davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29


Christmas CAT i!aud-. IA Book
Company. It'll
YOUNG JERSEY MILK CGN tbH
Sale. 81" II. Stewart. R"Iir =.
-------.---
:. hEfiD vD iilI;U MN NJ OK, :
81. u de wD.. Permanent POP
...'.l uLm nj .uirr; L. mnu,-
G...,. military ...NH,.. L.p.v at
1870
ir Nri' ARE Gr'EG 10 ptITI
,uf .n.-i N.ta Var. It. the bc.,i
YET 10, hwt.' g!isrG salut u!
town. Tame. R"uln. ca. 2u-iI
d., pD%n AiAEIK. HEOuLR
u.-I ,.r.t atu".u.y. :5urcr l.SIiI;.
,nlcu'v r.,g.D. tr!Cl: scr.tch .th,
h,.D "aay check: l.. >. !. :. .i.
p'nE,o lIrud,r.ou Hatchery \
G,.,r.',, p3a..n 81. .i''.'''''" =; = =:
80.
FOR NiNI ONE iEi,E NFhi.r-
m'U'. GuuG l.,.,'Iru. E.ra .Igni.
!n"U, -"J. - =.
,.--,.,, .....,...,.
N''''b 'HF.' ti' i'"f t"E hbt
arc right "rr~ ul" 90 Grnd coma,
ii"n. 'J" 1,rni. Located u'..a
h%rH"t. School. Clyde ThurI".
phone; 6ai- tuI %tIl 2I-iti
.,.,.,,., ,.,,.,, ..,.,.,.. .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

Bet Hirrhito is worried silly 0.er
that me-" secret and unbeatable sir.
plane If Uncle Sans he has Tee.
hearing abnut--the st. LOUIS Eel
Birds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

incidentally. Uncle Sam mgH'
pick ny some extra revenue BY f"gs e.
ing those congressman wan'lr: g.
mend their political fences 20 tai g
rut building permits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

There are germs on paper money
Perhaps that's another reason why
the guy who kissed his dough spodb-
Looks % SICK.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29
Stock Trends
Is Irregular

New York. oct. 80 az, g.,
rcEui'r icndcrci'a continued +" Co..
'ourc the stock market today Fond
"ud commodities wcrc uneven
In 'hc resistant class were u. s.
steel. American Telephone, u. 8.
EuhD,I G"D.liirli. py7lI,uJu md
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

Sll"sr clsans ws,er - sclentlfi,
item. Too bad. means Core b.
k!tahsn nsChmvc that later - e.
Hfclrrs ate
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

foR SALE OR WILL TRADE -C-.
p''k-ip. 1911 Chevrolet, lIla no W."
see W. j. Parham AT CITY E.rb"::
shop. ''m, hcf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

W. ally co AIS. CORRECT
MT'siilS' top service you gel th".
AZ rom Doug and Bob Fall,,,cr =,
~: y; falkncr and Son, Coal az AZ
Wood. Phone 26O. "' "no
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. LARGE
shipment Just arrived. Guitars.
Niolne. RariuCs. MHndulins, IiiU-
lclrs. llarmon'cns. Flutes. Flies.
%yluphomC. and novelty musical
items. Latest sheet Music, Pianos,
Blank Recording records. Strins,
and etc Affords Printing & Office
Supply Go. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

NrCTjpN SALE OF MULES AND
farming t""ls Saturday. Nrvcm-
her :. at 10 u. -. on +. II Perry
farm opposite AyCoCk school VIII
soil 'ir" good wnrl; mules weigh
inr about 100 pound each.
wagon. tools and other equipment.
II. II PCrnCll. 2O-Til
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

~ T. HENDERSON HATCIITry
n"S moved 10 town. Chicks 49,,
farmers cooperative feeds r,,''.
irAdF at A2I South Garnet, ,,,c,.,
NV" doors below Big Star u,,,,',.
lot. Telephone 81 '''' ,'ss
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

ASH US ABOUT FURTHER pE
uic'i"hS IN automobile liability ~
S,rahce. Gates lhsIrancy Agcnn NJ,
Phone 300 eSicy
PAR
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE Non
crn Experienced ouar,,',,.
Centrally located. Phone oG0 s's
appointment. 3ridrCr, D,,,,,..
''h"p over FdrkCr'S Drug store
1H-t:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

LoST-blLLFOLD IN OR NE,n
Stevenson theatre NEAR
$1,000 cash; book of 200 "R" ', W.;
coupons: civil areonautic, id,, Gus
iica'i"n card. Liberal reward l.
Under. Call ar see Buck IN "
Henderson airport. Phou, 80,
County operator. "a 1'uj
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

