Moscow Denounces Jap Pacl
*★*★★★★★★★★★**★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★
U. S., BRITISH UNITS REACH WESER RIVER
NAZiS TRY BREAKING TRAP A3 ALLIES PUSH KGRJH
MCE·
MSTEROA
tJSSEl »
HENGEU
. .RHONE Wâft
minoen
ISCHEDE^CSMaaUECK-^^
• f Kâ HEfÎFOnO>i* V.
ZUTPMEN
THE HAG
HilOE ;heim
DIEIEFEID
BOCHOIT
^•MUNSTER
WESEL
NETH
PADEBBO&N
ESSEN,
VENA. Ο
*
ASSCI Τ
ELDORF
GERMANY
lOVIVA.N MA$
BRUSSELS!
OlOGNE
• SIEGEN
S1IGSU1G
ACHSN
p«»smo
MONS
MAUDEUGE
SO MILES
GIESSEN
COBLENZ
I
■ f - ^ * ι £ ι r«
A " ■
AS THE BRITISH FORCES WHEELED northward to knock out V-Tîomb bases and completely liberate Holland,
Scotch and I-'nglish troops were reported hammering at Osnabrueck (1) and heading fur lîrcmen and the
North Sea. At the same time some 150,0110 crack German troops, trapped in the Ruhr, began their lirst co-ordi
nated attack to break through and escape corridor. They hit the 1st Army's 9th Division with both tanks an:i
infantry seeking to smash a lane between Uadeborn and Sicgen til) but were reunited. I Inter national)
Red Points
Sold Freely
In New York
Accusation Is Made
By Senator Wheeler
Eel ore Food Probe
Washington, April ■>. ( ΛΓ')—· Λ
report that red i*;i*imι pom:- an· ί>c
ing sold freely in New York City
lor $(i per thousand was reiayed to
Senate lon<| ilive.-.'i4.1I.' : .·. ! (day by
Senator Wheeler. Montana lJemu
erat.
The Montanan aid he hail receiv
ed informât on to m effect, but d.d
not give on! it> Hirer. He told th·.·
agnculi ire con mitre he had turn
ed ! he liai.ι inn to ( >P.\
Karlu ■ in the earren' hear.ng,
( 'hai r: 11., η Thoi ι ' >k lal'om . !)<:.
oerat. sa:d he had π '•e.vtii re|(or, ■
that ninety pr.Teni ·■ the meal
in New York is black market. House
food investina'or- alrr dy have an
nounce : plans lor an on-the-scene
in vi si i :11 :iiii of 1 m ι! 11' reports.
K\pre^sing (>«·!ί·Ί that maldistr.
butiatl is the bigge.-t difficult}· .is
laj' as meat i concrrned, Wheeler
declared:
''The reason housewives who try
to live lip to tin ι ale.- are not gel
ling meat is beea i.-e >f the tremen
dous black market."
When Senator Hushfield. So.th
Dakota Republican. a.^ki'd il Wheeler
had any suggestions as t > a remedy
for black markets, the Montanan
said lu was afraid there would be a
black market "as long as we have
a shortage and people have plenty
ol money."
Carl H. Wilken, Sioux City, Iowa,
agriculture econ mist, told tin· com
mittee he questioned seriously
whether there are 82,111111,(10(1 cattle
in the United States, as has been re
ported by War Food Administration
officials. Assuming the figure is cor
reet, he added, it is "misleading."
Asserting about half are dairy cat
tle, he estimated there are no more
than about 20,t)0(l,()0l) that can be
marketed.
Yanks Seize
Philippines
Sugar Island
Manila, April 5.--(AP)—Masbatc,
sugar-rich little central Philippine
island, was overrun Tuesday by
elements of Major General Rapp
Urush's -40th division and its capita!
<|uicUly liberated, while Philippine
,baaed bombers ravaged Japanese
ouci^iicd Hong Kong, across the
China sea.
Botii actions were announced to
day bv General Douglas MacArthur,
who declared Japan's lifeline to
1he East Indies was completely sev
ered by a chain of American air
bases stretching more than 1,000
miles from Luzon in the north to
recently-invaded Tawi Tawi at the
southern tip of the Sulu archipelago,
only 30 miles from Borneo.
After seizing Bazbate city, dough
(Coiitinued on Page Two.)
