davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27

With prospects bright for an i'm
pressive victory, the Michigan Nor
NAL basketball team viii make its
first appearance OF the season be-
fore home fans against . picked
alumni quintet at YpsilaDd High
: School gymnasium tonight. The
game will start at 1880 .. m.
Coach Ray Sites has three COM
plete units to use In the game. IN
GLIDING the crack team Of Fritz
Benefits, Vern Sherman. John
Shada. Ed Gilday, Charles Sampler,
and Howard Messenger. These men
VIII probably not start.
After the clash the Huron squad
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
Opponent of Blimp Has Heart
Attack, Substitute Planned

Bob Castle. heavyweight wrestler
scheduled to appear at the Armory
tonight. was victim Of a heart at
tack after a match In Detroit and
will be unable TO appear against the
"Blimp." 635 pound freak. Although
the attack was not fatal It was OF
such serious nature that doctors
recommended long rest and could
not ascertain II he would ever be
able to wrestle again. A capable
substitute is being sought to replace
him and several favorites with the
local fans are being considered as
opponent for the man mountain who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
SET RECORD

Chicago, Nov. FILMS For the
second year IN a row. football fans
set an all time attendance record
in the Western Conference. statis-
tics showed today. Forty-nine Big
Ten games attracted q total OF
1,S11,SS8 persons this fall compared
to the 1,799,S98 who watched the
Conference schools perform a year
ago. The previous attendance record
had been established in 1927.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27

will appear In a special match sup
ported by three other bouts. j..
Walter Roxy will meet Rebel
Russell in the main event and when
these two are IN the same ring to-
gether. anything can happen. y
Dean Rockwell will meet frankie
Clemens in the semi-final and the
Green Hornet will face Harold
Chaundy IN the opener.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
POLICE ON STAND

Detroit. Mich, Nov. BINS =
In an effort to clear themselves OF
charges OF participating In a mum.
bers and policy racket graft scandal,
two suspended Detroit policemen
were to take the stand today. For
mer patrolmen Raymond Buck and
Herbert Songer are on trial along
with former Mayor Richard w.
Reading and SO others. In yester-
days proceedings, suspended patrol
man Joseph Whelan maintained he
never received graft payments or
brides.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
SMITH CAPTAIN

Champaign, ILL.,. Nov. FILMS
Jimmy Smith. one OF the Big Tens
best running halfbacks. today held
election as captain of the Illinois
1912 football team. Nate Johnson,
tackle. was selected by his team
mates as their most valuable player
during 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
FORD MOTOR CO. LEAGUE

Checkers
Crane 536, Smith SGT, Stftt 447,
barley 500. Clough 44s, Totals 1876.
SS3, s22-2501.
Shipping
Helzerman 372, Bruce 3S5, Staeb
$50, Butcko 479, Steen 524, Handi-
cap 1os. Totals sos, 1855. 66s-2231.
Final Line
Wales sos, Moore 432, King ass,
O'Byrne $50. Lobbestaer 3s1, Totals
1872, 821, 7SS-2341.
Tool Room
Mcdonald 377, Atkinson 464.
Reed 480, Hoot 404, Reynolds 403,
Handicap III. Totals 1876. 722. ISL
-2299.
Armature
Lyons AS, Burget 3S7, Muntz 405.
Bush 421, Holley SIS, Handicap 1S9.
Totals 1872 ,812, S19-2363.
Inspection
Wendt 504, Leabu $40. Bullen 33S,
Erlewine 673, Koch 545, Totals SS3,
7s9. 94s-2630.
Office
Williams ia, Wills 500, wilde
40. Montonye 444. Keroyson 1856.
DeHart sos, Handicap IS. Totals
7s5. TIT, S74-2446.
Maintenance
King sos, Bevins 4S6, Korbel 4S7,
Earle 470, franklin 53S. Totals 967,
100, 723-24s9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
CHOICE OF TEAM

Iowa City. Nov. FILMS Bill
Diehl. captain OF the Iowa Hawk
eyes and $50 minute" center. today
was the choice OF his teammates as
their most valuable player.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
Sports Calendar
TODAY
eaakethalI

TODAY
Basketball
Michigan Normal varsity VS.. Mich
igan Normal alumni Y.H.S. Gym
1880 p. m.
Wrestling matches at Armory.
FRIDAY
Basketball
Ypsilanti VS.. Belleville High
School. 1880 p. m. at BelleviIle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
Basketball Team
Managers to Meet

Any basketball team managers
interested in forming a city league
are to meet in the ONCE Of Coach
Edwin w. Shadford, Ypsilanti High
School, Dec. / at 1880 D. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
Bowling Scores

