The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 29, 1944, Image 1
4
\
1
Samto’ and Camden Gridders Oadi In Tlw
ent of Hie Football Season Tonight
The Camden
VOLUME 66
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLlNA» flUDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944
NUMBER 28
Camden High Begins Its
23rd Year On Accredited
list of Southern Association
f^e Record Is Made Bj
Graduates of Bulldof
lystituthm. -
The Camden High achool haa been
«the accredited list of the Sonthern
inociation of SeoondaiT tcbooU and
(oSeses for the paat SS yean aad haa
ajoTed being lasted aa an aoeradited
lejiooi for many additional yaara.
Ibis and many oUmr tntotnothu
tending .to atreaa the excellence
g the local edaeatlonal anlt are
mraght out in a pemaal of the rec-
,rdB on file in the office of the city
Mperlntendent.
Daring the past ten years 601 sth*
4eBU have graduated from the Cam-
lea High school and of these S7.7 per
eeot have entered college. Many of
^ students entering college hare
{lined credit to themselTea and re*
Americans Give
Aid To Bnild the
Allies’ Morale
National War Fund Drhre Gets
Umdsarwaj Hare Nest
Tneadaj.
The National War .Fund drive gets
under way next Tne^ay, Oct. S, and
continues through Not. 9.
Here in Kershaw county the fnnd
to be raised amoonts to |7,S00 and
the committee in charge of the cam
paign ia headed by Mayor F. N. Me-
CJorkle and A. Sam Karesh aa co-chair
men, with Lee Mays aa secretary-
treasurer, Frank Heath is in charge
Dieted credit upon their school while!of publicity and Henry SsTSge, Jr.,
n college and since. Camden High Henry O. Garrison, Thomas Ancrnm,
Lee Little, C. P. DuBose, Jr., W. R.
Bonssl, W. F. Nettles, Sr., and C. T.
1^1 gradoates hare entered such
Mtrtanding institutions ss the United
gtstes NstsI Academy, the United
gtatM Military Academy. Oeorgto
TMfa, Auburn. Clems^ Winthro^
tedoliA-Mafidn. Qieena. Cb&twie.
riirecsity of Vtainla. North Oarollna.
foitli Carolias, Florida UnlTeraity and
Baldwin as committee members.
. Thera sre 21 benefltUng agencies
listed in the fnnd this year. One of
Utem ia for a total of |600 for the
local Service Center or USO.and the
other ISOS tot the Boy Sconts.
A hUih percentage of thoM| in speaklnr of the campaign to get
atving the above nmntloned Mb’underway next Tuesday, Mayor Mc-
nnivessklso, ote., grodnatod OorUe said:
Sirefrom with honors. Only rooently
be local high school has bad gradn-
itM from the Naval Academy, and
there are at preMnt two former €am-
iet gradualM there who are doliM’
osistaading work. So tar aa school]
“United Nations rsliet agencies,
supported by the National War fnnd,
are carrying on extensive work to
Vovide comfort and recreatVon for
the-armed forces of onr Allies.—(
“We all know tbe fine work done
neorde show only two students bave^by tbe USO In bringing recreational.
heel refused entranee into ooUages on
ifStication. IheM two hnd not cbos-
m s well-ronnded oollege prepnratofy
cesne while hi the high achool here.
The Camdsn High school has for
tbe put decsis. Stood high among the
lehoole of Sonib CnroUna, both in
BCBtsl and phyMfcal lasts bald by the
inte High School Leagna. Tha reo-
wb show that in lfSf-40 Camden
bed 27 district winners and eight
utr winners. In 1640-41 there were
M diitriot winners and 12 state win-
nn, in 1941-42 there were 40 district
(Please turn to page aii^t)
famden Grads In
Many Colleges
For the School Year
!
State laatitutuma Recnim Mn-
jontyr of tW StudientSi
Graduates of Camdeni High school
Id the class of 1944. who are now at-
tndlng college or universities are as
Wtews:
OirlH; Julia Barnes Arrsnts, Co
lumbia college; Harriet Thomas Clark-
»n, Winthrop; Sibyl E. Joye. Win-
tlrop. Lila Ruth Lamoy, Piattsburg
Normal; Mary F. Langston, Converse;
Far i/omsnsky. University of South
Carolina; Virginia L McCrae, Wln-
thmi*. Dorothy Pattemon, Art School,
Nishrille, Tenn.; Molly Ruth Red-
Winthrop; Joan Schloaburg,
Su’af' rd; Lucy L. Smyrl. Winthrop;
^ Jayne Wheeler, New York
M M nool. CatherineWedt, Wln-
ibxp. and Betty Barnett to enter
Winthrop in January.
