davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

Anthony Scaviola, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Scaviola of 90 North Leonard
street will enter the Navy on Thurs
day. He is a former employe of the
Chase Brass and Copper Company
Walter B. Robinson, Jr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Robinson of
Nathan Court is spending a Today
leave in this city away from his
post at the Naval Air base, Jackson
vile, Fla.
Private Legiurie Russell of 80
Washington street is spending a
leave here from his post at Camp
Breckenridge, Ky.
Edwin CorriVeau, 49, son of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph G.. Corriveau of "a
West Clay street will report for
Navy service tomorrow.
Anthony Jacovich of 13 Wood
street, stationed with a naval unit
at San Diego, Calf, has been ad-
vanced to the grade of aviation ord
nance man third class.
Privates William D. Neale of Mid
dlebury and George Montague of 80
South street have completed basic
training at Fort Benning, Ga.
Private First Glass William A,
Dean of % Arch street is receiving
specialized Army training at Ohio
State University in Columbus. Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
"PURGATORY" THEME
OF STREET LECTURE

Approximately 100 persons at
tended the regular Catholic Cam
paignerS for Christ ession held last
night on the Green and heard At
torney John B. Greco, Joseph M.
Sullivan and Robert Coughlin speak
on purgatory as "the vestibule OF
heaven where the soul must be
cleansed of sins before gaining en-
try into the celestial kingdom.
Citing an example, MI. Greco
of a laborer who had been sum-
moned to appear before the king
and queen. He would naturally wish
Greco continued, and appear be-
to remove his soiled garments, Mr..
fore their majesties in clothes be-
fitting the occasion.
Mr.. Coughlin described purgatory
as the stopping place where scars
of sin are lifted, and the mantle of
purity is acquired
Only by entering purgatory, con-
cluded Mr.. Sullivan, can the full
debt be paid and full atonement
made.
Deepest salt mine in the world is
said to be near Berlin. 1t is 4157
feet deep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
District Deputy
CURTIN ATTENDING
DEFENSE MEETING

Chief Air Raid Warden James J.
Curtin of this city and Harold R.
Perry, chief warden of Naugatuck
are among the Connecticut civilian
defense officials attending the War
Department civilian defense confer
ence at Amherst. Mass. this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

U. S. M. C.
Life at an advanced training
base of the U. S. Marine Corps is
tough, but interesting, according
to Herbert p. Clark, 81. of Mid
dlebury. He resides with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. KinkeI of MiddIebury.
Private Clark attended Monsoon
Academy in Monson, Mass.
where he was captain of the ten
mis- and basketball teams. Prior to
joining the Marine Corps, he was
employed by the Coca Cola Com
pany in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
WOMEN
IN II Il
RvICE

Fort Des Moines. Iowa, June Is
Sylvia B. Nearman, $50 West Main
street, Waterbury, Conn, has been
commissioned a third officer in the
Womens Army Auxiliary Corps.
She was selected for officer train
ing on the basis of her ability ard
record of work as an auxiliary in
the WAAC. Third officer is the
WAAC equivalent of second lieuten-
ant
She will be assigned to an execu-
tive position in the WAC Corps
Immediately taking over a non com
Blatant Army job releasing soldier
for combat duty, or participating in
, the expanded WAAC training pro-
gram which eventually will replace
a full field Army with trained wo-
manpoWer in behind-the-lires Army
jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
Mayor

Connecticut, James V. Pedace, dis
trict deputy :or eastern Connecticut,
Russell L. Patterson, Torrington,
chairman Of the state liquor control
commission, Lieut.. Col. William j.
Shanahan anrd Trustees Thomas F.
Flanagan and Dennis j. Clancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
&>s4M%7yn>vT
ESTABLISHED 1853
ESTABLISHED 1853

