davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27
Calvin's Digest
Continued from Page y

of imperative necessity. Propa-
ganda of that kind costs money,
especially for the Negro.
One-half' or million dollars for
Paid Advertisements in White ma
gaines and newspapers would
constitute modest start in the
kind of campaign Alpha had in
mind. A few million dollars more
should go into large signhpard out
door advertising, and street car
cards in large cities. These two
items are just beginners in a pro-
per and effective set-up, and the
whole should be given to some
large and reputable advertising
firm (white?- why not?) who
would be paid with Negro dollarsI
pooled from Negro bushes 81
churches and fraternal organiza.
tons.
These latter are the ones who
should be doing race propaganda
from pooled funds. Years later
perhaps, they will see the Light.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27

here, Mrs. Ellen Roberts. A fare
we'll party was given for Mr.. En-
init Ellis, who was indicted into
the armed forces on Wednesday, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Ellis. He was the recipient of
many useful gifts. Rev. II. Butler
and Prof. II. Hyde of Detroit,
Michigan rendered a program on
Thursday at Morning Star Bapt
Church. NH Hattie Smith is
reported i'll. Mrs. Bernice Ward
is visiting her mother Mrs. Myrtle
Flemming and other relatives, Mrs.
Lena Cfyte visited her mother en-
Thursday. Tyree Campbell and
Clayborne Sprowling are spending
Thanksgiving at Harrisburg. Mrs.
Lula Love visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Branseomh at Newark on
Friday, Misses Zenobia Hatchet
and Bessie Hayden spent the
week end in Little Rock. Mrs.
Lena Eddington, County Home
Demonstration agent, left Tues
day to spent Thanksgiving at her
home in Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27
Wrightsville News
BY Mrs. Mozella Crittenden

Community Notes A very time
ly Sunday school was held at the
First Bapt. Church on Sunday by
Supt. c. Murdoch. Glass No. A re-
tanned the financial banner with
Mrs, Verde Lee Valure as teach
err. At the morning hour, Deacons
Charley Walton. A. r. Barnes and
Bro. Gus Fletcher conducted the
prayer service. Bro. Alvin Arnold
brought the message due to the
absence Of our pastor, Rev. w. c.
Pennington who was in attendance
at the General Missionary Baptist
State Convention in Little Rock.
Finance and attendance was good
and visitors were Rev. and Mrs.
Robert WEIGH Mrs. Alice Allen
and little Preolia Jean, also Mrs.
Emma Prince Of Pine Bluff. An
invitation is extended to all TO at
tend services here: Personals |.
Mrs. Gertrude Forest was a visit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27
Phyllis Wheatley
CONTINUED from Page 81

Aid work of the city.
The Double V Vietorette, COM
posing the only club of its kind in
Greater Little Rock, are busy max
ing plans to furnish a Day Room
at Camp Robinson.
Phyllis Wheatley Branch took an
active part in the recent Communi
ty Chest Campaign, serving as
general headquarters for meet
ings, collections, etc, The Branch
is a Community Chest Agency. AS
sisted by numerous volunteer work
ers, the following Division Leaders
Under the Craftsmanship of the Rev
Fred T, Guy made the Chest Cam
paign a success, Mrs. Bernard
Childress, Mrs, S. @, Jameson, At
torney Myles Hibbler, DR.. j, NJ.
Robinson and Mr.. l.. N. Bronson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27

past was served and games were
enjoyed by all, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Langston and Mr., and
Mrs. A. F. Primm motored to
Camden Saturday night. Mr.. Milen
MeCrae returned this week after
being away for several months.
Army and Navy visitors: Mr.,
Curtis Hill has returned to the T..
5. navy after spending several
days here with his mother, Mrs,
Judy Jones, and brother, Jerry
Jones. Mr.. Hill, a product of Brad
ley County Training school, has
been honored several times since
joining the navy and presented
ribbon and badges as an evidence
The young man is stationed on a
submarine where he reported for
duty on his return. The local
white paper gave him a lengthy
front page write-up. Pvt Robert
II. Turner, Company F. Booth In
fantry, Fort Huaehuca, Ariz. was
a welcome visitor at the Citizens
Funeral Home while enroute to his
home in Monticello.
Pvt. Turner is a high school
graduate and was young church
leader in the Bapt, organization of
Drew County before enlisting in
the armed service. He praised the
STATE PRESS and said he must
have it sent to him weekly DR.,
II. II. Rhinehart and Leon Henry
We're in Little Rock last week. Mr..
lssac Watts of Camden was in
the city last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Calhert attended the Noble
Sissle dance in Pine Bluff. They
reported a grand time. Mr.. John
Lemon, ST., and Miss Annie Mae
Lambert are on the sick list. Fun
eral service was held Saturday at
the Childs' cemetery near Banks
for Miss Annie Lue Purifoy, II,
who died Wednesday after short
illness. Citizens Funeral Direc-
tors had charge. Read the lsal
and State news in the STATE
PRESS each week. If boys fail
to call papers are sold at the
Harris, Burial Assn. office. Leave
News before Monday noon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27
Nashville