Bo»s: tjobn Corbett Boykin, Jr.,
N’awberry; Thomas Osborne Boykin,
Otemson; TthdmiT Wul Bhbwn.
^bf-rry; Clyde Aodnmtns Clark, Jr.,
ward; Lanrin Cooper, Jr., Unlver
wy of Sooth Carolina; Ol^nm 181n-
*orth Lamoy, Piattsburg Normal;
^liam Sumter Reasonover, Clemson;
Thomwell Rush, Newberry;
Wylie Sheom, Jr., N. C. State A-12:
John Anderson Thompson, V-* U. 8.
N; R. flight training; Joe Tobin,
'Uemiun, and Charles Zemp, Emory
■o^cal college; Bobby Wilson, New
spiritnal and welfare services to the
men end women of x>nr own armed
forces, and what United Seamen’s
Service is doing in maintaining edh-
valeacent centers in this country and
n ^>ain of residential and recreation
facilities practically around the world
fmr the comfort of onr merchant sea
men. but little ia known about what
is .being done for our AlHes,” Mr. Mc-
Coikle pointed out t
“1110- French Relief fund, for in-
atance. has several mobile canteens
in N<Nrth Africa, which tonr field
camps and provide entertainment tad-
iitlu for Fransb. .serrlasmes. Tbe
Fnnd also sends the military person
nel. taclnding Ahe feminine contin
gent, such things as radios, sun glss-
ses, cigarettes and boota. Polish War
Relief also conducts a USO type of
service for the Polish forces fighting
(nease turn to pngs fov)
The Zemp Stadium Tonight
Chamber Head Suggests
"Work and Worship’* Slogan
Have You Registered
All citiaans wfio have failed to
in November are arfod to d# m
next Monday, Tuesday ar Wediiaa-
day, as thsM art tha last days.
Cotton Parade
Now Has A Total
Of 6,000 Bales
And the End la Not In Sight
Aa tho **$now” Arriwoa.
Undsay Called
^ Washingtmi
On Importimt Job
^ice Mnnnggg At Watasne
Mill Acespta Poal|Ma ¥^th
Federal Gerv.
' Lindsay, office manager
Wateree braacb mfll at tbs
company ‘for the past fS
_ ^
^ will become affiliated wltb the
of Piioe Adalalstratioe at
•nington, D, C., Oct. 1, according
‘“nounceoienr tHmi tbs KeniaU
jwny office here,
r-Undsay is a aatlVa Camden
• —„ n Bsuvs uamara
aU affairs
&nd social nature dpring his
‘<«nos. He la a mambae^or tba
“ a atombat^of • Iba
ibwn^*^** •l4ao<fltol cbnrA aad
. . -, foremoat In all affalra ef
Me^l^tjon.
M family will con-
to make Caadea toeir bonto for
but their plan la to Jota
iJ^dopartnre of tiUs fbia fbal.
Is also Mpriiwi by ofO-
•■pJoydba of ^ Watatoa
Danger of JElre
Increases When
Winter Arrives
Fire Chief Denton Urges
Chimneys and Heaters
Be Cleaned.
Warning that fire hasarde increase
with the approach ~0f cold weather.
Chief “Buddy* Denton of the Camden
fire" department, nrges householders
to have their heating planta thorough
ly cleaned before the r^ cold weather
sets in.
“Clean chimney and heaters thor
onghly,” aaid Chief Denton. “Inspeoi
the chimn^ for loose bHcks or
erseki.. ..Asy Jpoae. Brbka or eracka
ahonid be mended to keep hot eparka
from flying in attica.
“Another word of cantion—alwaya
ihoral hot aahea into metal cans ii^
Btead of nnaafe wood or cardboard
containerB.“
Fires freqnently atart ot themaalvu
tha chl^f pointed out If paint or oil
saturated rage are left In heaps they
may heat up throngh the chemical re
action of apontaaeona ignition until
flamts hurst forth and set fire to a
boildlng. All anch accnmnlatlons
abottld be promptly and safely dispos
ed aC .or pat in a metal can with a
tl^t Qovar.