NEED \ SEWING MACHINE .r,,
uS-wc have several dif,r,on,
I5'"';.5 including the Singer pedal
Il, f. Sa,tcrwhitc & SON , r'''.
ri' station. phone lI6-.J. 2g-ii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR REDUCTION IN AIIro,,o
PIE bodily injury rates 500 io'
insurance Is the only ccmmod;S
WIN lower price trend. Insuany
department. Citizens 80 ahee
Trust Company. N q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

FOR RENT: LARGE ROOM For
,iii"r IN Telephone Eu'd,r
H'Gkcr heat day and night, WLcT
ii@h,S, toilet and ianitnr scryrcs
furnished. Apply Telephone Office
2I-iti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

FOR RENT FARM IN VANCE
county ON the William>boru-Oy-
inrd highway. Apply tu Mrs. r. r
49, '''Naii' n. {. 27-iti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

NV "oI.ES AND HEELS Will
"''i.'" your Old shoes do n,,ny
mn.c months q: service We viii
can Tor your, and deliver trc,
Norwich $f"c Repair. phone III
2O..f
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

" AN Ed: TWO OR THREE ROOM
n'"tcd apartment. furnished or NM
i,nniShcd. near high >chroI. Can
29-li:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI,
Kinds of body and fender re-
PAR work. Motor Sales Co
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

ktE" RAJ WRIT rIiE REST n
fancy groceries. quality wc tori
mcat~. irc-h fruits and vegetable,
from II"rhcrty N"ilu'v F'r"u'
rr"'" 40 for free delivery. 2l-tf
Evening star., 1942-03-17
White House Calls
Officials for Farley
On Ship Production
Diversion Of Tonnage
To Aid Australia Seen
In Presidents Conference
RY John C. HiNRY.

President Roosevelt summoned
principal advisers on military
transport problems to the White
House today for a conference which
may herald intensified efforts to
speed shipbuilding or perhaps to
divert tonnage for a greater flow of
men and materials to Australia.
Presence of considerable num-
bers" of fighting men in Australia
was announced last night by the
War Department and today's dis
closure that Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur had arrived there to take
supreme command Of the Aus
tralian- forces indicates
that an all-out test with the JAP
anese will take place on that conti-
neiit
Called in for today's White House
discussion were Maritime Commits
sion Chairman Emory s. Land, War
Production Board Chairman Donald
Nelson, Undersecretary Of War
Robert P. Patterson and Assistant
Secretary of Navy Ralph A. Bard.
With the present shipbuilding pro-
gram calling for 5000 600 deadweight
tons this year, there have been as
sertions within the w. p. B. that
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Nelson Will Answer
Axis 'Sniping' in
Broadcast Tonight
Speech Scheduled in Reply
TO Charge Of Attempt
To 'Sovietize' Industry
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
War Production Chief Donald
M. Nelson will make a Statement
TO the Nation" tonight in a spe-
cial broadcast designed to coun-
teract Axis propaganda which
officials said described the pro-
duction speedup drive as an at
tempt to "SovietiZe" American
industry.
w. P. B. officials announced that
the statement would climax a brief
dramatization of the production
drive over the National Broadcastng
Co, Columbia Broadcasting System
and the Mutual BroadcaSting net
works between $50 and 10 pm, and
that it will cover a lot of ground -
The suddenly scheduled speech, it
was understood, was arranged prin-
cipally to block cleverly- handled
''sniping" by Axis propagandists
here and abroad. In this country, 1t
was reported, Axis agents have ac-
lively supplemented Berlin and
Toxic radio broadcasts aimed against
the negement-labor committees
established by Mr.. Nelson as a nu-
cleus for the speed up in armament
production.
AS the first formal move to launch
the production speedup, Government
representatives will hold meetings
during the next two weeks with
industries holding prime war con-
tracts and assist in organizing the
management-labor committees.
The committees, which will func-
ton ''for the duration" will be made
up OF representatives from "recog-
nized" labor organizations and
management of the plants, with the
membership equally divided.
Emphasizing the importance of
the campaign, which w. P. B. has
declared is neither publicity stunt
nor short-term program, it was
learned that Michael w. Straus, in
formation director of the Interior
Department, has been loaned TO w.
p. B. to head special war pro-
duction drive unit.
Mr.. Strauss, a 45-year -old veteran
In the newspaper and public rela-
tions field, will set up a special
staff to act as liaison between war
industries and Mr.. Nelson. His unit
will handle all problems and in
formation in connection with the
speed up.
Mr.. Straus became information
chief at the Interior Department
when Secretary Ickes took over.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
steel shortages are forcing lag in

