go forward to
ward victory.”
After the vote on the trooo bill
Schuman told the deputies: ‘ The
regime might have collapsed.
The government thanks you for
your vigilance.”
Friends of Schuman said the
premier wanted t o show
down now. They quoted him as
saying he wanted “uncondition
al capitulation” of CfGT because
otherwise the confederation “will
claim a victory and the same
situation will arise again in a
month as it did in the past.”
Cane Fear
(Continued from Page One)
home for her ice skates and the
skates arrived in time for her to
enjoy skating on Rice’s creek.
This story recalls the contro
versev that followed Capt. C. D.
Maffitt’s statement that a num
ber of years ago the Cape Fear
river froze over so solidly that
he was able to walk across it.
The captain’s story was vigor
ously denounced by several as a
distortion of the facts, but it was
just as stoutly confirmed by oth
ers who asserted it to be he
gospel truth.
If the Cape Fear ever freezes
over solidly again—or for the
first time if you insist—during
his lifetime. Roy Cook, Star pho
tographer and sports editor, has
promised to photograph the first
party of ice skaters on the har
bor with the Customs house
looming in the background for
the benefit of posterity and to
settle all arguments that might
arise in the future.
Brunette Beauty
(Continued from Page One)
$131,000 in “kiskback” profits
on its wartime operations.
His comely young wife, Mil
dred, who has threatened a
slander suit against Meyers be
cause the “kiss and tell” general
claims they carried on a “love
affair” when she was employed
as his private secretary.
T. H. Readnower, Mrs. La
marre’s brother, who told the
committee that, like Lamarre,
he was a “dummy” official of
the company and passed its pro
fits on to Meyers.
Brand Meyers
Both men have branded Meyers
a liar for denying their stroies
and acused him of trying to
persuade them to give false testi
mony to the subcommittee.
U. S. Attorney George M. Fay
refused to name the witnesses he
will call before the grand jury
this week, but Mrs. Lamarre told
the United Press by telephone
from Dayton that she, her
husband and her brother have
been subpoenaed to appear at 9:30
a. m., (EST) tomorrow. She said
they planned to leave Dayton by
train tonight.
Other possible witnesses in
clude Gen. H, H. Arnold, retir
ed Air Force chief who has de
scribed Meyers as “the rotten ap
ple in our barrel,” and West
coast millionaire Howard Hughes
who accused Meyers of trying to
solicit a $200,00 “loan” during
negotiations for a big airplane
contract.
Two Congressional committees
prepared to make an intensive
study of wartime purchasing
practices and the military re
tirement system as a direct uot
growth of the Meyers case.
Many Summoned
A House executive expeditures
subcommittee has summoned a
battery of government officials
and the executives of an undis
closed corporation to testify at
closed-door hearings tomorrow.
A spokesman said they would
be questioned about a wartime
procurment deal involving “very
large sums which wa:. not neces
sarily a fraudulent transaction.”
It was emphasized that this
deal is not one of the “four or
five definite fraud cases on which
Chairman George H. Bender, R.,
O., has scheduled public hearings
in about two weeks. Bender has
said that the latter involved
Army and Navy officers who “en
riched themselves unreasonably”
through their wartime govern
ment connections.
Committee sources said that
none of the pending cases in
volves officers of "star rank” but
that they would “bring on the
carpet” some Army and Navy
brass up to the rank of colonel
as well as employes of civilian
procurement agencies.
WATERFOWL SHOOTING
TO BEGIN DECEMBER 8
North Carolina’s waterfowl
shooting will open at noon on
Monday, December 8, and run
through January .
Reports from the field to the
Wildlife Resources Commission
bring word that there appear to j
be more geese this year than!
during the past season, and that
they are scattered father inland!
than usual. The outlook for i
ducks is for a repitition of last
year’s skimpy showing.
Under Federal regulations an
nounced in Augus,t duck and
geese bag limits ‘are smaller
this year. Hunters will be per
mitted to.take one goose a day
and have one in possession the
daily bag limit for ducks is four,
the possession limit eight.
Hunters are reminded that
i waterfowl shooting requires a
Federal duck stamp, costing $1.
These may be obtained from
first and second-class po s t
offices.
