Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 20, 1947, edition 1 / Page 1
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f WEATHER ' 1’ _ Wiimington and Vicinity: Scattered ■BUB __- ..- . I Served By Leased Wires I cooler B 9B1B B IB S °r the For North Carolina: ■ fafl k -11 FIMF ASSOCIATED PRESS ^portion today. T°morr°w fair and fl ■ B B^B BB Tb UNITED ‘pRESS ___ * * _ _ _ _ B ■■ W BB^P With Complete Coverage -—__UTME £>®GST €IIW ©F g>B?@@lsgg3 AMia ^lUgAgwI^a- —s,„. ..a — -- I Li -----WILMINGTON, N. C., SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1947 “ SECTION A—PRICE TEN CENTS Negro Dlave I Defendant Held Guilty tyjfe To Be Sentenced July 29 At 1 p. m., Judge Rules HUSBAND awaits fate His Case Still In Hands Of Jury Late Saturday Night I AX DEIGO, Calif., July 19—(#) -Mrs. Elizabeth Ingalls, 62, was convicted of slavery in Federal curt today and her sentencing was set for 1 p. m. July 29. Defense Attorney Clifford Fitz gerald gave notice of appeal. Her husband, Alfred Wesley In gais whose fate of the same charge was.still in the hands of the jury, made an impassioned plea that nis wife remain at liberty on bail. Federal Judge Weinberger called a recess before deciding on that plea. Ingalls, declared as me veraict against his wife was announced: "1 have loved her for 40 years, lived with her for 30. I want to o* with her to take care of her.” He appealed for “mercy, com passion, kindness, consideration.” Prosecuting attorneys asked that Mrs. Ingall be committed to the San Diego jail. The convicted woman, 62, des cendant of New England colonial pioneers sat slumped in her chair, with her hands covering her face, as her husband appealed for her. The prosecution accused Mrs. Ingalls of reducing her Negro maid, Dorah Jones, now 58, to slavery while a young girl after the maid confessed having an af fair with Mrs. Irffall's first hus band which resulted in pregnancy. JEWSTC AGE 2-HOUR STRIKE Work Stoppage Coincides With Funeral Rites For Three JEEL’SALEM, July . 19 — <7P) — ; Palestine ews plan to stage a | two-hour general strike starting at 4 p.m., tomorrow, in protest against the deportation of uncer tified immigrants who arrived here aboard the ship European exodus of 1947. The strike will coincide with funerals for two or three Jews kill ed while resisting a British naval boarding party, which took over the ship in a bitter sea battle yesterday off the; southern Pales tne coast. The 1,814-ton vessel, formerly the American ship Presi dent Warfield, carried 4,550 Jew ish refugees. Meanwhiie, the United Nations special committee on Palesine, winding up its on-the-spot investi gation, heard charges by the Palestine government tha Holy Land Jews had supported an “or ganized campaign of lawlessness, murder and sabotage” in an at tempt to gain their political aims. The Weather Meteorological data for the 24 hours ending 7:30 p.m. yesterday. Temperatures 1:20 a.m. 80; 7:30 a.m. 80; 1:30 p.m. 84; 1:30 p.rn. 78. Maximum 8o; Minimum 78; Mean 81; Normal 79. Humidity 1:30 a.m. 78; 7:30 a.m. 81; 1:30 p.m. 82; 1:30 p.m. 89. Precipitation To al for 24 hours ending 7:30 p.m. — •3 00 inches. Total since the first of the month — 3.28 inches. Tides For Today (From the Tide Tables published by F. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey) High Low Wilmington _ 11:37 a.m. 6:26 a.m. -- p.m. 6:36 p.m. Masonboro Inlet S:32 a.m. 3:24 a.m. 9:55 p.m. 3:32 p.m. Sunrise 5:15. Sunset 7:22; Moonrise a.m,; Moonset 9:44 p.m. Hirer stage at Fayetteville, N. C. at 3 a m-» Saturday, (missing) feet. WASHINGTON, July 19— (TP)—Weather fal1 'or the 24 hours ending 8 p.m. in bureau report of temperature and rain principal cotton growing areas and e'-sewhere: ®tat*°n High Low Prec. WILMINGTON _ 85 78 Alpena__ 68 54 0.01 Atlanta - 87 71 Atlantic City _ 72 65 Birmingham _ 85 73 0.06 Boston _ 79 73 Buffalo _ 64 59 0.20 Burlington _ 75 69 0.25 Chattanooga _ 88 72 0.10 Chicago - 73 56 Cincinnati _ 72 59 Cleveland _ 62 58 0.18 Babas _ gj 72 ^ « ~™~~ 91 58 i*-™; (53 55 0.03 “Uillth -_- 77 49 0.19 ? Paso -,- 91 66 *“'■ Worth 1_ 91 74 "“Heston ___ 93 79 •scksonvilie _ 88 76 City _ 82 59 Hey West - 89 78 nntwVj)ie - 86 71 0.24 , tIe Rock _ 86 69 Louisc-ine- _ 75 65 5“??his 84 69 ™ai> -- 88 70 0.17 Vh?" - 91 76 0.20 „ -St. Paul _ 80 51 V^;e - 89 74 ^ 1 g cry _ 88 70 0.80 v * Orleans - 80 78 1.43 v * York - 79 74 jHSSUr=-=- si 72 °-67 gftland, Me. _ 84 66 cnrnond .. - SO 73 0.12 s,'„ L°U1S - 78 62 . - Antonio _ 82 1 72 C.67 Sjt 11 nncisco - ... 