Kantienber^ Idea
On Boundaries Is
Likely To Prevail
Washington, April ,j.— (ΛΓ) —
Senator Yandenberg's proposal
that a projected new peace
keeping league have power to
review the boundary and sim
ilar derisions appeared headed
today for official American ap
proval.
The Michigan Republican and
other members of this country's
delegation ot San l'rancisco be
gin daily sessions Sunday in
search of a policy agreement
on controversial questions like
ly to come before the Allied na
tions conference April 'J5.
Harrison Is
Accused Of
Higham Death
Raleigh. April Γι. -(AΡ)— Pin,.·"
brimant formal ch.1r.4rs < > i murder
today again-t Harry Harrison, 2(1, a
distant cousin, in connection with
the diaih oi' Mrs. John Y. Hicham,
wealthy widow whose charred body
was ioimi early Ka.-.ter Monday in
her burned home.
Detective. Sergeant W. G. Mad
drey said the charges were brought
after a watch and expensive jewelry
had been found in possession of the
ex-Marine.
Harrison was being questioned at
length today but police -aid he con
tended he was not connected with
the1 death of Mrs. Higham, who was
71.
Young Harrison, a member of a
prominent Scotland Neck family,
was arrested yesterday driv ing north
from Enfield, and charged speci'i
caily with the theft of a watch from
a friend.
Maddrey said the officers found
an expensive wrist watch identified
as belonging to Mrs. Higham ou
Harrison and several piece- of
jewelry under the front seat of the
car Harrison was driving.
Harrison was discharged from the
Marine Corps several months ago
and came to Raleigh to work with
an insurance" firm.
The cause of the woman's death
has not been fully established. Jn
addition to being severely burned,
she had a fractured skull when the
body was found.
Two metal fire tongs on which
were strands of hair, and a broken
metal candlestick were found in the
room where the body was found.
Munich, Nuernberg
Areas Blasted By
American Planes
Loudon. April 5. — (AIM —
More than 1,200 Fortresses and
Liberators attacked two large
German ordnance depots, rail
targets and airfields in the
Munich and Nuernberg areas of
south Germany today.
The two ordnance depots were
at Ingolstadt. 40 miles north
east of Munich, and Grafen
wohr, 40 miles northeast of
Nuernberg.
No Cle ancut
Surrender Of
Nazis Likely
End Will Be Through
Allied Proclamation,
Ei senhower Declares
Washington. April — (AI') —
iicncial Uwight I'. I isenhower
has intormed l'r« sident limisc
vrll that a "clcancut military
Jiarrpiider" of the Nazis is im
probable.
in a let!· ' > 1 ! ι c ι ■ ' : ι ο f executive,
released 1 >%· tin· Whin· II·..u.st· today,
thp suprt it All;· · 1 cm mander hi
Europe foresaw <."·;:<·. ,-ive guerrilla
wariare. Hi· -.ml he %.·.·.< hopefjgl "I
la ι inching rat i. a- at t lie pr iper
:,■ ι ■ that '·..·· a) partially prevent
t;ui mil ι e Ίΐ! ι ·-I o! any large area
111 11 a.s the .-outuirn mountain bas
tion.''
i)ii the I».··:. · past per! ι nuances
by German armed forces, Eisenhower
said "it is likely that a V-E day will
come about · ' by a pr iclaniation
• ι oui- part, r ' ;<τ than by ar.y deli
ni'.e and dct C 'llapse or surren
der ol German resistance. "
Such a pr 1 lamation, it it does
c. na·, tin· Wh '<· House said, prob
\\. ι Li 1 ti in· i.iUed by Eisenhower
himself.
Lewis Defiant
Τ ο ward Whole
Coai Industry
Washington, April 5.— (AI*) —
Solid Fuels Administrator Ickes
said today he hoped to receive
an order for government seizure
of soft coal mines today.
Washington, April 5. —(ΛΡ) —
John L. Lewis, undeterred by his
deadlock with bituminous coal pro
ducers left the -aine contract de
mands with anthracite operators Ιο
ί day, plus some new postwar ob
jectives. They include a flat -5 per
S cent wage increase for the hard
I coal miners.
In all, the mine leaders tossed 30
demands at the anthracite producers
at t.ie ipeaing ol negotiations in
New Y irk yesterday. Hi· made 18
demands on the bituminous opera
tors.
The New York sessions were re
cessed only until Tuesday to permit
the operators to study the demanis.
One was l'or a ten cents a ton roy
alty for medical and "economic pro
tection" a request that would add
about 55,500,000 to the $60.000,000
the United Mine Workers would re
ceive from a soft coal royalty.
