davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
4: s: ~ < K & I; &

Miss Vida Price, local teacher. is
returning on Aug. 18th from Du-
rant. Oklahoma. where she has
been spending the summer vacation.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04

DOROTHY HARDY
NOGALES VISITOR
Mrs. Dorothy Hardy of San Diego,
formerly of Nogales, arrived Wed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
LEROY WILLIS
WINS HIS 9TH.
STRAIGHT BOUT.

The bout between Leroy Willis
and Sam Parrotto. white. of Pitts
burgh. two featherweights. was
scheduled as an eight-round semi
final 10 the Buddy Walker-Joe
Maxim rain go, but the semi-final
was packed with more action. and
thereby overshadowed the princi.
pal contest.
Willis. a protege OF Brewster
Recreation Center. was awarded the
verdict, the two judges voting for
him, while Referee Young Kid Me-
Coy voted for Parrotto. The decision
vas booed by the crowd OF 2.595
which paid a gross OF S5.037 40.
Eighth Straight
The win was Willis eighth
straig CHIT victory since he turned pro-
fessional early this year
Maxim. who fought out OF Cleve-
land before he was indicted into
the armed forces, used deft left
hand 10 outlook the veteran Walker.
However. Maxim did not have
enough power in his punches to
hurt the Columbus heavyweight.
Johnny Green. Buffalo welter-
weight. stopped Tony Grey. New
York. in 'he fifth round OF sched-
uled hereunder Howard Fenske.
High land Park heavyweight.
knocked out Billy Adams. Bulla.
N the first round.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Cincinnati And
Buckeyes Start
After The Derby

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Jesse "Hoss"
Walker, sensational third baseman
of last seasons Champion Black
Barons and now playing manager
OF Cincinnati is enthusiastic over
the brand OF baseball and show
manship displayed by his charges
during the current spring training
period now coming TO close and
states, The Clowns are going to
drive down the Negro American
League home stretch in front and
I'M looking forward to meeting
either the New York Cubans or
Homestead Grays in the World
Series next fall"
That's an optimistic statement
from an optimistic and hustling
playing manager, yet the Clowns
have looked mighty good in their
recent series with the Kansas City
Monarchs through Texas and took
their share of victories on the trip.
On Sunday. May 7. the Clowns
are carded in the leagues opening
doubleheader against the crack
Cleveland Buckeyes at Parkway
Field, Louisville. where IL is antici-
pated a near-capacity attendance of
$4,000 will be present to greet the
first Negro league opening this city
has ever witnessed.
On next Tuesday and Wednesday
nights MAY and 100, the same two
clubs will play at Victory Field.
Ind, to usher in the Negro Ameri-
can League season at that city.
Indianapolis is the Clowns franchise
city this season, and preparations
have been completed for a gala
opening. with Cleveland Buckeyes
supplying the opposition.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
By RUSS J. COWANS

Remem bering that managers Will
find il a difficult job TO maintain
high standards OF player skill. ag-
2ravated by the problem OF keep
ing under contract sufficient num-
Der OF players 10 field team, any
attempt to pick the winners IN
the Negro American and Negro
National leagues is wrapped up in
a hazard that places the proSnosu-
Gator far, out on the proVerolal
limb.
With a war in progress, a man.
ager faces the possibility OF seeing
some Of his best men indicted into
the armed forces before the season
ends In fact. teams in the two
leagues will lose men before the
season starts Sunday. May 7. and
will continue TO lose players TO the
Selective Draft until the war IS
over.
Taking A Chance
However, I'm going 10 take a
chance. basing my selections on
he recent trip down South where
had an opportunity 10 get some
first hand information after seeing
no less than six OF the II teams
in spring practice sessions.
In the Negro National league,
I'm picking the Baltimore Elites,
providing no more men are drafted
from the team. with the Cuban
Stars and Homestead GrayS in hot
pursuit right down 10 the final
game.
Baltimore Picked
The return OF Leroy Campanella,
22-year-old catcher, and Tommy
Butts, recognized ss the top short
stop in baseball has bolsiered the
Elites and skyrocketcd their cham
ponship aspirations. In addition
the Elites have acquired Leonardo
Medina Chapman. young Puerto
Ricsn. 10 add defensive and often
sive strength AT first base.
Z With q strong inticld. good out
field. and q pitching STAFF headed
by Andrew Porter. the Elites shoulc
beat The opposition 10 the pole,
R.eht now the Cuban Stars arc
The hottest team in baseball, and
should DC selected as winners o.
the flag in the National Negro
4 league. But large number OF the
members nave been playing bal
during the winter months. and In
afraid they'll 90 stale before TIT
season ends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