Hoaseholdars ara urged to tarn bi
their waste papm> to the salvage drive,
thereby rlddlag their premiJbs of ^
fire hasard of accamnlatlons of paper.
Resening lost Allied pilota is the
Inateeaa of Lt Col. John W. Rlchard-
aon, a son of Mfs. Alice Marya and.
grandson of Dr. J. W. Corbett of this'
J Fourteen Nurses
Mayor of Camdoi
Mayor of Sumter
To Watch BatHe
Camacoch F.waruHwa Will Ba
Goaat of Cam6an*a Hoad
Mayor F. N. McGorkle baa extended
aa iavltatltw to tba mayor of Snmtar
to ba hla gaaat at the Oamden-Snmter
football gnaM hers tonight
“1 have snggeatad that he sit with
ma OB the Camden aide of the battle
area dnriiu; the flrat half and to
we will transfer to to# Snmter side
for toe eloalag half,” aaid Mayor Me-
Corkle.
“It Isn’t* so much the idea that 1
htfieve the £tamter etecattva wiU need
Mune toeerhMT up In the dosing pw-
ioda that I bare made tola anggestloa.
bat imtoer that I tbiak It % good Maa
far m 16
Over 4,000 bales of cotton bad bean
weighed on the scales of the eHr
cotton weigher np to noon Tueeday,
Sept 26.
With each bale averaging SOO 1'
and aaUlng at4UA tba.total
paid the growers is over 1690,000.
Tbe remarkable aucceu of the Cam
den cotton market ia a sonree of much
elation thronghout the county, grow
ers declaring it to top the markets of
many decades paat
The '’cotton parade,” for such it haa
been for weeks, with trucks, wagons,
buggies of every description rolling
through tbe streets of tbe city, all
headed for the cotton platforms, has
given downtown Camden a “boom
day” appearance. And with picking
proceeding slowly because of the lack
of pickers, the market will carry on
for oonsiderable time.
The cotton caravan comes from all
directions, there being vebtcles loaded
with the “summer show” in evidence
on all highways leading Into tbe city.
Camdmi Colonel
Rescues Lost
Alfied PUots
J. C Ewinf Ddclarda Raotoos
Caldlimtkm Would-Be
famuli.
Julian C. Ewing, manager of the
Wateree branch of the Kendall Mills,
president of the Camden and Kershaw
CowUy, Chamber of Commerce, and
6f toe Camden Rotary club, has sug
r ited that the Cgmden Slogan for
Day, the day Germany capitulates,
4a “W<^ aad Worship.”
“Any rtotons oelsbration betore the
termination of the Pacific war wonld
W worse than a mockery.” said Mr
Ewing. ’It wonli ba 6 shameful hap
pening, an inaoH to the aervlcea aad
saerlfloea of the men and women in
ittHi Pad^ area.
|T am certain there ia not a per
son in Camden or Kershaw county
tost would or oonld enjoy himself by
Celebrating on the day Germany falls,
beesnad be wonld have tbe knowledge
t op tha other side of the world
are atlU ladhad in n- tre*
mnndons struggle of death with a
cunning and powerful foe.
“By stopping any work, directly or
IndlrMtly concerned with the war
effml on V-Day, may be the cause of
the death of onr own loved ones.
’There is s strong hard pull ahead
even attes Germany surrenders.
“Camden’s wsy of celebrating V-
Day should be to resume Its efforts
with-renewed leet and with each
Annual Football Game To
Attract Record Crowd To
Attention Ball Fans
In order to take care of tho
many cars that will earry apeeta-
tors to ths Camden-Sumtsr foot
ball o*'"* at Zsmp field tonight,
tho barrloado at tho tumtor high,
vsy goto hat boon romovod and'
riro may ontor tho fair grounds
St that gsto. Arrangomonts havo
boon mad# to havo polloo direct
parMhg, Tickota will bo on aalo
at tho vroat gato of tho football
fiold.
The Battle Lineups
IBS
H
WGlght AvtrtgM
8umt«r: 172 Ite. Camdtn ^68 lbs#
8umttr lln«; 182. Camdan 184.