While absenteeism in soft co il
mines declined yesterday, it stil was
widespread as Lewis returned to
Washington to pick up the fast de
I teriorating negotiations with bitum
! inotis operators.
Few w <. ι Id predict that it still
I was possible to reach agreement
on any of the soft coal demands, and
many felt that today would be vital
I in that respect.
Third Army
Speeds For
Czech Front
Ailics Approaching
Ha nnover, Leipzig;
Weser Is Crossed
Paris, April ·">. ( ΛI')
Knur American and l.ritish di
visions sriiash"(l'u;> to the WV.-rr
rivci· to within Γ. ! miles of Han
nover today on a si.lid 10 mih
front from north of .Minden ti
the I'ied I'iper town of Hamlin.
Armored spearheads .of ti*»
American third army, well out
on the Napoleonic battlefields of
the Thuriiitfian plains, beat
down the last V> miles toward
Samony, rail center of I'lauen
near ( zechoslovakia. in a drivi
to bisect (icrmany and join the
Russians. Leipzig was less thai:
70 miles ahead. The battlefields i
of Jena were almost in sight.
At Hamlin tile ninth ;u ni .\ was
\v il)ιϊη 158 mill-· (if Berlin and
58 of the aircraft center of
Brunswick. The third arm> was
less than 10 from Berlin.
The British (ought into the wt-.st
ern outskirts o! Minden. !)n mile*
si.ulhwist o!' Hamburg. They had |
made another breakthrough and
swept miles ]j;i.-:t Osnibi'iork ,n ,
a si: gle day to rc-ach the Wi ser, next ι
to last river before Berlin. Only the!
Kibe lies between the W'ese and |
Berlin.
Λ dis)i.atch · : un 1 întιsh s -ι ■'.it :
army headqua rte:·, last mu! d said
the British eh" enth arm·. red divi
sion had crossed the We. or r;vei
η 0 Γ t 11 e a s t of ( isnabnu-ek and ι
plunged on beyond against light <.|>
pesitidn. The -a me corresponde t, !
however, wirelessed today that the :
eleventh a. m< . eil tlivisi ··:, \\ inch ·
cr ssed the Wist r-Kms e. η ·1 yester
day alter . apt nr. ι r; three i.,*i>liî··.- in
tact, liny. . ι - si .en miles n > r t ' ι .·. est
of Minden. Th · Weser cur·, e.· to the
northeast at Minden. There was no
conlirniation at upreme headejuar-1
tors ol the re,ι irted Wi ei n\or
r:\ er cr. .ssi: .g.
The ninth army, send in:; :·· ..· of
its ini.mti y dι. isions int" a .- ide
campaign ti cni.-h in the η n-thern
side Ol the I. :. box. wnero ap to
lâll.OO'l x.r/.i . .lid pe Fa »l :
Marshal AI'·· : ' Kesselran;. are
trapped, fought into Oest and battled
the ι..St d· ·; en ifi's ( il 11 a m : Γ:. I In
last German.· were hoi g beati η out!
oi Wuer/el ; md Hed'or-mn by the
si venth any. which fought less
than 34 miles ir -m Nuernberg. 1 he
French fought beyond captured
Karlsruhe to within 20 miles of i
Stuttgart.
The third army mopped up many
b ν passed pi 1 ,\ < : -· and en i ι - s 1 > . i be
hind in its advances to within ao
miles of I .'.cell ι ·Ιο\ akia.
Canada Wiîl
Play Lesser
Part In War
Ottawa, Αρη! Γι.- (API Pivne
Minister \V. I. Macken/.ie-Kmg,
whilst- govi'ni'i «'lit was nearl.v over
thrown last November wht'ii H
adopted partial conscription loi the
! war again.-'! Oi'rmany, embarked to
day on a campaign for reelection,
with tho announcement that Canada
would sond only volunteers to light
>n tho u ar ι gainst Japan.
l'ail.ida's Γί Ji:t.'ig ! 11:π s ai tho
Pacific war λ ill bo nuau-rically
"vory much Ιο»" than tho.-o ι·.μ
ployod in l\u: > .«-, King tol.l Par
liament lato \ostorday. I Ιο -aid I!.ο
Dominion's ei'""K after the defi-at
I of Germany w ould "to a co> ,-idcr
ablo extent" bo turned to producing
loodstufls and war materials and to
I work of roc. instruction, relief and
. rehab:Iitation.