The Bottle Of Freedom From Sum-
mer Discomfort Is Half Won When
You Decide To Look At Our $50
And $3.50 Teeo Royon Tropic
Suits.
It's fully won when you decide to
buy one = Begin to wear one
Notice your moral COUP and your
temperature down - And here
you are riding high, wide and
hondsome looking forword with
pleasure to the good old summer
time-Thonks to our comfortable
thirty ounce tropie breeze catch
ing suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
RECEIVES EMBLEM

The subscription of 81 per cent of
the student body of st. Mary's
school to war bonds and stamps
during the month Of May won for
them a Treasury ct" flag, which
was raised yesterday morning at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

Francis j. Kelley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis j. Kelley, ST., of II
Maple avenue is an air student at
Massachusetts State College. He is
graduate of Crosby High school
and was called to duty while stu
dent at the University of Connect
cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
undry Dry Cleaning Plants Petition For Wage Increase
NEWS OF MEN in THE SERVICE

Private Harold I. Kelsey of Naug-
atuck, attached to the Engineer
Amphibian Command at Camp Ed
wards, Mass, was recently promot-
ed to technician, according to word
received here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. DiMartino of
South Leonard street have received
word of the promotion of their son,
Corporal Vincent Di MARITIME to the
rank of sergeant at Gulfport, Miss,
where he will be placed in charge of
the dental laboratory. A graduate
of Crosby High school, Sergeant Di
MARITIME received basic training at
st. Petersburg, Fla. He was employ
ed at the American Brass Company
before entering the service last No
vember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

Mexico plans to salvage the Vera
Cruz, sunken gunboat, for its
steel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

The atmosphere is only one-half
as dense at an altitude of three
and one-half miles as it is at sea
level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

At the Glass Day Exercises and
Commissioning Ceremonies held this
noon hour at Yale University, Will
liam Tobin, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tobin of Hamilton avenue.
received his commission as an En-
sign.
A student at Sheffield Scientific
School, Mr.. Tobin is a member of
the Glass of 1914.
After spending tWo-week fur
Tough in this city, Corporal Roy
Carlson has returned to his base at
Camp MaXey, Texas, where he is
stationed with a field artillery unit.
He was indicted into the Army
three months ago while employed at
the Chase Metal Works laboratory
Having entered the Army Ali
Corps last January, Private Sidney
N. Shapiro, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Shapiro of Savings street
is stationed presently at Drew Field
Tampa, Fla, with the Signal Air
craft warning battalion there.
Charles E. Ney, II, of SO TraVerS
street has been sworn into the U.
S. Navy as an apprentice seaman,
according to a report received today
from Chief Specialist Edwin Per-
kinS, local Navy recruiter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

Stationed at Camp Polk, La,
Francis j. Stack of 311 Walnut street
recently received a promotion to the
grade of private, first class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

Sergeant John Kudzma, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Kudzma of
EdgewOOd avenue, is with the
56Cth Ordnance Company, at
Camp Santa Anita in Arcadia,
Calf. He volunteered for Army
service December, 1912, and left
for training February Is of this
year. Before entering the service
he was employed at the Farrell
Foundry and was prominent
athlete with the Baldwin Props
and several City Amateur League
baseball clubs. He has a brother,
Bernard, private at Hondo,
Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

the school during ceremonies which
included a pledge to the flag, sing
ing o fthe Catholic action song,
and a prayer.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
D. c. Air Gunner Is Among 747
Reported as War Prisoners
Seret. CounseImun,
Aerial Gunner,
Held in Germany