8umUr baekfiald: ISSs Camdan 148#
Camdan Indlvldtial waighta
JIgga Parfcar LC 140
MaOawall LT
Huggina LQ
Oaiiviall • • • oooosofosoooo 0
B, Nofria RQ
MaraHall ••«•••••**•••••••• RT
WaHOGafc aji,* • too • • 0 0 RR
Oandy QR
Oax ••••ooooooooooooooooaoo RM
Taam LH
K4o l^la^Yla 4^*o*************** PR
tMffVitar—
R^^OXMI A •••••eooaooso.oO*** LR
Riipgaga o#**********#****## LIT
OofviAtlAa toovoov*********** LQ
Quattlabaum C
.^gglC •oooosoaooooss.A. a..* * .• .» s o RR
blafliR • 0 O 4^ S.O 0O*4«0004« 0
OiclAAa^ •• ROi
Ba Rn4ford QB
Do Rrgdford LH
Pi*4Agla on • ■ o • * ** • • RH
^^nggaft •fo**************** PR
Camden Team . Regarded Aa
— Underdog By Pre-Game
Forecasters.
180
ISO
Its
180
ISO
146
140
ISO
260
17i
14S
168
288
170
1S8
140
148
188
Kerdiaw On list
For New Airport;
Is Postwar Plan
BiabopwflU,
Sumter Are Abu In
cluded.
•nd
Lieut. CoL J<dui W. Richardsom
Saves 2,940 Amerkan
worker doubling his efforts to pro
duce more of the msterisl needed to
defest the enemy. *
"Our wsy of celebrsting will be to
work snd worship in grstitude .to
those who hsve been doing more thsn
their shsfe to bring sbout the
pesoe."
Rev. Edmund Burke, locsl Cstholic
priest,'Who is chairmsn of the V-Dsy
committee in Csmd:en, hss ssknd the
cHisens to observe the defest of Ger-
msny by refrsinlng from unrestrslned
riotous celebrstions. ^
“Even when Qermsny is brought
to her knees, the wsr if atUl on
against the Japo,” said Father Btirke.
“lUghi now the bslsnce in this wsr
is in onr favor, bnt until the last
enemy is vanquished, •nntil all our
troops can be 'relieved on all battle
trouts, there most not sud will not
be any let~dowD on~ths home front.”
The setkm of Governor Olin D
Johnston in ordering all liquor stares
to close on V-Day has received much
eommMdatioo in Camden and Kor-
shsw county.
Kershaw, Bishopville snd Sumter
sre to hsve new sirpofts if tbe recom
mendation of the South Csroiins Aero
nautics Commission meets with the
approval of the government. The
sum of $20,000 Is recommended for
sHiHtlonsl work on tha Csmdm sirr
port.
A telegrsidi story appearing under
date line from the hesdqnsrters of/\^ i*AU
the U. S. 16th Air Foroe gives an in-,\iTHUl|&lc UvU vUl
terestlng Interview with the Camden |
Colonel, who la mt the head of toe Dr. J. W. Corbatt Wfll PrMMit
16th Air Forces repatriation section.
The story ftdlows:
Escape is his hnsineM snd bosiaess
bss been good.
U. CM. John W. RichsMaon, IflT
LytUoton SU Camden. 8. C« Just back
Youug WOOMII With
Diplomas*
Fonrteen young women will vwSp-
from tka East Balkans, was taking a sta from the Ostoian Hoofltol dchSoI
mlnito to add np toe returns. jof Nursing on Wednesday, Oct C The
From pilsan camps in Balgsris ha exerefaes wfll ba bald at the hospital
had gotten 242 men. Two weeks ear- at t o’clock in the evening with Dr.
Her 1,041 had been bronght back from J. w. Cwbett presMlng,
Before that he had dona The diplomas will be presented to
a big wholesale trade In Tagoalavia— the gradoates ny Dr. Corbett and the
among both toe Partisans snd Chet- pins will be gfren by Mrs. Nancy
nlks. And there had been a good Zemp, head bf toe hocpltsl narslng
sprinkling of clients in Qraaoe, Al- atafl.
haiUa, Nortoani Italy and Seothem On Sunday the bacalanreate sermon
Franca. ^ wiO be given by Rev. Henry Collins
AU told 2A40 iAmeriesa afrmen at the momtag service at the Metho-
fi—iny in action, had been safely res- dial church.
eaad. ! The mduatea sre: Misses'Msrasret
Aa he heads the 16th Air Force’s Horton of Laacastar, Wylane Dabney
rapatriAtlon faction, Rkharisoa was of HartavHle, Sma Biltob sad Csro-
pleaaed with tbe total—even tbongh Una Blltoa of BatawrUle, Bath Rbo-
be knew where there were a lot more 4«a of Swansea, Evelyn Trnasdalo of
man. Kershaw, Margaret McLeod of Rem-
Ereata in Romania and Bnlgaria bort, Mattie & Williams of lencaator,
had been good slnoa Rkhardson arrtv- Gornalla Baoser of Newberry. Rath
The recommended appropriation for
the Kershaw airport, is $140,000, Bish
opville $210,000, Lancaster $210,000
and Sumter $440,000.