After tho Haropean war :s ended,
all Canadian soldiers, ,-ailors and
airmen wi'.! have the opportunity ot
coming homo, then Canada w.ll
' form her Pacific forces only from
men electing to fight against Japan,
King sa:d. regrouping them and g.v -
itig them specialized training.
I Canada, meanwhile, will be "ap
I propriately represented" in the Al
lied forces occupying Germany,
I King announced.
HUNGRY GERMANS FSGHT F02 rcOD
THE BATTLE H."S PASSED ON, but the e\;i. t ·..]! of v...r 1. avv;· -nark
in this photo which shows hungry German civilians fighting for some nf
1hc· f. .1 : it behind by the r^pidly-retr ' ; : -W.zi art: y. Or: :il
V. S. Ani.y S -'.liai Corps Itadiouhoto. (lulcn.uiinnal Soionlnlintot
Russians Fighting
Inside Vienna, With
Fall Of Bratislava
Ι,··:κΐ :ι. Apr ! Γι. ■( API The Ra -
.-ians 11. i. ι · : ι < 11 u ; 11 i ! : ι · » ·>·π :ι'.ί·ι Vi
rn: a." the German riy .rî ed t> >:! ι y.
and Μ ·. enu ilispatehe.-. .ici Ku.s.sam
f( in s were pi urms <>. <-r tin· Danube
between .-..ptured Iîratis!a\.1 ..ml the
Austrian capital to join in the as
f.a'.iit.
1 tie i! were ■ -a! : 1 nji to ci
c'irele iiie capita! .1 A tria, winch
11 1 !ur m. . 1 : por. t d i : ; t > ( 1er any in
1 While me l.aei- fna^ht t··
draw lines 1·> the . n:1lie...-.| o; the
■■ipita I, 1 .t her bai 1 le. i 1 1 cr.the
nij/i1 <>! rivers ..rid r !» a,v.- and at
tack fr 11 the s'Mithwe.st.
Air·'adv. ΛΤ·>.- . · saai,
tin y had c:ipt'·. <■ I tun .-trond.iry
11 I ie ι . . . ! le few m. !i east of
I'aden. ,-n.i t'.e Si ' >τ: .1: Iie!d, jn.-t
-. ut!) 1 if \ a-nna. · Us a th; rd, ,iust
<·ηι;he;·.·.; ut' tli,· r.'y. \y,,. under lire.
G.i..' : \vcre being
l'i. .uht η the i f the city.
Altir ·η·;'ι · lie Λi · ,·..w 1 icwspapi >·
sa id hi : ι X ·/; .· 1 evaeuat in.·.; ' ■
city. 11 · ■.■ ! S a a ' .·. a-es indie., t. i
tl.i■ Gel' 1 ... cteterm: ci 1 .
I ijjht .n Va . ' hc\ I ... ·: ' :
Λ il rally aer ■ - ■ ;ju. W ie:a : ; ver.
si m; aea..t Vienna, tiι·■ .-.··>·'■ ιni uni!
1 hiici Ukrainian armies . : Marshals
Malinovskv and Tulbukhin l'oufiht
sin iil&r t ■ shm;Ider ;nrî tb·■
German !.ne- ;,)>>···χ tin- Lie.-,: s; ri . er.
W.i.cil luit» . ι il î : ■ t uM ihl'j.iilgh
the city's suburbs, swinging just
SC ut ίι £ il ï : : ι ' lu·; ' ■ ! .. 1 dee park.
Tank liants v. < :v taking pl a. ι· m
si a ■ ι :'! an La, ' α miles 1 r m.
lu· center ni \'n-mia 11' Tolbukhm
ueeeeded in forcing the Reiche
». ·τ. whii·: ι ι alls ml.» the Lii'.-i κ
ι·Μ ' ill: ul the deer park, and then
h Lie-in·;, lie wi-okl be in ·
h la ι inch an a ' a >. up η \'ienn..
r :r : : ic v. est .· ■ : ' -tin· .- a'
md east. The Germans said the Rus
i.. η s va ri· a . I, : : r St. I 'i n ■ ! lei ι.
la aile- .il·· λ »'·" · Y :■ una . (I
i.ilt.- t ast 1. a. a : : a >r> cento:
: northwestern
The I';,.· s r a!,n .d the Rus- at.
already had .· ueeoeiu <i η cutting 'he
na-Linz
ι·(. e η firmed ai t iiher Berlin or
M se w reparts.