A marriage of county wide in
terest was performed on Wednes.
day evening, when Miss CorinC
Weeds dressed in perfect fitting
blue ensemble, a white flowing
lace veil and carrying a beautiful
bouquet Of pink and white roses
was escorted to the porch from a
room filled with beautiful flow
ers arranged by Mrs. Addie Wal.
den, in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Eddie Dixon on Front Street
and was given in marriage by hof
sister, Mabel to Mr. JEFF Williams
The ceremony was performed in
an impressive manner by Rev. G
W. Young, pastor Of the CME
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27
Warren
BY Mrs. Lurenda Johnson

by MRS. Luftnda Johnson
Rev, and Mrs. X. S, Shorty at
tended the State Baptist Conven-
ton which was held in ElDorado
last week. Rev, Shorty made very
interesting report Sunday at the
Mt. Carmel Bapt. church where
he is pastor. Among others of the
city who attended were Rev. and
Mrs. W. II, Dudley and Mrs. Hen
retta Momon. A large number of
local citizens attended the Mon
ticello AME Conference last week.
We are happy to announce that all
local ministers We're returned here
for another year. A very ella
borate Thanksgiving program is
planned for the 3rd Baptist church
Rev. W. Watson, pastor Rev. T. j..
Criswell of st. James AME church
and Rev, w. H. Dudley of Union
Hill preached at Mt. Carmel Mon
day and Tuesday of this week. A
picture show will he presented
Wednesday night.
General News: Rev. J. r. Low
cry, pastor of St. James A. M. f.
church, Camden, Rev. Willie Leake
noted AME Evangelist, Rev. Tom
Stith, AME minister of the Cam
den district and prominent bust
ness man, and his brother, Rev.
Isaiah Stith pastor at Cullendale,
spent several hours with Mr.. Jas.
R. Johnson on their return from
the Monticello Conference. Mr..
A. W. Jones of Fordyce and Mrs.
Willie German of Harrell were
visitors in the city Saturday. Mr..
Willie West of So. Warren and
Mr.. Arthur Grandy left for Los
Angeles Calf. Mr., Booker r.
Wider, popular business man of
the Westend left last week for
Nevada. Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Hampton entertained several Of
their friends with a party. A re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27
Victory 81"
Club Formed

Election of officers was held at
the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night for
the newly formed Victory "Z's
Club. Mrs. Sarah Williams We
elected as president, Mrs. Anna ~
Yancy, vice president, Mrs. Viviarl
Blakely, assistant secretary, Mrs.
Ella Williams, corresponding sec--
rotary, Mrs. Ozlee V. Hurle,, ehai~
man of the program committee,
Mrs. Lucille Hunt, treasurer and
Miss Mabel Lawhorn, secretary. :.
visitors were Mesdames l.. X.
Gravelly and Jackson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27
St. Andrew
By NJ. X. Carrigar

Presiding Elder Ashford rated
the Quarterly Conference which
hasjust closed as huge success
Helping the DR.. G. B. Ashford ir
making the quarter successful was
our own pastor, Rev, W. l.. Lamb
ert, who was entertaining host
assisted by his amiable wife. VIZ
are grateful over and over again
to the bishop for the return of our
Good shepherd for another confer.
enee year.
Pastor Lambert praised the mem
bership and auxiliaries for making
round report. Praise services
were led by the Elder because the
link has not been broker by death
There has not been one in over a
year and we have need to be happy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27
Newport
Mrs. Gladys May

News from Here. Mrs. Goreda
Lynch has returned from Little
Rock and is much improved. Mrs.
Cora Ramsey is recuperating.
Miss Brooksy Lee Parrot f
Memphis is visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Sara Pero left for
Chicago We'd. to visit relatives and
her son who is at Great Lakes
Naval Training school. Mesdames
Edwina Henderson and daughter
were co-hostesses at a farewell
party for Mrs. Leila Hatchett Ter
rel on Wednesday night. Mrs. Ter
rel returned to Chicago on Friday
after a very pleasant stay with
relatives and friends. Mott Dye
Finch visited his grandmother
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27