steel shortages are forcing q lag In
production.
Before seeing Mr.. Nelson In the
shipping conference, the President
was seeing his production chieftain
In separate meeting this morning.
The President also arranged to-
day to meet with the labor war
cabinet" headed by Philip Murray
of the G. I. o. and william Green
of the A. r. L. This group, COM
posed of six labor officials, met with
the Chief Executive last Friday, and
1t is believed to be concerning itself
primarily at the present time with
Federal plans for complete civilian
man power mobilization.
Acting Secretary Of State Welles
was another White House conferee
today, and the President had as his
luncheon guest Robert Mclean,
publisher of the Philadelphia Bull
letin and president Of the Associated
Press.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Britain Facing Difficult
Coal Situation Next Year

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 17.-Britain now
is consuming far more coal than be-
fore the war and will have "a very
difficult task to meet next years de-
mands" for fuel, an official Spokes-
man said today.
He foresaw no difficulty for the
present winter, however. despite in
creased consumption, and said there
had been no stoppage of essential
industries.
The home market, he added, will
absorb almost AZ tons per person
next year and I'VE must produce A.
000, 900 tons for every week of the
year."
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Civic Unit Meets Tonioht

The meeting of the Pleasant
Plains Civic Association, postponed
Friday night because of the black
out, will be held at o'clock tonight
at the Monroe School. Mrs. Nell
Hunter will speak on defense bonds.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

Sixty thousand acres in Australia
have been planted to wine grapes.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
O. P. A. Explains Tire Plan
Further Details on Restrictions
Of SoIes Are Outlined by Agency

The following additional inter-
pretations of the new tire and tube
rationing plan have been issued by
the ONCE of Price Administration
@. Can local tire rationing board
direct a person who is granted an
eligibility certificate to purchase his
tire from a specific dealer?
A. No. A person holding a GER
tificate may purchase the tire from
any authorized dealer anywhere in
the country.
Q. Where may persons holding
certificates purchase their tires?
A. At any store, outlet, or premises
at which more than 81 per cent of
the sales made are sales direct to
consumers.
@. Is there any restriction of the
number of certificate holders to
whom a single dealer may sell tires?
A. No. Any dealer may sell as
many tires as are called for by GER
tiflcates presented to them by pur-
chasers. The quotas issued by the
0. P. A. limit the number of tires
for which certificates may be issued
by local tire rationing board.
@. Is there any way for a dealer
Evening star., 1942-01-05
COMMUNICATES
New MuniIo Attack
Costly to japanese

The tert OF War Department
communique No. IS, outlining the
military situation as OF $50 am.
today, tollo,Os:
l. Philippine theater:
A strong japanese attack on
American and Philippine troops
northwest of Manila on Sunday was
repulsed with heavy enemy losses.
1t is estimated that at least 700 OF
the enemy were killed in this at
tack. Our losses were relatively
small. This was one of the most
serious reverses suffered by the
Japanese invaders since the war
began. q
The tactics pursued by the jap
anese in the invasion Of Luzon con-
templated crushing the greatly out
numbered defenders between two in
vading forces operating as pincers
from the north and south. The
Japanese trap was closed, but Amer
lean and Philippine troops were not
in the jaws. To this extent the
japanese strategy failed. necessitat-
ing yesterdays frontal attack, which
likewise failed.
Enemy air attacks on the fortified
island of Corregidor were renewed
yesterday for the third successive
day. Fifty-two japanese bombers
participated in the attack. which
continued for three hours Material
damage and casualties were slight.
Our anti-aircraft batteries shot down
four Japanese bombers Four more
were hit but reports Of their destruc-
ton were not confirmed.
Z. There Is nothing to report from
other areas.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Soldiers 10 Hear Lectures
On Proqress Of War

American soldiers at every Army
post. starting January IL. are TO
hear biweekly lectures on the wars
origin and progress. the War De-
partment announced today.
Col. Herman BeNkema. professor
of economics, government and his
tory at West Point. has been called
to Washington to organize an in
troductorv course Of IS lectures for
Army camps In addition. qualified
Army lecturers. number of prom
inent educators, newspaper cor
respondents and authors will lecture
to the soldiers on various historical
and economic phases.
Among the lecturers will be Arnold
Whitridge, Yale University; Bruce
Hopper, Harvard: Douglas G..
Haring. Syracuse: Earl Cruickshank
Vanderbilt and Frank Graham,
president Of the University of North
Carolina: Vilhfalmur Stefansson.
explorer: Tyler bennett. foreign ex-
pert and former president of Will
liams College: Herbert Agar. Ray
mond Clapper Hanson W. Baldwin.
Edgar Ansel Mowrer and Carl Crow.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Tire Rationine Begins
Throughout Country;
Some Areas Are Slow
356. 900 Jonuory Quote
Compares With kormoI
SoIes Of 2,500, 900