72 50 3( l!'.:.t,ah - - 83 75 S' . - * S - *a.,Shui'« - 86 71 0.39 “hm81on _ 82 n 0.58 Guerrilla Chief THE OFFICIAL ORGAN of the Communist - Dominated National Liberation Front says Gen. Mar kos Vifiades (above) has broad cast a statement calling for crea tion of an independent Communist government in the “free regions” of Northern Greece. __ (AI‘ Wirephoto GREEKS DEMAND' LARGER ARMY Council Seks 70,000 More Combat Troops, Re ports Say By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ATHENS. July 19 — The Greek Military council, anxious to secure the kingdom’s borders -against leftist irregulars, has decided to ask that the size of the army be increased -from its present 130,000 to 180,000 or 209.000, informants said today. The sources said additional mil itary classes probably would be called to active duty. Greek army spokesmen report ed that strafing planes and battle toughened infantry veterans were continuing to harry retreating guerrillas, and indicated that tioops were deploying for a large scale mop-up battle northeast of Ioannina. The commurrsl-directed EAM (national liberation from) press bulletin denied Hint the “de/nocra t:r army”—as it called the in*Dgu fars—was retreating. The bulletin said the leftists were pushing forward in two di rections, to the rear of govern ment forces on Mount Grammos and south toward Khasia, where the national forces routed the guerrillas during the first phase oi the offensive. The EAM organ added that the irregulars apparently control the 23-miie highway from Konitsa to loannina and that Mount Gamila, Mount Grammos and other locali ties northeast ot loannina were ‘constantly occupied by guerril as.” The Greek army has claim ed control of the loannina-Konitsa highway. The ministry of public order, (Continued On Page Three, Col. 8) RAFFLES’ AUTO FOUND ABANDONED Has Been Purchased By Check In Wilmnigton By Con Man The automobile obtained by Maicolm E. Thomas, by passing a check, was found abandoned in Jersey City, N. J., Friday, accord ing to word received last night by Jonn D. Howell, owner of the Howell Motor company. Howell said the car still had his dealers jicense tag on and that it was found to be none the worse for having made the 600 mile trip, according to police there. Floyd H. Howell, son of the own er, left yesterday to return the automobile. He carried with him a letter of authorization and ident ification written by Police Chief Hubert Hayes. Chief Hayes said the report he received gave no information con co-viing the whereabouts of Thom as, adding that the car was found parked on a city street, apparent ly abandoned. Thomas is being, sought by po lice all over the nation on charges of passing worthless checks. He allegedly "fleeced Wilmington busi nessmen of more than $6,000. Royall Named WarSecretary By The Senate Goldsboro Native, 53, Served In Two j ‘ Wars WAS BRIG GEN’L. Succeeds Patterson, Who Leaves Post Thurs day WASHINGTON. July 19 — W— Undersecretary of War Kenneth E. Royall, Goldsboro, N. C. native, was today confirmed for the pop . of secretary of War 24 hours aft ,0 President Truman had nomine^ him and ecretary of War pr < son had resigned. Rolayy, 53, is a veteran 4? £s wars and a former brigadi ral. $ g Patterson, 06, win lea’ ^ next Thursday and re' vate law practice in The resignation leaves ^ y of the Navy Forrestal as u. ily wartime cabinet member stih at his post. Speculation has increased that Foresta” might be named the new secretary of national defense to head the army, navy and air forces under the pending armed forces unification bill. Patterson, who had served sev en years with the War Department variously as assistant secretary, underecretary, and then secretary, announced his resignation only after he was satisfied the merger program would succeed. A former federal judge, Patter son joined the War Department in July, 1940. He succeeded Henry L. Stimson as secretary in Sep tember, 1945. Almost simultaneausly with the armed services committee action, the War department issued a statement “in answer to quiries from the press,” saying that Roy all is a brother-in-law of Johannes Steel, radio news commentator. Steel, running on the American Labor party ticket, was defeated for a Congress seat last fall by Rep. Klein (D-NY). Steel had the (Continued on Page Two; Col. 8) NEW TB SERUM WILL BE FREE Wonder Drug To Eliminate