Krall 44s. Harner $50; handicap 70;
totals. sss. $50. S24, 257O.
Jackson Coal
Leabu asa, Shaw 4S5. Fox 500,
Smith 452, Collier 464; totals, TAO.
500, 7S6, 1886.
sIlkworth's
N. Tomlue 375, r. Raab 405, p,
Apple 1886, F. Peters 351, r. Win
chester 496, handicap III; totals,
675, $40, SAT, 1872.
Cliffs Barber Shop
Frederick 440. c. Schreiner 44b
B Pillsbury 500, P. Schreiner 613,
L. Yohn ass; totals, 796. S63, S32,
2492.
Ernle's
Smith sos, Randall 1893, Schwall
SAG, Lafontin 431, Rust 492; totals,
800, 1852. sos, 1870.
!. o. o. =.
Rocklington (ave) 45s, F1euell
ing 512, Schanz 421, King. Sr. 400
King, Jr. AIS. handicap 20; totals,
TIA, 721. SIT, 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
Normal Prospects Bright For
Impressive Basketball Victory

will be. cut to IL or Is men,, ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
CITY LEAGUE


Berger 52s, Sorgen 395. Moneke
514, Russeau $50. Riley SIS, handi-
cap 1873; totals. SAC, 1872, sS1, 2722.
Fargo
Nochman 46S, Stockdale 468. Fee
dor 4s9. Herbst 400, Northrop 500;
totals, 1888, sol, $50. 2434.
Orange Crush
Orr 534, Lutes 425, Stout SCI,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Hof-Cross Buns

Scald ] cup milk in top Of
double boiler then add = cup
sugar. 4 tablespoons shortening
l tnaSpsann- salt and stir until
dry Ingredients are dissolved.
Cool the mixture 10 lukewarm.
In the meantime. soften l
cake n compressed yeast in u
cup Mkewarrn water and add 10
the cooled milk Add ! beaten
egg ! teaspoon Of cinnamon.
about ; cups sifted -four = cup
currants and ] teaspoon grated
orange md Mix until smooth.
adding about 2 cup more -four.
70 make a soft dough which can
he kreaaed lightly knead on
Toured board until elastic then
place IN a lightly CREASED bowl.
cover ard let rise until double
in bulk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Gay Breakfast

When the early riSers. the
sleepy heads and excited young
sters meet at the table. set with
a CAV cloth and decorated with
bright Spring flowers, serve
them crisp broiled bacon. sunny
side eggs and fresh-from-the-
oven hot cross buns. We know
that these rolls are particularly
appropriate on Good Friday. but
let's carry them over a few days
and add them as very special
treat for the festive morning
meal.
II you plan TO attend church
services before serving do
like 10 extend impromptu break
fast invitations TO friends-you'll
find these are topnotch for a
guest meal.
The servfnEof not cross buns
Is one of the old customs that
has come down 10 us, and is still
generally recognized, The bun
is made Of dough. richly spiced,
marked with indentation in the
form OF a cross. baked on Good
Friday. II was believed that the
bread baked on that day would
never mold. The cross on the
buns originated with an early
custom of thus consecrating
Aem by the clergy.
few days ago there ap-
peared in this column a recipe
for hot cross buns. but in case
YOU missed that, we're running
the following which is diff
ferent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Easter
Bre akfdst
Specifies
By PRUDENCE PENNY

.ETS JOIN the Easter parade
this year, but keep in mind,
also. that a bit OF fashion and
style should be given TO the
Easter breakfast.
This is now one Of the gayest,
most important and enjoyable
OF family affairs. OF course this
is. too. a day when the whole
family will be arrayed in the
finest OF the seasons fashions.
so why not add a lavish touch
TO the culinary achievements?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
For Shape

SHAPE MO huns by rolling
pieces Of tns dough between the
palms of fhe bands Place on
creased baking sheet about Two
inches apart. brush with melted
shortening cover with towel and
allo" ~ rise about one hour
Cur q cross on 'op ~ each bun
With o sharp lonC-bladed knife
Brush W'h melted shortening
ana bake n a hot oven t42j
degrees about = 20 % minutes
Or until done Remove from oven
and wr.ie sill slightly warm
cover WITH crosses of frostnC
hv combining confe ctIonerS'
Agar with enough hot water 20
ke II Of spreading consist
-fCy.
Instead Of traditional fare
you might ike 20 serve nelt3n-
youf-moath piping hot Waffles
with maple syrup or honey
With these add q slice or two
Of smoked Canadian bacon. II
eHelctS are your specially. top
the fufloSf Of creamy yellow
combinations with ham p Ia
king mixture start the break
fast with grapefruit baskets Of
mixed fruits and add a final
touch Of rlch coffee cake and
steamng not coffee
q faNolife combination might
be orange iuice with mint ice
scrambled eggs with hroled
Rausagc- Sauieed tomatoes hot
cross buns and coffee
No matter what menu YOU
choose make certain that the
food IS anpetlzing colorful and
served not 70 the table
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Tops in preferenee--ti'ogP,'c N n, ? :.
torrance. Kew Q. I. BIG ~ NJ.
f =. l,., with 10 star storage
l f..,,ir,.. beautiful Cabinet ana md
i eau. ,l,i ,ble sealed in.steel limit
d 1.ps,, A real money SAVER
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
JOHN A. HUSKE