Technical Sergt. Francis Counsel
man, an aerial gunner and radio
man attached to a Flying Fortress
and a native Washingtonian, is
among 141 Americans who were re-
ported yesterday by the War De-
partment to be held as prisoners
of war or as internees IN neutral
countries. Sergt. Counselman is
held in Germany. The listing yes
terday brings to 3,087 the number
Of prisoners reported to date
III Are in Army.
The group covered by the an
nouncement includes 1T members
of the Army, among whom are Is
officers and enlisted men imprisoned
in Germany, one officer and one en-
listed man held in Italy and Is Of
f1cers and 81 enlisted men interned
in Spain. The list also includes "a
men of the merchant marine, of
whom eight are in Germany and
l6 in occupied China.
Mr.. CounSelman, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mervin Counselman, was
born in this city on March 4, 1922.
His mother is dead. His father re-
sides at 1867 Fourteenth street NV.
When the son enlisted in the air
service a few days after Pearl Har-
Dor, he gave as his next of kin,
sister, Mrs. Julia Looney, who re-
sides at 2252 Thirteenth street NE.
Won G. w. U. Scholarship.
Sergt. Counselman received his
primary education at St. Stephens
Grammar School, later attending
Gonzaga College, from which he
graduated in June, 1941. AS a re-
suit of his athletic activities he won
a scholarship at George Washing
ton University, which he entered in
September, 1910. He left there in
December to enlist in the Army.
While attending Gonzaga he was
selected as member of the all
Metropolitan basket ball team.
Since his capture by the Ger
mans. according to Mrs. Looney,
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Lands Lauds Efforts
Old. Labor Unions
In Civilian Defense
Central Group Receives
First Written Citotion
For Single Worker Unit

The Central Labor Union of Wash
lngton was commended for its out
stafding contribution" to civilian
cefnse here in a letter from Ma
tioHal OCD Director James M. Ian
os, made public last night.
writing to John Locher, president
OF the union, Mr.. Lands said efforts
OF the organization had Impressed
me Iorclbly on number of occa-
SONS. OCD officials said it was the
nrst written commentator of an
Individual labor group Mr.. Lands
ever had issued.
Pfalsing the organization. its Off
GERS and its 100000 members for the
volunteer assistance and funds they
nave provided for nearly every as
pect OF the local defense program
Mr. Lands said that although many
american Federation of Labor
unions elsewhere had undoubtedly
heard OF the activities of the group
mere In a general way, he thought
the details seemed important enough
TO be especially cited.
For that reason, he said. the OCD
is writing this wee!. 70 afinates of
the AFL throughout the country,
describing the work Which the
washington group has done in
civilian defense.
The notable effort put forth by
the Civilian Defense Committee of
the Washington Central Labor
Union and its affiliated unions has
a significance which goes beyond its
Importance to the Nations Capital"
he said. "It demonstrates that the
nome front can be made most secure
Wherever the organizations of the
people have full voice in the COM
munity's defense effort"
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Plane Navigator
urns Lensmun
In Jop Attack
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Jan. Delayed LIT. David Nelson
Is quick thinker, as we'll as a good
aerial navigator.
The Altadena (Calif.) flyer was in
a plane with Capt. Hap jolly of Au-
burn, Ala, pilot, and 1t Robertson
w. Pearson of Houston, Tex, CO.
pilot, on mission against a Jap
convoy off Lac.
Their light bomber was attacked
by new type of Jap fighter with
squared wingtips and distinctive
tailfin.
1t. Nelson, who carried color
movie camera, quickly switched roles
from navigator to photographer.
AS a result, general headquarters
In the Southwest Pacific may have
as much as go feet of film showing
this new plane in attack maneuvers.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Capitol Press Gallery
Committee Picks Officers
Hy the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
Ned Brooks of the Scripps-How
ard publications yesterday was
unanimously elected chairman of
the Standing Committee on Corre-
spondents, which controls the press
galleries of Congress subject to the
approval of the House speaker and
the Senate Rules Committee.
Cecil B. Dickson of the Chicago
Sun was elected secretary by 3-to-2
vote of the five committee members,
who were named earlier by the
members Of the gallery.
The other members of the COM
mittee are Jack Bell of the Asso-
ciated Press, Edward T. Folliard of
the Washington Post and Buckley
Griffin, who represents New Eng
land newspapers. Mr.. Brooks was
a member of the committee during
the last Congress.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
of living? Buy a bond as your own
expression Of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Sergt Counselman has been award
ed the Distinguished Flying Medal.
He has another sister Mrs. Will
liam j. Costigan, 1929 Fifth street
NV, and two brothers, James
Counselman, Patrick Henry Drive,
Va, and William j. Counselman,
73 Hawaii avenue NE.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Tues. Price, SOC