Sanitariums In 20 Years CHICAGO. July 39—(>P)—A tuber culosis vaccine which scientists hope will eliminate the need of TB sanitariums “within 20 to 40 years” will be manufactured at a new tuberculosis research institute on the University of Illinois’ Chi cago campus. The University announced today that it had been designated by the It. S. Public Health service as the sole facility in the country for the manufacture of the preparation. BCG, (bacillus of calmette and guerin), and that wholesale pro cessing of the vaccine would be conducted at the institute. Dr. Andrew C. I\fy, vice presi dent in charge of the!university’s professional schools ifi /.Chicago, will direct activities at 'the insti tute. He said the vaccine now can be manufactured for approximately one-half cent a dose sufficient to immunize one person. The univer sity, he said, hopes ultimately to distribute the vaccine free through funds to be obtained by a research foundation board. DYING -YEAR-OLD BOY DECLARES HIS LOVE FOR ‘MOTHER’ NEW ORLEANS, July 19 —f/P)— Four-Year-Old Dickie Butler nev er complained. Victim cf a rare blood disease that sapped away his life during the past three months, he died yesterday at the home of his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Butler, Jr. “He was in terrible pain those last two days,’’ the father said today. “But he never complained. Dickie was one of the gamest little kids in the world.” When the final attack came, Dickie looked up and told his 38 year-old mother: “Mother, I love you with all my heart.” Soap Box Trial Runs Set For Next Saturday Morning Official trials for the Wilming ton Soap Box Derby will be held over the Derby Downs course on loth Street next Saturday morn ing between the hours of 10 a.m., md 12:00 noon,' according to an announcement released by Soap Box Derby headquarters yester day afternoon. The trials, which will be held under direct supervision of Track Director Hubert Hayes and his staff, will be the last chance that the 30-odd boy drivers will have to test their cars before race day. Two run-downs will be allowed each entrant and during the hours of the trials, 13th street, from Kidder to a point south of Green field street. w;ll be patrolled oy officers of the Wilmington police department traffic detail. Derby headquarters also issued a warning to all boys, that the Star-News and Raney Chevrolet company, co-sponsors of the Derby, and the Wilmington police department, will not be respon sible for any accidents that may occur to boys testing cars unless such tests are supervised by offi cers detailed by the track direc tor. In other words, Derby head quarters pointed cut, boys testing cars on streets open to traffic, do so at their own risk. During the official trials, traffic on 13th street will be regulated. WThile still in a tentative stage, plans are underway to nave all cars and boys weighed in on Mon day, July n28. Following weighing in, entrants will be required to take their cars to Lake Forest school where they will be official ly inspected by the official inspec (Continued On Page Three, Col. 4) Six Cabinet Ministers Killed ! By Automatic Riflemen Believed To Be Members Of Soviet Party ‘Covered Wagons’ On Old Morman Trail gain ——--— --—--1 THIS IS PART of the 72-car caravan of auto mobiles, rigged up with superstructures of prairie schooners and plywood oxen, in which 148 memb ers of the Church of the Latter Day Saints are traveling along the general route their Mormon ancestors took from Nauvoo, 111., to Salt Lake City 100 years ago to found the state of Utah. The “Wagon Train’’ has stopped briefly in a grove at Montrose, Iowa. The jonrney is being made in con nection with Utah’s centennial celebration. Flying Clergyman Assigned 3,000 Square Mile Parish -^ _ HOUSE ENDORSES MILITARY MERGER Provision Added To Block Creation Of ‘Ameri can Gestapo’ WASHINGTON, July 19— (U.R) — The House late today passed an Army-Navy unification bill after adding a provision designed to block creation of an “American igestapo.’’ Passage was by voice vote. The measure — which would merge the armed forces in a single department of defense—now goes to conference with the Sen ate to adjust differences between the house bill and similar legisla tion passed by the Senate. The Senate version would call the single overall military agency the department of national secur ity. Both bills would make the army, navy and air forces co equal. Each would have a secre tary subordinate to the chief of the overall department. The House passed the measure recommended by its executive ex penditures committee with only one major change. The House met in one of its rare Saturday sessions to consider the measure, which u!as urgently recommended by President Tru man and endorsed by both the army and navy. Argument over a possible mili tary dictatorship featured debate as the bill moved tow'ard final passage. WILMINGTONIANS INHERIT MAJOR PART OF ESTATE Eugene C. Hicks, Jr., and Sarah M. Hicks, both of 1907 Princess street, will inherit the major part of a $138,382 estate left by their aunt, the late Miss Ida Montgom ery, according to the will probat ed in Wake County Superior court at Raleigh. The estate, made up mostly of bonds and cash, will be divided equally between the Wilmington ians after other beneficiaries, in cluding two Negro women, have received their bequests. A Story of Hollywood— Its Temptation, Hope, And Heartbreak! By Karen DeWolf This revealing story of Holly wood, its temptation, hope and The Wilmington News tomorrow. Be sure not to miss a single chap ter by telephoning 2-3311 today and asking for the Circulation De partment. ELMMON, S. D„ July "19 —(U.R) —A slim, young.Montana minister assigned to take religion to sparsely settled areas out of touch with the clergy for 30 years will be installed tomorrow as flying parson of a 3,000 square mile par ish. The Rev. Norval Hegland, 32, has come here from Miles City, Mont., to start his missionary work in South Dakota’s cattle and sheep country. He will travel by ail-plane and trailer throughout the area, the most extensive Evangelical Lutheran parish in the nation. Because there is little social life among the isolated families living in the area, Negland hopes to combine his services with pic nics. They will be held in pas tures, farmyards, and wherever else people want to congregate, he said. Tlie South Dakota district of the Evangelical Lutheran church has provided Heglar.d, his wife ■ and their three children with two trail ers—one a mobile parsonage and the other a conference room and study. Hegland will fly from place to place in an airplane given him by the South Dakota Luther league, while nis family travels by automobile and trailer. i TWO ASSAULTS ARE REPORTED I Rocky Mount And Windsor Women Involved, Officials Say ROCKY MOUNT, N. C., July 19. —(U.R)—Police today held a 28-year old Negro without charges in con nection with an attempt to crimi nally assault a young white mother as sthe lay naked and asleep with her four-year-old daughter. Police said no charges had been filed against the Negro, Frederick Cropper, pending further investi gation of Mrs. J. R. Daniels’ charges. The 20-year-old woman told of ficers she awoke to find a Negro in bed with her and the child. He fled when she screamed, she told police. Meanwhile. Sheriff Harry Smith at Widsor, N. C., 62 miles east, took a Negro farmer to an un disclosed'jail for safekeeping after an alleged attempt to criminally assault a 55-year-old white woman late last night. Smith said the middle-aged Negro, Raleigh Spell, was charg ed with intent to criminally as sault Mrs. Aubrey G. Davis on the back porch of her home last night. Her deaf husband, a Windsor blacksmith, did not hear her crie'. Mrs. Davis told officers she broke away before the assault was accomplished and that her as sailant fled. Spell was arrested shortly afterward and Smith, fear ing a possible flareup of mob spirit, hustled him out of the county. SOLONS PROVIDE DEFICIENCY FUND FOR BANK LOSS WASHINGTON, July 19—(TP)— The House of Representatives has decided to appropriate the funds to make up a $83,879.22 deficit in the House ‘bank” that resulted in conviction of Kenneth Rommey, ; former House sergeant-at-arms, i The appropriation already has j been aproved by the House as | part of an overall supplemental bill sent to th# Senat* last night., FAMED PUBLISHER AT WRIGHTSVILLE Entertains Two State Pub lishers Ond Worries Scribe Bl' JACK COWIE staff Writer Three publishers last night gave this reporter a bad time. But at the same time the three were extolling the attributes of the ‘Old North State’ in maters peri nent to conservation and develop ment. L. K. Nicholson, publisher of the New Orleans Times-Picayune; Josh L. Horne, member of the North Carolina Conservation and Development Board and publisher of the Rocky Mount Telegram, and