FAYETTEVILLE, Dec. 81
John Alves Huske, Y, overweight
claim agent for the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad, died at his home
here this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
after suffering a stroke of apoplexy
yesterday.
Mr.. Huske had been in the rail-
road business practically all of his
life, first with the Cape Fear-Yad-
kin Valley railway and since the
COS with the Atlantic Coast Line.
Mr.. Huske made his home in
Wilmington from 1900 to 1908, be-
ing in the claims department of
the ACL at that time. In 1902 he
returned to Fayetteville and es-
tablished here 'the overweight"
warehouse for the. Atlantic Coast
Line system. From 1902 until his
death, he remained in the same
position.
Mr.. Huske was the son of Will
liam Huske and May Catherine
Baker Huske of Fayetteville.
He was educated in the public
schools here and Fadlers Business
college in Baltimore. In 1900 he
married Miss Add Burr Riddick
of Fayetteville. She survives him
With two daughters, Misses Addie
May Catherine Huske of this city.
Funeral services will be h e d
Thursday morning at 1890 O'Clock
from the home on Hale street. DR..
B. F. Huske and the Rev. W. T.
Young will officiate. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
BRITISH WELCOME
NEW YEAR WITH ITO
HELL WITH HITLER

Continued from Page One)
everyone of every brakeman.
ayers and office workers as well
as manual workers-as the needs
of the situation may require.
Factories and businesses of all
kinds, large and small, will be
subject to serve penalties for any
neglect of their obligations"
Morrison's ministry announced
it was arranging an immediate
house toulouse and office-to-of-
flee canvas i'm a drive for organi-
zation of fire.watching parties
and that 5000, 900 leaflets were
being distributed to instruct the
public chow to protect your
home, your business, and your
city,"
Morrison said you can stop a fire
omb from starting a fire" by smoth'
ring it and the regular fire brigades
must be left free to fight the big
lazes.
every group of houses and bust
.ess premises must have its fire
catching party" he said. every
arty must guard it's own group of
uildings. Each household must if
ossible provide at least n mem
err, man or woman, fot its party"
Ho foreoa Of tho "Shrewd and chat.
' enemy will be beaten.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
RECORDER HEARS
MORALITY CASES

Farm sentences were melted Out
to three defendants in New Han.
over county recorders court yester-
day morning as they were tried on
morality charges, with two of the
defendants being given an oppor.
tunlty to evade serving their time
by leaving the county.
Estell Covington, white, of 31(
Hanover street, charged w t
f%ornication and adultery, prosti-
tuition and operating a dlsorderly
house, was found not guilty of the
first two charges and guilty of the
latter. She was given a flat sen
tence of 10. months on the county
farm.
Mack Smith and Mrs. A. nj.
Avant, charged with f~ornication
and adultery, were found guilty
and were sentenced to six months
each on the county farm, capiases
to issue at 5 p. m. yesterday. Mrs.
Avant, the judgement continued, is
10 remain out OF the state for a
period of one year.
Ruby Turner, arrested on a
vagrancy warrant arising out the
same case, won a dismissal at the
close of states evidence.
James Midget, of Seagate,
charged with an assault with a
deadly weapon, was fined SIS anc
the costs.
James .Wingate, 113 James al
ley, charged with forcibie tres
pass, assault on a female and as
sault with a deadly weapon, drew
a continuance until Jan. 2.
P. D. Powell and Paul Hotron
both charged with larceny ana re
ceiving we've found guilty of lar
ceny and of receiving respectively
Powell was sentenced to 80 day
on the farm and Horton to 80 days
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01