White oil treated rayon
covers in graduated sizes,
to keep foods moist and
fresh in the icebox.
At All ! Sears Stores
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20
IOi ORED SERVICE
CLUB MAKES REPORT

n j |0W--T --------|
Cu.mod C.rri,r.- G.,.'... ',.'A ''''
gu',d ., III T,r,.... ..',.. ..''. .'.-
rendered .y ,rn. ,r.-. .'''.>
ing nearly II r..,. .,. pen
cd. and Tine lu,r.,. &C.,. .'...., "'''.-
time and igr..s.n ,..... '" ~, '.''i-
lions. '''''' ''"-
ACCORDING T.. ,... ....... go
d,'- haze n,r, .m.'4 r., w." I.''-
and cookie. n., ...5 fax. wv J"'',
co'lrc and =.rr....,., , ., .'.t {"
month. NV '"'I'
II va. .l.d that f,,............,r..,.
persons wa. .., dnr...,,., T.. ,.. ~, "
mnr'llv. and tnr.r n.o NV, ,,, ,l.''
that a. least 20 p....r, ri, ,Ii,',>,
small cu,s'.fi.-,I.., ,........r. ''''-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20
SELECTlVE. BOARD
SEEKS DRAFTEES

The Vance County Scrnc'i,n Sc,.,..
zee board asked today that any ono
tnn"inG IN" present address Of the
i"II"WnG rc"lstrants notify local
BOARD number ON" in tho basement
"I IN" post Office building. Notices
maiI"d 10 'hC.C r"giStrantS have been
returned uud"IrrcrCd
White. Fred Od"II NcC;hca and
Willie Henry Nuunally.
t"lnrCd. Odcll Harrison. Johnnie
%aam W'lkc"son. and james Sylvester
Virgins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Over 1000 In This Area
Receive Social Benefits
HOLIDAY PLANNED
HERE THANKSGIVING

Only tnhICcnuI~i and school
children will rni"N more than 4
one day holiday Tor Tiiank>siv-
ing. Lr,urdiu. "a the Henderson
th!mhrr ui commerce.. rrarti-
rIilN III >inrc> and offices Will
he Chased nay; THURSDAY. Thanks
giving. with hardly few store.
giving vcrN limited holiday >rrN-
ice.
The t"hIrru market and the
>chuGl> viii nh>rrNr an extra day
III holiday. moi rropvHing until
the iuliIN IN" NnuLlN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20
FIHrMEN ANSWER SMALL FIRE

FTCWoW IMSWCTON y cal ~ y -lM1lI
fir" IA the nome tai Mr.. j. +. Ihump-
son. William street. around noon -
day. Bwurug trash had set tire To-
The undorpimnlnG OF tho house. The
fire was quickly CXtlngui>hCd and on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913

since dairymcn began kicking them
Ground in 1886. Making the move 10
pigcun-hulc The bill WAS Representa-
tive Martin Anderson (k) al MIN
nrSuta. home of the world largest
dairy co-"pcrItiNcS and leading milk
state in the Union.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20

Because travel permits arc now
granted only 10 those on national
service. Henry Cotton. former open
golf champion. has been refused per
mission to 20 from England 10 Ere.
where nc was 20 have been the guest
oi Lord kcnmarC. who has Just con-
-'.a.'.L .r.'. e, XII r-ny.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20
Leaves for WAGS.