Church. Miss Woods is a mem
Der of the New Light Church, vice
president of choir No. | and a
member of the Stewardess Board
No. 2 and other civic organizations
including the Good Samaritan or
der. Mr.. Williams is member
Of the same church and member
of the Stewards Board. He is
one o fthe city's leading mechanics
A reception was held following
the ceremony. Mesdames Dora Lo
mox. Cora Bell Muldrew, Dora How
ard and Luella Coulter assisted
Mrs. Ella Walker in serving tie
group, chicken salad sandwiches,
peas, III potato nests, a pear salad
and cake with grapette punch. =.
Business and professional men and
women were prehent and offered
much encouragement to the newly
weds.
Messrs, Charles Leake, William
Hamilton and Dewey Hill are
among the 27 young men who have
been called to the armed service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27
Conway News
By Mrs. Mary Bush

PERSONALS. Colonel and John
Thompson spent a few days in
Little Rock as guest of a sister
in-law' Mrs. Geneva Thompson. 4.
Misses l.. Conley spent the week
end in Little Rock visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. f. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Black Mrs. Lydia Wallace, Miss
Z. Arnold, Mrs. Josephine Henry
Mrs. Gladys Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs,
J. s. Williams, Mr.. Odell Embry
and Mary Bush attended the State
Convention which recently closed
for the Regular Arkansas Baptist
at Union Baptist church, Morrill,
ton. Looking in on the recent
homecoming game Of Philander
Smith College were Mesdames
Odessa Bynum, Mamie Fields, Lu-
tishe Conley, Helen Broyles jose
phine Bunting, julius Mcfarland,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27

ship period prior to the morning
services and Rev. P. H. Hall
brought strong sermon. Launch
out into the Deep Deacons Gault
and II. C. Woodland were in charge
of the collection which was report
ed as $3.50.
Personals: Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Halcromb had as over night guest
Rev. ]. II. Hill, Miss Ruther Lee
Halcrombe has returned home
from Missouri where she has been
employed and was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Rubye Mae Hamp
ton and little daughter, Nancy Lee
are visiting her mother for two
weeks. Knives are being sharp
ened, wood is being cut and guns
loaded for hog butching.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27
.Menifee
BY X. w. Jamison

'y W. W. SuHsioph
! OUR COMMUNITY. Health i.
fair with the exception of Sigh
colds and flu Mr.. joshua William.
is much improved. Mrs, Dais.
Shell of Blackville passed thr,
on last week enroute to Little Rocl
to visit sick sister.
Divine services were held will
the st. Mark Bapt Church and {
touching sermon delivered by Rev
P. j. jones, pastor of the Method.
list church here. The Philadelphia
Bapt. Missionary band met and a
rather enjoyable meeting was ir
progress for about an hour. Mrs
Mile Greenlaw, president
The Menifee Home Demonstra
ton Club and evening class is
sponsoring a Thanksgiving praise
service, which will be held in the
gymnasium of Conway County
Training school.
Personals. Mr.. Henry Shell Of
st. Louis passed through and
stopped over to say hello to friends
and visit his parents at Biackville
Mr.. AL 10 Nelson and family are
moving to Kansas City to take
up skilled labor job. Mrs. Allie
Landers formerly Miss Allie Nc
Daniel left Saturday night to Join
her husband at Camp Wheeler,
Ga, We regret the loss of Mrs.
Landers who for the past month
has been a member of the faculty
here. We wish her much happi-
ness. Friday afternoon Miss Lewis
was all smiles when Lit. Thomas
j. Blackmon appeared on the cam
pus when she least expected to
see him. 1t. Blackmon was en-
route to Camp Leonard Wood,
Mo. where he will be stationed in
definitely.
School: The Home Economic
groups are rallying to the cause of
improving their department. Each
group is working to swell its trea-
sure. The clothing groups are
working hard to complete their
first and second garment. Articles
made by the classes will he on ex-
hibit during the Thanksgiving
praise service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27
College Station
BY Talmadge Body
Sympathy and Appreciation