convict labor to clear the field of
seumps and do a bit of grading.
That enabled fliers to land and
leave safely if they used extra
care.
Then along came the New Deal
and the old CWA back in 1888 and
this governmental agency started
working the field into shape with
an original appropriation of S12o,
900. This was soon spent.
And since 1888 there has been
work OF some kind going on all
the time, with the exception of a
few short layoffs now and then.
During this time a good coating
OF top soil was laid over the Doggy
land and it has a pretty good tur1
now, too. I asked Warren Penn.
ington about the turf yesterday and
he said:
Its the same grass God put
there"
Drainage No Problem
ne sdlu also mat drainage is nc
longer a problem, that the surface
stays good at all times. And it ap.
peared to be in good shape yes
terday.
Bluethenthal Airport has been
buffeted around quite a bit and it,
taken a long time for it to grow to
manhood, but all evidence points
now to a modern airport for Viii.
mlngton within a few months.
It's being used quite a bit now
There we're three planes around
the hangar yesterday, including
the Pennington Brothers tri-moto1
plane used for sightseeing tours
and teaching flying. But every
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01

commissioners, were instrumental
in securing the help of US. Army
engineers at Fort Bragg in laying
off the field.
And that's how a flat savannah.
covered with wire grass and a few
stunted pines-and which Pennins-
ton described as the 'sbest place
in the county to shoot larks''-be-
came an airport.
Dedication to Bluethenthal
The hangar was built in 1929-3O,
but the field was, officially dedi-
Gated in memory of Arthur Blue
thenthal, the first Wilmingtonian to
lose his life in the World war. on
May %, 1928. J. o. Carr, present
U. S. district attorney, made the
dedication speech.
At this time it wouldn't be amiss
to give a little review. of the mar
for whom the airport is named.
Bluethenthal was born in Whining
ton on Nov. l, 1891. After attend
ing the public schools here he went
to Princeton university, where he
played football from 1909 to 1918
and was an All-American center.
From 1913 to 1916 he served as
athletic supervisor and coach at
the University of North Carolina
and Princeton respectively.
Came the war and Bluethenthal
went overseas. He was a mem
Der of the famed Lafayette Es-
cadrille and won many honors. He
was killed while engaged in aerial
combat near Marquelas, France.
When the old savannah just be-
yond Smith Creek was turned into
an airport, the county brought in
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
HOPS0N CONVICTED.
ON FRAUD CHARGE.
Judge Coke Will Sentence
Former Head OF A. G.. &
E. On January 9

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-RH The
dazzling fiscal prestidigitation per
formed by Howard C. Hopson dur
ing some 10 years brought him
face to face today wit ha possible
prison sentence of IS years after
a federal court jury convicted him
# using the mails to defraud his
utilities empire of millions of dol
lars.
The broken, feeble, former head
If the vast Associated Gas and
Electric system, sat expression
less and apparently not under
standing the import of the jury's
,erdict-a verdict which was reach
I'd after IA hours deliberation fol
owing a trial which lasted eight
weeks.
Because of the 58-year-old Hop
sons precarious health, there was a
feasibility however, that he might
spend the rest of his days in a hos
pital rather than in prison.
Judge Alfred c. Coke will devide
his fate on Jan. 9, the date he fixed
for sentencing. Meanwhile, Hop
sons bail of $4,000 was continued
and his lawyer said he would re-
man at a neurological institution
where he has spent all his out-of-
court time since the trial started.
Hopson's two co-defendants, at
torneys Charles M. Travis and
Garrett BroWnback, who we're &C
cused Of aiding Hopson in his fl
nancial operations for a number of
Years. we're acquitted. Hopson was
acquitted on a single count of con-
spiracy.
Hugh A. Fulton, special assistant
to the attorney general, declined
to discuss the governments future
plans on still pending charges
against Hopson and Brownback-
an indictment alleging conspiracy
to defraud the government of ST.
$50, 405 in income taxes on 1929
profits of ST., 149, 139. Travis was not
named in this action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01

now and then some visitor to this
section drops down out of h e
clouds in a plane for a short stay.
And on an average of about once
a week, an Army, Navy or Marine
corps plane stops by to refuel or
make a call here.
However, this is only a start to
what Wilmington and New Han
over county hopes to get in the way
of air commerce and traffic. For
if the Civil Aeronautics Authority
ever gets around to approving the
application of a major airline to
put a passenger service route be.
tween New York and the Bahamas,
with a stop-over here, into effect,
the air traffic will be almost dou-
bled.
Then, too, the Army might de-
eide that Bluethenthal Airpor
would be a desirable spot for one
OF. its several air corps stations
along the Atlantic Coast. In this
event, wilmington would benefit
directly from a large flow of air
traffic and the money spent here
by Army filters.
ALI this is something of suppose
ton, of course, but any merchant
will tell you that you will catch
more customers if you dress up
your store and make it attractive.
And that's what New Hanover is
doing dressing up Bluethenthal
Airport SO that it will be of service
and be attractive to prospective
users.
To twist an old adage about tc
suit our purpose-You can fly high
Ia long time but you always have
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
ROADS ARE CUT
AT HOLLY RIDGE