R. B. Page, publisher of the Wilmington Star-News were sit ting aboard Nicholson’s craft ‘Pic yune V’ at Wrightsville Beach as the bad time was had. What -was bad about it? Nothing with the exception of a reporter trying to get an inter view with the gentlemen while ’he three kept up a continual conser (Continued On Page Two, Col. 5) UP TO WEST TO SAVE U. S. Wallace Backer Charges His Supporters To Make Blueprint FRESNO, Cal., July 19—(U,Pi Former California Attorney Gene ral Robert W. Ke.my tonight told a group of Democrats meeting in Fresno to “draft” Henry A. Wal lace for president that it is up to the western Democrats to “make a blueprint” for the country. He said there is a “groundswell” rising over the country for the former vice president and member of three cabinets, but that Cali fornia Democrats have got to make a “clean cut demonstration at the polls” to bring it to a head. He said the meeting was a "turn ing point for the American people and the world.” “The peoople have been travel ing through a dark tunnel,” Ken ny declared. “Henry Wallace is the first pinpoint of light since Hie death of Franklin D. Roosevelt” Sen. Umstead Says Truman Must Be Given Free Rein WASHINGTON, uly 19— UP) — Senator Umstead (D-NC) said to day that the President must be allowed to determine what is nec essary to maintain the financial integrity of the nation. He added in a statement that it was for this reason, among others, that he voted to sustain the President's veto of the tax bill. His statement: “Realizing that any tax relief this year or during 1948 would necessarily have to result from legislation passed by a Republican controlled Congress, I voted reluc tantly for each of the tax bills. The House sustained a veto of the first but overrode a veto of the second and the Senate thus for the first time faced a Presidential veto. “The foreign situation has grown more serious, expecially during the past few days. Respon sibilities of the most important and gravest nature rest upon the President of the United States at a time when the future is so un settled and uncertain at home and throughout the world. His positive judgment as to what is necessary to maintain he abstolue financial integrity of our nation at such a time is entiled to great weight by those whose duty it is under the constitution to determine whether the position of our chief executive will be overridden or sustained. “For this and other reasons that may not be fully stated here, I voted to sustain the President.” Slain At Burma Meeting; Unidentified Men Escape Worked Methodically; Sprayed Entire Room, One Minister Wounded; London Indicates Communists Guilty By WILLIAM R. HIGGINBOTHAM J United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, July 19—(UP)—Five unidentified men arm ed with automatic guns and rifles invaded a meeting of the Burmese cabinet in Rangoon today and assassinated six ministers. At least one other minister was wounded. The assassins stood in the open door and sprayed the chamber with slugs. A guard was wounded. He was sta tioned at the door, and the assassins shot him several times when he tried to stop them. UTAH RECALLS ! FAMOUS PHRASE j Centennial Of Brigham j Young’s Statement Is Observed SALT LAKE CITY, July 19.—(A*) —This is the week that Utah re calls the words “This Is The Place.” The Beehive slate s centennial celebration, already underway for more than six months, reaches a climax in the next few days with a series of events that will com bine the spirit of an old-fashioned Fourth of July picnic, a world’s fair, a mardi gras and a histori cal festival. Keystone event of the week— and for the first century of Utah’s history as a home for permanent white settlers — will be Thursday morning when the $350,000 “This Is The Place” monument is dedi cated. Then, on the spot where Brig ham Young, second president of the Church of the Latter-Day Saints of Jesus Christ gazed across Salt Lake valley just 100 years earlier and pronounced the historic phrase which meant the Mormon pioneers in his party had reached their new Zion, a granite and bronze memorial 60 feet high and 80 feet long will be unveiled. President George Albert Smith, president of the church, will offi ciate and make the principal ad dress at the ceremonies, to be at tended by both of Brigham Young s living daughters, Mrs. Mabel Y. Sanborn and Mrs. Fan nie Y. Clayton. VA. MAN HEADS PRESBYTERIANS M o n t r e a t Presbyterian