Tbe recommendations mentioned,
together with some 44 more for Sonth
Csroiins comnianltles, is psrt of the
proposed postwar development pro
gram ss worked out by the state aero-
nautical commission.
The commission made its rscom-
mendstions s^er s sorvey had been
made of sll communities in tbe state
sad presents s oomprehenslve plan of
development whereby the state would
be able to capture Hs share of sir
commerce.
The Civil AeronsnUcs administra
tion predicts that wlmin four years
after the end of the war, there vrlU
be over $00,000 cirllian planes in ac-
iiseu aanrlcf,. .JwhleA xompsras wUh
26,000 licensed alipraft, before Pearl
Harbor.
The ’ administration also polats oat
that there ore soma 6,670 comlBiaattiaa
In the Uaited States of orar 1660
popnlstlon that wUl waat access to
air traasportatlon and haa dlractad
the natlo^ sorvey to detMmlne the
nomber of airports necessary for tha
post wsr period.
Other dtles in Sonth CaroUnn rao-
ommendad for air faclUtim aad the
total amoont ot money necessary to
baOd tosM fsnilltlaa ara:
AbbevUla $200,000. AUendala-Falr-
fax $166,000, Aadarsoa $230,000, Am
draws ^40,000, Bamberg 1210.000,
Barswen $21,000, Batosbarg $216,000.
Belton-Pato |S16.i$0. BenaettavlUe
$460^000, Chamstom (Stom islsml),
Chersw-ObastorfMA $$$0,000, Chaster
(anmlcipal) $11,006, Clemsoo-CantraL
Pendleton $466,006.
Also CoBwigr $216,066, ParllngtnB
county $$2,006, DUlon-LaUa $110,000,
Easley $210,000, Eau Claire $210,000.
Edgefield, Johnson $210,660. BstlU-
HaasptoB-Vamvilla $210,006, Gaffney
1460,000. Qraaavilla-Spartaifburg-Qraar^
Landrum $1,242,000. Harlayirflle $146,-
660, HemlngOray-JohBaowriUa $140,066.
Lake CUy 8210,606 Lanrana $740,000,
Loris $140,000, McCormick $140,000
and Manning-SaflUBartoB $216^600.
Also Marion - Mnldna $626,006,
Moncka Comer-St Stephens |210,006,
Ss^ivan’s Islaad $146,066, MeCMlsaa-
▼ille, $86,660, Newbarry-Proaperity
$626,000, Oraagebwrg-Bawthoraa $820,<
066, Rldgelsnd, |S$,066, Reek Hfll
ad ia Cairo arsMd wito a letter fromiBlehel of Germany, Raboeca Tates of
hla boas, Ma|. Gan. Natonn Twining. Dolsall, Mildred Newton of Warren-
Ha asked and rscalved osrto blsacha vlUa, Edna AIl>ert of Cbarieston, snd
support frmn Ms]. Gan. Benjamto 1. Mm. Sylvia McDSaials of Lancaster.
Giles, commander U. 8. Army Air
SL'‘S Home G. Attention
beggn aalfpint rod tape, tnUtiaf ip
to dlplomsta sad whMdling osnlse
Britloh and imsrinin offtoars. One
tray or the otoer ba got bis btala
Tba
•96$
rsjprtM tinolig drM next
Els Start at S
(Plaasa tom to papi oigbt)
Camden Glider
Pilot Holding
Back Germans
By Tho Skipper.
Tho moot orucisl gsmo of tho
Camden Bulldog ochodulo, la but
o few hours away, for tonight at
S o’clock, tho shrill whUtIo of the
roforoo will sand the pigakin fly
ing Into tho air In tho kickoff of
tho football elaosic of tho year—
tho annual quarrol botwoon tho
Camdan Bulldogs and tho Sumtor
Qamocoeks.