BY the Associated Press.
Tire and tube rationing-set up In
about Is days and called by some
defense officials "the biggest organ
izing Job since the draft"--began
funct,oning today in majority OF
the Nations counties.
With the exception of some areas
Of the South ana Middle West and
other scattered regions. most Of the
local rationing boards were re-
ported ready to begin distribution of
January's Nationwide quota OF
356,974 tires. This compares with
normal January sales Of around
2,500,O00 tires.
The Once OF Price Administra-
ton said difficulties Of printing and
distributing instructions, applica-
tions and certificate forms, compli-
Gated by the Christmas mailing
rush, had caused delay in some
areas. Absence Of local defense
councils in some counties also con-
trbuted to their slow starts.
Boards which have not yet re-
ceived the necessary forms have
been instructed by Frank Bane,
head of o. p AS field service. to
delay their distribution of tires and
tubes until they have received full
sets of forms, probably within day
or two.
On the whole. however, o. p. A.
chiefs were pleased at the speed
with which the complex rationing
scheme was set up and at the CO.
operation given by the public and
State and local officialS.
There has been nothing to COM
pare with this in magnitude except
the draft which took months in
preparation" one ofncial said. THE
Job could not have been done except
for the defense councils, which were
used as the framework Of the T" ate
and local boards"
Tires and tubes will be issued only
for vehicles which must be kept
running to maintain public health
and safety. for buses with . capacity
of 10 or more passengers. and for
necessary truck operations. The
total quotas come to 114,l91 tires
and 95 $50 tubes for passenger cars
motorcycles and light trucks: and
242.783 tires and 202 966 tubes for
buses and heavier trucks.
County quotas were based princi-
pally upon the registrations Of
eligible vehicles and on geographic
distances rejecting climatic condi-
tions in various parts Of the country
in January. In some counties only
one tire will be sold this month
Evening star., 1942-01-05
7-Day-Week Order Irks
New York City Employees
HY the Assnciated press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan 5.-Members of
the police, fire and sanitation de-
partmepts were reported preparing
today to protest Mayor La Guardia' s
plan to place city departments on
a 7-day week work basis.
The fire department was said to
be particularly upset. the men pre-
viously having been notified that
all leaves and vacations were can
ceIed. They now work under the
three platoon system. which calls
for six eight hour tours of duty and
80 hours of.
The police department was faced
with the problem OF putting the
emergency plan into effect without
depicting its ranks. inasmuch as
1000 Of its 10000 members are elig-
ible for pensions. To forestall mass
retirement, the pension law may be
amended to bar any retirements
before the age of 55 or co. A patrol,
man now can retire on half pay
after 20 years, irrespective Of age
The La Guardia plan is expected
to 60 into effect today.
Evening star., 1942-01-05

who sells exclusively direct to con-
sumers to liquidate his stocks
quickly?
A. Yes. A person regularly en-
gagged in selling new tires or tupes
exclusively at retail may sell new
tires or tubes to another dealer. the
R. F. c.. the Rubber Reserve Corp
the Procurement Division of the
Treasury Department or a manu-
facturer Of tires or tubes, provided
that prior to a sale to a manufac-
turer written approval is obtained
from the o. p A.
@. Is car an eligible vehicle II
it is owned by Government ac-
countant and used by him princi-
pally for Government travel for
which he receives compensation
from the Government on a mileage
basis?
A. No
@. Is a truck used to transport
gasoline to filing stations an elig-
ible vehicle?
A. Yes.
@. Is a truck used for the install
lation and repair of awnings on
retail stores an eligible vehicle?
A. No.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Fjrst-Aid Instruction
In Zone 6 TONIGHT