Council Meeting Adjourns MONTREAT, July 19 — (JP1 — Everett L. Repass of Salem, Va., was elected president of the as sembly men’s council of the Pres byterian church in the United States at the annual session of the council here today. He has served as vice-president this last year, and has presided at the meeting at this time due to Ihe absence of Judge Robert F. Ken non, Ne w Orleans, president. Judge Kennon is recuperating from an emergency appendectomy in a New Orleans hospital. Others elected include — T. T. Kopplin, Oklahoma City, vice president; Joe B. Fraser, Hines ville, Ga., secretary-treasurer; Roy Klein, Sherman, Texas, and A. Walton Litz, Little Rock, Ark., ' synod council representatives; the Rev. Hugh Hamilton, Gaffney, S. C., and J. H. Harper, Somerset, Ky., representatives from relig ious education committees in sy nods; the Rev. William M. Beik, Pulaski, Tenn., and the Rev. Hugh Powell, Orlando, Fla., regional di rectors’ representatives. In addi tion these committees were nam (Continued On Page Three, Col. 6) r According to the Burma office of the British government, the cabinet was holding an executive council session when a jeep drew up at the main entrance of the building. One man stayed at the wheel, while five others, armed with sten guns and rifles, went upstairs to the council chamber. The guard at the door of the chamber saw their guns. But they shot and gravely wounded him, hardly without pausing. Then the men strode on into the council chamber and opened up on the ministers, waving their guns back and forth to cover all of the room. The Burma office’s reports indi cated that all of the shooting was done by three men, presumably the three with the murderous sten guns. The assassins escaped in their jeep. The victims were U Aunt San, deputy chairman of the executive council; U Ba Win, member for commerce and supplies; Abdul Bazak, member for education and planning; Mahn Ba Khaing, mem ber for industry and labor; Thakitt Mya, member for finance; and Ohn Maung, deputy secretary of the traniport and communications de partment. U Ba Cboe, member for infor mation, and Saw Bwa of Hong Kong, councilor for the frontier (Continued on Pago Two; Col. 1) TERMINAL BILL GOES TO TRUMAN If Endorsed Veterans Can Cash Bonds After Sept. 1 WASHINGTON, July 19 —(U.R) — The Senate late today passed leg islation to permit some 8,500,009 war veterans to cash $1,800,000 in terminal leave bonds after next Sept. 1. The Senate accepted the House approved bill without amendment, 85 to 0, and sent the bill to the White House. It was the most im portant of several veterans’ bene fits bills considered at a special Saturday session. ! As issued under legislation pass ed last year, the bonds were re deemable after five years. Th* new bill would allow them to be cashed any time after Sept. 1. Bonds of about $1,800,000,000 face value have been issued to 8,500,000 enlisted veterans. Another 2,500. 000 eligible for the bods have not filed claims. If those claims are filed, the to tal value cf the bonds will be an estimated $2,500,000,000. Under the (Continued On Page Three, Col 3) INCA KINGS MAY SOLVE MANY ILLS Tombs Unearthed Disclose Stored Drug In Sealed Balls DENVER, July 19—'UP)—A mod ern wonder drug may be develop ed from the tombs o£ Inca kings, according to a story copyrighted by the Denver Post Printing and Publishing Co. Dr. King H. Grayson, an organ ic chemist working in a labora tory near here is busy testing what he has temporarily named1 “funridine.” He believes it. may ultimately lead toward more ef fective treatment of cancer, tuber culosis, and other diseases which streptomycin, penicillin, and *he sulfa drugs have not been able to conquer, the ‘Post' reports. At the present time, however, funridine is in the trial stage. It must be tested much further, es pecially on the human animal. The drug was discovered and given its name by Dr. William Curtis Farabee, anthropologist working in South America. He found the drug was a dried ex tract from mushrooms and toad stools. It was discovered sealed, in earthenware balls in the Inca tombs Dr. Grajwon has succeeded duplicating funridine, and in addi tion has evolved a method for ex tracting tyrothricin. a drug -which has been in common use for sev eral years lor treatment of ope* infection
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 20, 1947, edition 1
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