Ms Elaine Burncttc left Friday
for De- MuincS. Iowa. after q short
visit with her mother. Mrs. Charles
Burn"ttc. Miss Brunette will be IN
Quoted into the WACS there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20

The MuS,uugs were the lirS; Sinslc
cngincd fighters in the history oil
British aviation 10 make raids INTO
Germany rom bases IN England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20

Heart disease rauNCd ilE$t aAlonS
the 10 leading causes of death IN
Canada i'll 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20
Leaf Prices
AT Peak In
Week
Weeks Average of
$12.7l Higher Than
Any One Day Before

Sales Friday. November 10:
80. ,6n U"uEd> for S?21.nOS.2O.
INcra"r STAT.
Tenth week al the season:
l.:?%.i!l pounds for Ss36.lJS.-
Il. AVERAGE St..sl.
S-a,cu "a date:
l6,uJs..oi pounds lar Si.1.IO.-
6GG.Hl. average S:;S.91.
lHi! COMPARISONS:
FRIDAY. November 20. lgI!:
3Jj,Ga6 pounds for Sl5j.1ji .GS.
average $iI.,6.
Tenth week. 1917:
aSS.2'1 pounds for Sls1 i::G.-
o., lVcrI:C ~i'.iS.
Season {" dat. IJt1:
1866 IS Eruns,., for SS.H.n.-
%li.Hi. average Si2.DJ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20
Subsidies Scrap Hard One:
Fear Premature Invasiou
Stevenson SUNDAY OnI,

Incidentally, the trip got little rub
.;Cl'I i9i tear tn" Army might veto
INC i!l&ht rs IL did once before.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
Farm Bloc Meets
Direct CHALLENGE
In Corn CeiIinu

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-CUPD--
Ceiling prices on corn went into
effect at all markets today in what
appeared to be direct adminiStra- =
ton challenge to the congressional
farm bloc
The farm bloc Immediately
charged that the order affecting
the nations largest crop was a
violation of the price stabilization
law.
The ceiling-set for 60 days
while specific price maximums are
being prepared-fix the top prices
of corn below it's parity prices. But
agricultural officials contendcd
they were entitled to include gov
ernmcnt payments to farmers in
figuring parity-a point hotly con-
tested by the farm bloc. Govern
mcnt payments, the officials said,
would bring the ceilings to 100 per
cent of parity.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
.Pro-Nazi American
Broadcasters Face
Treason Charges
Six Now in Berlin to
Be Indicted for Air
Offensive Against us.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.
(UP) = The justice depart
ment soon will indict for
treason six Americans who
are broadcasting regularly
from Germany and Italy, it was
learned today.
They are Constance Drexel, Fred
Kaltenbach, Douglas Chandler Jane
Anderson, Ezra Pound and Robert
H. Best who has said he would be
presidential candidate. They may
never be brought to trial, but the
indictment will warn them against
trying to come back to the United
States.
Chandler alias Paul Revere, was
captain of the crew at Cornell
university and was an ensign on
the battleship Missouri during World
war l. He was born in Chicago and
later became a New York stock
broker. From 1929 to 1881 he was
a member of the Baltimore Sunday
American editorial staff. Then he
went to Europe. He often has been
seen wearing a large Nazi button
in the lapel of his coat.
Kaltenbach was born in Dubu-
que, Ia, and attended East Water
100 high school and the University
of Chicago. In 1886 he went to Ber-
lin for his masters degree and iden-
flied himself in 1910 as a free
lance writer and translator. He has
told friends that he intends to
write a book on the German con-
quest of Poland.
EX-WPA WRITER
Constance Drexel Spccializcs in
cultural" Germany. In 1889 she
was emploTed on a WPA writer's
project in Philadelphia and gave
26 South 2lst ST., Philadelphia, as
her address. She left the United
States in 1910. That same year she
was introduced over the Berlin
short wave radio as a world re-
noWned journalist and a member
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
Misuse of Govt
Autos Probed