DC-4 Cracks Up
(Continued from Page One)
but it was jammed. He said one
of the men aboard the plane
kicked the door open and all the
survivors had to “walk rut
through the flames tq reach
safety.”
One man was removed from
the wreckage with his face
burned an oily, parched brown,
a witness said. His hands were
burned the same color and his
hair had been singed off. Doc
tors administered blood plasma
at the scene and the victim was
later taken to the Renton hospi
tal.- His condition was “extreme
ly critical.”
Wreckage Strewn
The wreckage of the plane
was strewn over a radius of 200
yards from the crash scene.
Airline officials at first re
ported there were 34 passengers
aboard the plane and said 15
had been killed. However, a
company spokesman said six of
the passengers had disem
barked at Annette Island, Alas
ka, just prior to the departure
for Seattle.
Motorists Take
(Continued from Page One)
areas near race tracks, dance
halls and theatres.
The Automobile Associa
tion, together with the Royal
Automobile Club, presented pe
titions to parliament for res
toration of the gasoline ration,
but were refused. The petitions
carried 1,200.000 names.
Review Promised
However, the Fuel Ministry
has indicated it will review the
situation in the spring to see
if the economic situation
has improved sufficiently to
permit the ration to be restored.
The government has estimat
ed that abolition of the gasoline
ration will save 800,000 tons of
gasoline worth $3,000,000 a
year.
British motorists now are
back on a wartime basis.
A bird’s wing contains most of
the bones found in the human
arm, but has few comparable to
those in the human wrist and
hand.
YOUR FUR COAT . .
Does it need alterations for
the new season?
Does it need repairing ot
any description?
Consult Our Stylist
Mrs. Harriet Pylanl
In Our New
FUR RESTYLING
DEI’* "TMENT
».i* oaWbu.l ft**
Pad, Pencil
(Continued from Page 0))||
hands over a list from
is the las tstraw. ’
The girls said they don't
gi°ng “beyond the call of b"?
but the ‘shopping shir'-er '*
hands over a list from th„ >
is the last straw. '"t
And. last but not lPast „
“five highest" ]1ST
wolf." The secreta-ts 'v"*
loudly against bosses' wV!p°kf
max their "be kind to p'" C
campaign" with so ' bJrv
motives as "a nice
less dinner.”
But, those aren't a]i
stenos said thev also H v T*
The “Fatherly Tvp.
treats you like a' h '
dosen’t realize vou're’ “ *
ture with a mind of \ , „
“Gloomy Gus”_Wh0mD2
morbid picture of his dom*
life. "*'•
“Fancy Pants”--A
dresser who knows it
make a better floor
, Slm°n Legree”—Has van
those extra report? or, w.
date night. u ®i
And “Hangover fjj-v
Upsets the office with ':;!s
ing-after disposition.
So. Mr. Boss-man ., ,
a happy secretary, h'-p1, if
“dream” type. 5 h'
Be a chief executive, mar™
about 40. six feet tall, weirt
pounds, dress neatly—not jSli,
ly. watch vour personal groom’
mg and treat her like ”,
sibie grown-up. responsive b
mess associate.”
(Continued from Page One)
nlug it. but it was washed awar
The convicts and volunteers !|.
ter were called on to pack sand
bags in the opening.
By this morning, 100 families
from threatened communities '
Hialeah. OPA Locka and B<^
cayne Gardens had fled the.,
homes. The areas held least ir
danger were those with high
sinning ground.
One important intersection al
ready was under water in thi Bi
cayne Bav area.
Supervisirs at the dvke. buih
to st°m floodwaters from damp
ing Florida hurricanes in the past
said the next 18 to 24 horn
would determine whether effort'
of the emergency crews would
have been in vain.
County Commissioner Hugh
Peters assailed the blasting a'
wanton.
“It was a plain case of dvn
miting.” he said. “There's not a
chance in the world that the dvke
cou'd have gone of its own a:
cord.”
Police admitted, however, the1,
had no real clues to the perse;.!
responsble.
LTTBITSCH DIPS
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 30—D*
—Ernest Lubitsch, 55, who won
fame and a “special” oscar a? a
film director since he came from
German to Hollywood a quarter
of a century ago, died todav at
his Bel Air home of a heart it
tack.
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