American Wedge On
North is Virtually
Unopposed So Far
(ill..: Λ i Αί' ' Via
1 hi· ( iki'MU . .Ml capita! N..li ι
have been slowed by stiffening Jap
anese ;v>i-l . .·, while Marine.-- ι .· : ι
the tu» l h :·· ·>ί the Αιικί , an
Wi tl.Uc v. · r.i ·: ;λ\ ard ! γ ·:ιι 1 ·
t 1 ■ ι'· '· . ..i· lallj unopp -sed
Hea v\ :U* > .-ni mort. r ! : - c
I'm :n wi ll ιγ;,ι11i.'ed Japanese un is
yesterday ' c brakes η the
24th corps drive toward Naha, lim
ite «i fj.iins π Tilt* · mthwestern en ist.
1 I J,IKKi v..! : ml stepped lilt· - \
enth ili1 is "η ι sh ι'η tin· su itheast
cnasl aft· r all .ulvat.ee of only .">00 |
\ ard
The 24th r ■' p.- units were within '
3,000 yards of Macbinato airstrip and
four miles from Naha. The si utb
easi (if .ι· re ·> ;ed t he \ ici η: ; ν .
Nakagusuku after overrunning Φν
01..11 cntrein irents and f ■ r t lied
points
M .rino third amphibious corps
forces continue·: rapid oxpansii .· of
the n. i:, ri , ι ■■ ·-. fur ni : r : es
fmm tlmv t· iivt.· miles, then t
a briel respite to avoid ovc:·-··.··.:-·η
si>>n ot ci'tiiit untcations and supplies.
Yank forces now control more tl an
8<' square miles, or one-sixth of the
island.
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Considerable cloudiness, fol
lowed l>> clearing and colder
this afternoon. Clear and cooler
tonight, with slight frost ill
wvst and north central por
tions. Friday fair and warm in
; allernoon. ^
S lait V-l Bombs
Dctcctn e; Fall
Short ()i ( uils
A: · :>
citizens were y.
Iront dis. a'i
tnat .Ή p,-rre::!
bonibs aimed al 1
e. Liaient, ι :>;·>.·
(";.ι;·ι··1.;ιη ·.:
V-bomb base
mntheus'cni 11
Germans had
weapons su ι
un America fri
Xeti-.L I.,:·.',:. ,
(ΑΓ, Dii'.iîh
i'ed m western
"o.iay .,· :-.Λ.·ι,ΐ!
the V-1
η on and Al. ·. .;
v il to the u:<>i-i!ni
y because ol me
who captured a
Il uze \'ei r
:'.ii were : >,<» the
.'•d tli.it the.
Id be launched
ind t
dispateil ..ad.
I housands Made
1 lomelcss Duc i ο
Louisiana Hood1·
Now ( >rh\i'ι . !.. Apr I ·~>. - ( Λ Ρ
\ crest : ' several lays aw.>
:>ι<· l'ani]!,.; eu Hoc i cer. ' mu «·
some Mississippi tributary. ha
driven thousands of familie.-- fr«>n
their homes in Louisiana.
Wiii'e : h - η taxed rcln
auciK'.c-, . l'y '.ineer- kept a - I
hour patrol on all nam line levee
ι ol the tloded M s.» -sippi from Cain
111 . to the gul!.
With the next few days the en
I ginccrs expect to blast open th
Morgan/e lloodway to relieve pre.
I sure on the lowa ; Mississippi an
j divert the w aters through the 1,00(1
I square-mile Atschalaya basin. Til
j l'loo.nva\ has never been .sed.
Τ I ΊΓ Μ
lokyo rails
Reverses From War
Are Fatal Russians
Attack Jap Policy
Loi ι (l< ii April 5. ( Λ Ρ ) —
I Soviet U ; : ι. ,i> denounce'!
! it.- ι κ-lit i*;-:i*> pact λ it h -lapan.
: aci'usiii.L1' i1 'k\ ι ■·'. i! h helping
Germany to make war on Rus»
i a.
Πι- Al<iseow radio announced
1 hat i· n i;· ι ( '<in m i- - a;· Molo
i tov had informed the Japanese
I ambassador that r..ntinuance of
the pact was impossible, since
•lapan was fi^litin:;· against
Russia's allie . the I nited
States and (ire:·! IJrilain.
"In - .. ■ : ι ,i ,-i : ..ι 1.. 1li' pact · ■?