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3. ,UP)-
The joint congressional economy
committee will begin an invcStiGa-
ton next week of alleged use of
government automobiles for win
ing, dining and shopping expcdi-
tions, it was learned today.
The committee, headed by Sen
Harry F. Bird, D.. Va, will call
officials of the Office of Price Ad-
miniStration. Office of Defense
Transportation, the budget bureau
and general accounting office to
testify.
The committees last report, pre-
Sented in the senate last May, show
ed that l8,948 government passenger
cars Travelled l47,659,279 miles dur
ing the first eight months of the
fiscal year of 1912 at cost of
$3,334,312, counting only such items
as tires and gasoline and not the
original cost of the cars. To drive
the cars, 522 full-time chauffeurs
and $40 part time chauffeurs were
employed at a total salary of ST.
080,643.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
Mexico Demands
Return of Vessel

LOS ANGELES. Jan. up
Mexican government officials re-
neWed demands today for return of
the Mexican freighter Baja Cali
fornia, seized yesterday by federal
officers on orders from Washing
ton.
The vessel was libclcd in port
some weeks ago when it arrived
here with a full cargo The Mexi-
can government filed a protest but
failed to post bond and the ship
was advertised for sale yesterday.
Before the sale began, the State
Department ordered the craft turn
cd over to the War Shipping Board
Mexican Consul Manuel Aguilar
posted $4,000 bond to lift the IL
hcl and info. med us. Attorney
John M. Gault that his country
took the position the boat should
be retCrned to Mexico at once.
Aguilar said that although the
boat had been leased temporarily
to private interests it remained
Mexican property and should be
exempt from seizure.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
Northrop Chosen
.I.v. Director for
Ground Observers

Earl V. C. Northrop, assistant
county director of the Imperial
County Ground Observation corps
since it was formed approximately
two Years ago. Wednesday was APP
pointed county director to take the
place of w. T. Livingston, who re-
signed to begin duty with the navy
The appointment was confirmed
by the army and officials of the
fourth fighter command. These Of
ficials have supervision over the
ground observation corps through
the west and every county director
must have their approval.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
New Type Patrol
Bomber Developed

SAN DIEGO. Jan. l3. -- tUP)--
New Orleans plant of Consolidated
Aircraft corporation, has been as
signed the task of manufacturing a
new type Navy patrol bomber. Rear
Admiral Ralph E. Dawson, assistant
chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics,
U.S.N., announced today.
The new plane, officially desis-
mated as the PAY. was designed by
Consolidated engineers and has
been known as the Model X-31. 1t
is huge, twin-engined flying boat,
repeatedly to be the fastest sea-
plane in existence.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
Ickes Champions
Small Business.

WASHINGTON, Jan 13.-tUPJ-
Secretary of Interior Harold L.
Ickes today called upon small bus
mess to unite its mineral resources
and business talents to aid in the
war effort.
The Interior Department be-
lleVcS that small business opera
tors in this country sholsld not have
their life stream of raw materials
cut off merely because it is the
easiest thing for us to deal exclu-
sivcly with few large corpora
tions,' he told the Senate small
business committee
The fundamental fact and prob
lem that we face is that both min
cral resources and business talents
lie idle. They must be brought to-
gcther"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13

Woodhead said his plant is los
ing 100000 man hours a month, or
about the same as adding 5000 men
to the payroll.
1t. Gen. William S. Knudsen, a
member of the board. said absentee
ism in the San Diego area has be-
come a more serious problem than
in any other area. He said he be-
licved the chief causes were the
year-round outdoor recrcational ia
ciliticS in southern California and
the ncarncss to the Mexican bor-
der.
Members OF the board. Charles E..
Wilson, Maj Gen. Oliver p. EcholS,
commanding gen., air material divi-
sion, armv air forces; Rear Adm.
Ralph E. Dawson, asst. chief of bu-
reau of aeronautics. USN; T. P.
Wright, director of aircraft re-
sources control office, and Gen.
Knudsen will inspect Consolidated
today, after which they will leave
for Los Angeles.