Romombor fans, tho kickoff la
at S o’clock. That is Just ono-half
hour oarllor than in tho two
gamoo already played on tho iooal
lot thia ooaoon. And if wo may
suggoat—or porhapa warn you.
you will bo wiao H you reach the
Cootball arena eerly, fer aoato are
going to be at a premium,
wo are Informed by antoorttatlra
mo *ov>'ces in Snmtar that the Gamecocks
will have tho baling ot at least 1600
to ItOO otndents snd townspeople in
their Invasion of the Camden field.
E/vwu.niw wxnv wnQ wot w ud xdw
Job. adding a tonch pt gaycty aad
color to tbe evening program.
The season here so far baa been
one of record breaking so far as
crowds ' sr^ concerned. Tbe opening
game found lioth grandstand sad
bleachers well fUled snd hundreds
Jammed along the bonndery wires on
both sides ot the field. It wm s big
ger crowd than attended any game
jsst season. 1116 Harding High gams
last* Friday bronght out snotbar
crowd, which was almost as big as
tha one tha preceding wMk.
Bnt tonight is a different story, tor
this is OM game tkSt each team wfll
go all out in order to win. As we
have remarked ia past years, a victory
over Snmtar will make the Camden
gsMon a success, no matter what hap
pens In the remaining games on the
schedule. And the same is true of
the Snmter enthnsissti—they wonld
rather bump Camden than any other
team in toe state.
So tha engagemant under the lights
tonight is a nstnrsl. And it is np
woBdik' tost everybody wilt turn out.
One Snmter fail, who trsxele thronidi
Camden several times weekly states
that the whole town ia coming over
to root their pet Gamecocks to vic
tory.
The dope on the game is dUfleult
to analyte. If tbe game ia hard snd
close snd reserves are noceoosry for
Camden, the absence of Horton snd
McL^_trpm_ toe .sonad becsuBei of
Ihjnrfes, may prove a serioni handi
cap. , Both of these lads play the
tackle positions.
A Camden victory this year will be
sll the more gratifying to the local
Lovris H. Andnrsoa FvlfUlinf
A Stmaf* Roln la War.
Lewis H. Anderson ot this city, s
flight officer In the United States
Ahrbome troops unit In Holland, woe
pilot of a glider that took part in
tha airborne landings near Nijmegen
in Holland, according to n war dls*
patch.
The dispatch states that the airborne
troops sre not fulfilling a, sfrange
role as frontline fighting troopa They
were thrown, into tbe battle as Sold-
tag troops aad mobile reaerrs'.whan
the crlUcal sitnatkm demanded toe
eommittlng of Infantry to mors rltal
sectors.
Anderson and his companion pilots
in this front line fighting dMlara
that they lika it becanaa now they
ihava a real resfoastWllty after tha
landing work ia Mar.
Cong, ^chords On
Visit To France
mervHle $146,006, Unk»JonagrlUo
$210,006, Walhalla $210,000, West Oo-
loaibla • Cayce . Lexington $210,006.
Whitmire $140,666, Wlnnsboro $216,666
and Woodiiiff $216,000.
If toe war’s aadad by Novambrr 1,
two toSBIhs of
Nobel prIaaT
cOOBt on n *44
Followtef CitoMp PfolBit
Congressman J. P. Rlebnrda of tha
Fifth Distriet. native of Liberty Hill.
WM a aMBbar af tha eongraaalonal
delegation that visltad 'FranM foOnw-
ing a protest mads panenally to Gen.
Btoanhower, whan lasaer military ate
thorttios said ao to tha proposed trig.
According to aa Aosoeiatad Prana
dispatch from Loodon tha
atonal lavaslnB of fbauM w
by Gan. Eiaanhowwr after nine
bera of tba Honoe. fliaa In _
^ that tony wiro ba-
thews $210,600, SaMla $140,660, SoA- tag blocked hr mfOtarr omears.
tag blocked by military otfleam.
OongreasaMa Richards and his
group Tistotd Gherbonrg. Bmssela. the
Magtoot lae aad aeroral adraneo
bnnea and honpMahi.
Gen. Bideabower toM the Bbms
wiembers thnt permission for this trip
did not oaaatltata a pit '
ftttnra tripe by InitvflBBl
tfrsi talasa oanettaa la ..
from Hto War dspartmsat.