SyWpnthy ana AppTeclattoH
We, the membership of Ziron
Wheel churfh EXPRESSES deepest
sympathy to our beloved pastor
Rev. J. N. Armstrong whose be.
loved wife passed away one week
today, Your joys are our joys
and your sorrows are our sorrow:
Our prayers will continue with
:, you. o, how we will miss you, Sis
Armstrong. We all loved you
very dearly, but we realize that
Jesus loved you best. Signed The
Ziron Wheel church.
We wish to express our heart
felt appreciation and thanks to
our many loved ones and friends
for their loving expressions of
sympathy and words of cheer
shown us in the illness and death
Of our father, husband and son,
Mrs. Joeanner Jackson wife;
Annie Jackson, mother, Eddie R..
and Walter M. Jackson, son and
Gertrude Barnes daughter.
Community News. The Pilgrim
Four Quartette is rendering a pro-
gram at the Greater New Hebron
Bapt Church on Sunday night, end
ing an all-day program. Rev.
George of Texas will deliver the
message. Mr., Leathy Shepherd,
one of the oldest citizens here
passed away on Monday, Nov. l6.
We offer heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family. Rev. P. A.
Gold, pastor of Pilgrim Rest spoke
from the subject, "The Doctrine
Of Heaven" on Sunday. Club No.
| Of the church and the Usher
Board sponsored the Thanksgiving
program at the church, with Rev.
Gold bringing the message. Mrs.
Maude Swan who has been visit
ing her parents in Kansas City has
returned home Rev. Waters,
pastor of Mt. Nebo church is re-
ported to be very i'll at his home.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Bankhead is church
reporter.
School Notes; The Junior High
School presented a play last Fri
day with thanksgiving" as the
theme and regulaf~ Thanksgiving
program was held on ednesday
of this week and turkey was
ratified by the End grade group
Winner for the turkey will I've an
nounced next week. Last PTA
meeting was postponed because OF
rain, but cur lunch room is almost
I ready for WPA workers. Come in
and visit it sometimes Notice
the beautiful stove bought by The
mems organization.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for their
kindness and sympathy shown dur
ing our recent bereavement in the
loss of our darling daughter and
granddaughter. Signed; Mr.. Jas,
Beasley and family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27

or in our community on Sunday
Mrs. Emma Prince returned to her
home in Pine Bluff on Tuesday at :
ter spending several days visiting
her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Beasley and family :. Mesdames
Isabella Moten, Emma Barnes,
Verde Lee Valure, Emma Moore,
Estella Johnson, Nancy Poe, Allie
Wilson, Miley Walter, Josie Ed
wards, Mary E. Miles, Mary j.
Walters, Mittie Ewing, Golena
Folks and Mozella Crittenden at
tended the State Convention at
Little Rock last week. Sgt jas,
Leary, jr., has returned to camp
at Fl. Huachuca, Ariz. where he is
stationed, after spending several
days here visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. James Leary, sr. He was
the recipient Of many social af-
fairs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27

and thankful. Let us greet you at
St. Andrew soon.
Our sick and shut-ins are i'm
proving and We hope they will be
with US soon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27
Wooster News
BY carrie Halcromb

By carrie Halcrombe
Pilgrim Rest Bapt Church.
Sunday school was omitted on last
Sunday and deacons j. w. Gault
and j. S. Halcrombe led the wor-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27
Texarkanians
N F. w s

Mary Bush, Herod Smith, Cephus
Gatewood, Lloyd Henry, Mary Ro-
ger, Hazel Mcfarland, Annie MAJ
Hampton and Odessa Diekerson,
Week ending IN Little Rock were
William ard Faye Howard and
Cecil Pearson. Miss Essie Y,
Thompson visited friends IN Mo-
rilton Sunday. Miss Berniee Con
ley visited relatives in Little Rock
on Sunday also. Mrs, Beulah An
derson returned from Morrilten
where she attended the State Con
yention as a member Of the State
Board. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Per
~ were also in attendance. Rev.
c. C Hall held his first quarterly
Conference at the Ebnezer Meth
odist church on Sunday, using for
a text 'Follow Me" He was ae-
companied by his wife.
TO TRY AND FAIL Is BUT A
DREAM
Composed by King James Ander-
son.
To succeed is but a dream
For people to show on the screen
Some will work while others lean
But to try is hut dream
The gutter never wins
Somebody is bound to win
If you try it to the end
Try again. Try again.
For to try and fail is but dream
must try in life | will
Doing my best as one has seen
must do my best | mean
For to try and fail is but dream
Some will work and others will not
That's all thru life, why not try,
If you fail, try again
Try until you succeed. Try again.
For to try and fail is hut a dream.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27

The Ida Cox Stage Revue known
as Ozark Town Scandals appear
ed at the USO Club on last We'd
nesday night in behalf of the sold
iers and their friends. Over seven
hundred persons enjoyed the.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-27

The group made a special trip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
LIBRARY GROUP
 HOLDS ? }. ARLEYS
Waterbury Repre- d at
 New Haven Sessions To. ' dayat Yale U.