low the hauling of materials to the
work sites.
The first permanent building tt
be started was the administration
building, in the center of the camp
last week.
Contractors representatives sale
that the work is progressing salts
factorily and said that they expect
ed construction activity to be
speeded up within a few days.
Lieut.. Alden E. Specs, executive
officer who toured the site yester.
lay with Lieut.. Col. Albertis Mont
somery, constructing quartermaster.
said today that original estimates
IN the amount of drainage needed at
the camp site have had to be re.
vised upward.
Meanwhile water mains and pow.
crimes ar. being constructed and
plans made to get the work under
way in full swing within a short
lime.
Lieut.. Specs said it is not anti
cipated there will be any difficulty
in securing building materials in this
section for the camp site but that
sheet metal and steel plates for
a water tank may prove slow in ar
irving. This, however, will not eff
feet the occupancy date, he said.
With work going forward on the
firing center, additional officers
are being assigned to the new camp
daily. Army orders yesterday in
cluded:
Majors:
John w. Dwyer, GAG, Panama
Canal Dept. to Holly Ridge. George
F.. Nicholos, GAG, Panama Canal
Dept. to Holly Ridge.
Captains
Gilbert N. Adams, GAG, Panama
Canal Dept, TO Holly Ridge. Will
IAN L. Johnson, GAG, Panama
lanai Dept, to Holly Ridge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
Raynham Negro Is Held
Following Wfe's Death

LUMBERTON, Dec. 31.-A coro'
ner's jury today ordered Brady Bus
ter Floyd, Raynham negro, held on
a first degree murder charge fol
lowing an inquest into the death
of his wife, found beaten with a
chair at their home last night.
Floyd is alleged to have brutally
attacked his wife with a chair and
later to have administered deep bites
about her thighs and both sides.
She died upon reaching a local hos
pital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
JOHN WINS TITLE

SEDGEFIELDS, Union Springs,
Ala, Dec. 31.-R-JohR, a lemon
and white pointer handled by C. D.
harrison of Mobile, today COPIED the
Robert E. Lee all-age championships
u the first Blue and Gray field trials
over this IA, 000-acre preserve of L.
b. Maytag, Alabama and Colorado
SPORTSMAN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
British Ship Torpedoed
Off Coast OF Africa

NEW YORK, Dec. ST. Up -
Mackay radio tonight reported pick.
ing up a radio message saying the
British ship Zeal had been torpedoed
about 250 miles northwest of Daar,
Africa.
The ship gave the position of 15:43
north latitude and 20:24 west longi.
.tude, in the message heard about $40
p. m. (EST).
Neither Lloyd's register Of ship.
ping nor James fighting ships listed
a Zeal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
TO SCOUT

CLEMSON, S. c., Dec. 31-R-
Coach Frank Howard, whose Glenn
son Tigers clash with Boston col
lege on the gridiron next October
II, left here today for New Or
leans to scout the Boston-Tennes-
see game in the Sugar bowl. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
MRS. MANIA O. BURRISs

Mrs. Manila o. Burriss, Sc,
widow of ]. A. Burriss, died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. J. S.
Newton, at 2211 Market street,
yesterday afternoon at sos o'clock
after an illness of a month.
Funeral services will be held
from the Yopp funeral home
Thursday morning at II o'clock,
with the Rev. F. A. Turner, assist
ed by the Rev. C. D. Barclift Of
floating. Interment will follow in
Oakdale cemetery.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Newton; two sons, W. V. Bur
riss, of Wilmington, and c. B. Bur
riss, of Norfolk, Va; one sister,
Mrs. M. E. Horne, of Wilmington;
five grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01

to come to the ground. And Blue
thenthal Airport is going to be a
nice place for the high filters to
land. .
That is when the works all done
this spring. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
QUALIFY FOR FINALS

ALBANY, Ca, Dec. 31.-R-Sev-
en- pointers and one setter qualified
Today for tomorrow's two-hour finals
IN the $1,000 Southern quail cham
plonship in which half the starting
Ileld of the nations select dogs re-
mained in the running.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01

In cooperation with the Civil
Aeronautics Authority, the National
Youth Administration has launched
a series of seaplane floats between
New England and Minnesota. The
route will soon be extended to tho
Pacific coast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
JOHN u. CALLAN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, &c. 31.-R
John Quincy Callan, IS, professor
of industrial management at the
Harvard Business school and holder