First laid instruction for residents
Of Zone 6. Dupont Circle area, will
begin at 8 o'clock tonight at 1880
Sixteenth street NV. Edward NJ.
O'Sullivan, zone warden, announced
today.
There will be an AFRAID organiza-
ton meeting for residents of the
1900 block of New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. at O'Clock tonight at
1888 New Hampshire avenue. At
$50 o'clock tonight an organiza ton
meeting will be held at 1914 Seven
teenth street NV. for residents OF
that block.
Evening star., 1942-01-05

and New York Saturday morning,
that the industry had failed to
enter all-out war production despite
labor's urging. The C. I. o. also
criticized the o. P. M. for failure to
act on the plan submitted more than
q year, ago by Walter p. Reuther
and others Of the 6. I. O. United
Automobile Workers Union for util-
izing available machinery in auto
motive plants for airplane produc-
ton and said that the proposals
would be submitted again at today's
conference.
Stepup In Tanks Asked.
The manufacturer advertisement
said that Mr.. Patterson had told
House committee that earlier cur
tailment of car production. which he
had urged, probably would not have
resulted in greater employment Of
our industry's facilities because the
Army did not. have the work to put
in them. Men who are unemployed
today would have been unemployed
then and still would be unemployed. :"
X. T. Keller, president of Chrysler
Corp, announced in Detroit yester-
day he had been asked by the War
Department to triple the Chrysler
production Of anti-aircraft guns.
THE Government has asked us to
do this as quickly as possible" Mr..
Keller said. I'VE of the ChrysIer
Corp. told the Government we are
willing and anxious to do it,"
Washington authorities said the
new tank production order would
give employment to 10000 more
workmen and an additional 10000
will be employed on the manufac-
ture OF the guns.
How large the contract was, in
millions of dollars, was not dis
closed.
Chrysler's engineering and me-
chanical divisions were ordered i'm
mediately to 60 to work on a "a
hour, 7-day week basis to get the
War Department new orders into
| effect.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Autos
Continued From First Page.)


Motors: Paul Hoffman. president Of
the Studebaker Corp; George w.
Mason, president of the Nash Corp,
and B. E. Hutchison, vice president
Of the Chrysler Corp.
Labor leaders present included
r. j. Thomas. president of the
United Automobile Workers. c. I. O.,
Walter J. Reuther. director of the
General Botors Division Of the U. A.
W.; Richard T. Frankensteen. head
of the U. A. w. Aircraft Division;
George Adde's, secretary-treasurer Of
the U. A. W.: Earl Melton. interna-
tional vice president of the A. F. of L..
machinist union: Boris Shishkin.
A. F. Of L. research director: Ralph
Hetzel. c. I o. research director.
and Paul Russo, Claude Bland and
Edward Stubbe. members of the
U. A. w. Emergency Employment
| Committee.
Specific Lists to Be Given.
The plan was announced in a
statement issued jointly yesterday by
Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. Forresta1.
The statement said that the con-
ference today would receive detailed
and specific lists of the major items
desired by the Army and Navy" and
the conferees would be requested
to disseminate this information i'm
mediately throughout the industry
| with view to entering into nego-
tiations with the services at once
for the production of these items"
The nature of these items Is
such" the statement continued, "as
to offer occupation not only to the
large motor companies, but to the
many varied smaller parts and ac-
cessory companies. constituting the
general complex of the industry
The announcement added that one
of the principal untitled require
ments at present is machine tools
which the motor industry should be
able to produce"
Meanwhile. the Automobile Manu-
facturers' Association, in newspaper
advertisements published today In
| Washington and Detroit, reviewed
its contribution to armament pro-
duction thus far and declared that
| attacks on the industry's war work
ARE designed to create a division
so that certain groups may obtain
control of the productive machinery
Of the United States"
Answer to c. 1. o. Charges.
"The plans of certain labor lead
ers." the association said, "consti-
tute a design to transfer manage
ment of the automotive industry
from the men who know how to
make things to those who have no
training or qualifications for the
responsibility
The men who led the original
sitdown strikes, who tolerated and
encouraged not scores but hundreds
of sitdowns, slowdowns and other
forms Of production sabotage. now
propose that they are the capable
ones to guide the greatest single.
behind the Lines responsibility-pro-
duction for war"
The associations move apparently
was reply to charges made by
the c. I. O.. in newspaper adver-
tisements published in Washington
Evening star., 1942-01-05
fremont Citizens
Will Perfect Defense

A meeting of the fremont CVa)
Citizens Association will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at Is Fairmont
street, fremont Ito perfect civilian
defense organization in the area"
H. A. Ward, president, announced
today.
j. Morris McHugh will speak. Miss
Lucy Blake. home demonstration
agent for Fairfax County will or
ganize home demonstration class.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Commissioners Proclaim
Red Cross War Fund Drive

The Commissioners today issued
a proclamation announcing the be-
ginning of the war fund campaign
sponsored by the District chapter
Of the American Red Cross and
appealed to everyone working or
living in the District to help make
the campaign success.
The District has been given q
quota of $750,000 out Of the $50, 0,000.-
900 minimum set by the Red Cross
for the entire country.
The proclamation was issued after
the Commissioners met with dele
CATION from the Red Cross headed
by Bruce Baird and including Ad-
miral Charles Conard.