"A delegation from the Bronson libary is in New Haven today at tending Q session of the Connecti- cut Library association at Yale university. Librarian, Miss Emelyn Barrett, retiring president of the association, who is presiding at the all-day session, heads the Water bury group. Others in attendance include: Miss Mary c. Burke, head of the circulation department; Miss Ivy Lowering, Miss Margaret Kil- martin, and Miss GuldAne Keshian, all members of the children's de- partment.
 Speakers for the day are: Bern hard Knollenberg, librarian at Yale university; Prof. George vernadsky; research associate in the history department; Robert Lawson, win ner of the Caldecott medal last year, and illustrator of "FNerdinand, /" on s"The Wrong Kind of Reading for Children" Also William Les cage, noted architect and designer of a number of famous buildings including the Swiss pavilion at the New York Worlds Fair; and Dr. Leo Schrade, professor at the Yale School of Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

tremely doubtful that he. would fire generals outright, 1t is quite prob- able that he would try switching them, seeking 8 working combina- ton.
 Most important of all, in assess ing purge story of this character, is the consideration which must be given the German High Command itself.
 That group of military geniuses is >nobody's plaything. not even Hitler's. It is 8 proud group of which the common people are proud, and if Hitler went too far with an army purge, he would, count on sympathy from no one but his own SS divisions. It may be Seri- ously questioned whether the SS could take care of its end in 8 quarrel of this kind.
 On the same grounds, reports that Gen. Alfred Jodl was named to replace Halder may be ques- toned. Jodl is regarded by regu- lar army men as a climber who got where he IS by hanging onto Hitler's coat tail.
 He may be a good military the- oretician but he has never been able to break into the high army clique. It's hard to believe the army would tolerate him now. Op- positely, Jodl is the best candidate of all for real purging, since his position depends wholly on Hitler's whim.
 Without overlooking the strain that is surely growing within Ger many's military and economic syS- tenn, this is what may have happen ed in fact at that lonely eyrie of Hitler's:
 He did get mad enough to chew carpets and may have threatened to behead couple dozen generals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

up and our day of retribution would seem nearer.
 But war-wise American readers i should not gulp too hastily to swallow stories like these. 6n the first place, any news emanating from Germany must be suspect. It couldn't very well get out un- less Joseph Gobbels wanted 1t out. Remember, Goebbels invented and perfected the "war of nerves technique, one phase of which is to issue false stories of Na1 Ger man dissension in order to promote enemy overconffdence and care- lesSness.
 Tn such cases, a propaganda ministry contact man is delegated to whisper" the information "con- hdentially" to the Berlin corre- spondent of a newspaper located in a neutral country. The story then is credited to a usually reliable source"
 Another point to be remembered is that despite earlier reported
 pulBGS ny x1AGAC4 OA 11Ao BCAHSA a. staff, the "outcast" military leaders always have popped up in later campaigns with major assignments. NOT EVEN HITLER
 CAN PLAY WITH ARMY
 Still more important is the fact that Hitler, regardless of his moral vacuum, does have distinct genius for picking the right man for the right spot. It is obvious from Nazi history that Der Fuehrer does not make a habit of cashiering the men of ability whom he knows he must have to win.
 Hitler can, however, and often does, shift his key men around in an effort to obtain better results when failure looms. While 1t is ex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
WIPE To Take Charge
 Of Plane Production
Charles E. Wilson RumOred as Head of Program; l943
 Output Goal Is Military Secret

before the end of 1942. The goals announced by MT. Roosevelt in January, and subsequently, revised, were 60000 planes in l942 and 125,- 900 in 1943.
 It will be wilson's job to direct all phases of plane production in- cluding engines, spare parts and other materials going into the ef- fort. Ferdinand EberStadt, WIPE vice-chairman in charge of program determination and materials aIloca- ton, is said to have assured Wilson of sufficient materials to do his job.
 It had been reported that there was friction between Wilson and Eberstadt and that Wilson had threatened to resign. War Produc- tion Board Chairman Donald M. Nelson emphatically denied the re- port and subsequent check among informed officials of the agency corr roborated Nelson's declaration that relations between the two are harmonious.
 Wilson will be guided in the fu- ture as WIPE has been guided in the past by the armed service in production of the number and types of planes needed to meet shifting war conditions. it was said. But, it was understood, that he and not the army or navy experts will have the direct voice in matters Of scheduling certain types for pros duction, over engines and spare parts, and in other kindred opera tons.
 As one authority explained the new set-up:
 'sThe army and navy have been pretty much in charge Of alFplane production. WIPE co0peEated. Now t gtll be the other way aFound.'
 Details of the new set-up sEill are being worked out, but It was said that Wilson would emerge with un. challenged powers over one og the most vital var industries.