I ' ill!: . : 111 \ : l' ! λ ft m ,1. ] im , a π ri 1 h"
U. S. S. Ii. has lost its meaning,*
1 .Molo!<>\ said.
The note was handed l<> Jap
anese \mbassador Sali» al .'î p. ni.
today in the midst of a new
Japanese lai'imt crisis. The part
was s i n ii <-(1 in April, if'll. and
whether Uu-.sia would dennunee
it before the opening of the
world security conference at San
Francisco \pril 2,"> had been a
subject ol speculation.
The S'iv ct ii >te emphasized at the
■ 11 ; ; t set that "tiu· pact ol neutrality
between the Soviet Union and Japan
jv.as concluded on April 13, 10-11 —
• : et ttai y ( îer
ιτ» >ty ■ ■■ 'he l,'. S S. H., and before
the .ti'riak - : v. : 1 ><■'ween Japan,
ι:-, 11 ,e ι ,i:o j ι ;. ι I. ., I G real Britain
and the United States on the other.
"Since thai time, the situation
has raJic '.lh chanf;ed." the note
-aid. "Germany attacked the
I S. s. i; . and Japan—Ger
many's aliy—helps the latter in
her war agairst the I . S. S. It."
The treaty ordinarily would have
i: un! : Apr: 1. 1!· Hi. The den-nuicr»
eetive April 13,
'just 12 days before the opening of
;, , S:.: ι Fl ; , ι (" in!i i'l'IK'C.
i lie Moscow announcement
s,i!ί{ .i.ijian s νιιι;>4ι:Ν>><ΐΜ*·ι λ^ιλπ.
Vit»» luicî " ρ ! .ι m i ->(· cl to brins the
ci ( iaration oï the So\ iet govern
ment to ..11 ntion of tlie Japa
ir se OV' 1 .llîrllt."
T:·»·:■· ··...- '· · .: ; i m in the
·. ·,·· n: ·· !.' :·>ίη'.4
•.ι:··· r< ·'. : * ; 11 · with
However, Premiei Marshal
·. .·: lin-d Japan
<!\ÏK\I KObO'X ( Μ',ΙΜΤ
Î \ί Λ S M ( < 1 s<()lî "Mil 11"
I.()P.(i)ii. \pril 5.— ιΛΙ'ι—The
Japanese u >i t ruinent of Oneral
Kiiiso fi'll toda\ in the midst of
the empires t,rave military cri
sis. an I I mperor Hiroliilo railed
( ι \i!miral (iaroti Kantaro Su
nl.i, 7î->car-oid president of
i h.. pri\ \ ι mineil. to form a new
cabinet. Tokyo broadcasts an
nomiced.
I Κ > :;<1 , . : - mister.- popped
- : Il ; ii ■ : >.i ii.i. "1 leea list»
. i:\ ot î he - 'illation," .i
:·>· . · ι · .·, ' *. .· ·· ·· mtainR fury of
■ ·· do: :i.· ' "a :·· ei^lit months
: ι \ e r· ached t ho
Λ !: : π invasHin at
Okinawa, on the doorsteps of the
The communique, broadcast
In tile 1>. aici ;uMicv. said "a far
mo: ■- pow criai administration
w :'I lie formed, an I the choice
l<!l i n !!" a:;ed Su/uki after tlie
eiiiM ror had consulted the elder
stati siirn of the empire."
S ίητιι in soil 11 - ret t re
nient for eight years prior to liii
(("<>: ' 'ii..· 1 n Pago Two.)
Planes 1 hmt !'<>r
ΛιπίΚΜΐ In Sw amp
I η ! :ist (Carolina
' I Podc Field, Fort Bragg, April 5.
( Λ Ρ Pi· .· Fa-Id ami· m meed to
1 i.iν ' '. ·- being niacin
Ρ .·· W. \rnold, 29,
'■ . .·. - : · · ν I t·· have fallen
■ ·· > a C-1" *!·.· ·!· :··,m- port plane
Tui'«ia> wii.U- on a photographic
• tr. rims >· n al· >u! five miles
; · 'i t ;'t -· ο; K! ' '.aheth City.
Λ ■ o;d 1 a- a photographer Just
; how Me I' M the plane was not
clear, it \va< explained. The plane
1 was based at Pope Field. The sol
- clier's next of kin wa> listed as his
e ι w ife, Mrs. Mildred Arnold, Nash
I \ i 11e, Tenn.