VI -
being held IN
Chicag 60, n,
June "a Each
,ity Is allowed
me delegate for
eV cry five
tcan1s 7 h sc
delegates VIII
meet and vote
on important is
sues al this con-
Gcption.
Jack Robin
son, president OF
the National Ne
gro Bowling AS
ISOLATION for the
mast civ yaarV
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06


will not run for reelection The
NNBA. president said that he was
retiring because of i'll health.
!. Elma Reed. secretary OF the
NNBA, announced that his hat is
in the ring. Reed said, Il have con-
tributed all my services to the or
oanization for a long time. think
that should be elevated to this high
office"
George Porter. president OF the
local bowling senate. was asked by
the writer if he would run for presi-
dent OF the national. To this ques-
ton the local bowling head gave no
comment. You would be safe in bet
ting your bottom dollar that some
one from the Motor City will run
for the high office.
T. J. Jackson. general manager OF
the Paradise Bowl, said, I'VE were
glad TO receive so many comments
and kilograms from lovers OF the
grand old game OF bowling compli-
menting us on the fine accommoda-
tons rendered them while they were
here at the Victory tournament. II
has always been the policies of this
organization TO do everything posi-
BILE TO give the very best service
Thanks for everything"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
The BoWLERs' HALL
Or FAME
By ALFONSO CATO

Nov that the Victory tournament
is over and Is now being recorded
as bowling history. the next big pro-
gram with the " N B A. Is the hold
ing OF the national convention. This
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Buddy Young Stars In
35th Drake Relay Meet

DES MONIES. Ia.-Claude bud
dy) Young. University Of Illinois
freshman and former ace of Chi
cago's Wendell Phillips high track
and football teams. was the big star
OF the 35th running OF the Drake
Relays here, Saturday.
!oung captured two events. In
addition to running on two winning
relay teams. He won his first event
in the morning when he captured
the running broad jump with leap
OF % feet Al inches. He came
back in the afternoon to win the
100 yard dash final in 9.8 seconds.
He later ran ITO yards anchoring
the qt.Trter-mile relay team and
he covered 200 yards on the last
leg OF the half-mile relay victory.
Capt. Robert Kelley anchored the
winning University OF Illinois team
in tn sprin medley relay, and also
ran the final quarter on the win
ming mile relay team.
PHILADELPHIA - Ed Conwell.
New York university freshman, won
the 100 yard sprint in 98 seconds
before the $4,000 track fans who
packed Franklin Field here Sat-
urday. Pvt. Barney Ewell. Camp
Lee, Va. was second, and Herb
T. ompson. Manhattan Beach Coast
Guard. was third.
Ewell came back later TO capture
the running broad jump with a
leap OF "a feet 2i7 inches. Dallas
Dupre, As"ury Park, n. j., was
second; Eulace Peacock. Manhat-
tan Beach Coast Guard, third and
Charles Walker. Hampton. Wa)
Naval Training school, fourth. Pea
cock was also second in the javelin
throw
Rudolph Johnson. Herndon White
John Street,. and Edward Dixon
won the first section of the mile
relay for Lincoln university of Ok.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
2 Treated For
Poisoning Mon.

Two men were treated at Re-
ceiving hospital this week for car
bon dioxide poisoning after they
had been rescued by the Fire De-
psrtment following a fire al 3l8
Edmund place early Monday MORN
ing
They were identified as Joseph
Crutchfield, 20 and Lee Barnes. Ga
Police reported that both were un-
conscious and were in q temporarily
serious condition al the hospital.
Extent Of the damage caused by
the fire and lis origin is yet I'M
known.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

ford, ia. Morgan college, Balti.
more. was third and Virginia State
college. was sixth.
Hampton was second in the sec.
OF section OF the mile relay. How
ard university. Washington. D. c.
gr-t Ding fifth place.
Sgt. Joshua Williamson, Holabird
Signal Depot. Baltimore, Md, sue
cessfully defended the high jump
championship he won last year
when he was awarded frs. place
on the basis OF least number OF
misses. The height was 6 feet 4
inches. Estell 2rper. Holabird
S'-1al Depot. was second; Howard
Jones. Philadelphia General depot,
third.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Elites And Cleveland
Picked To Win Flags

Owner Alex Pompez has a pow
erful pitching staff, plenty OF de-
iensive strength, and an excellent
attack, paced by Gill Carrido. AS
usual. the Cubans are speedy. But
can they maintain this pace over
the next FIVE months.
Age Hurts Greys
The Homestead Greys captured
the championship last year, but age
is against them this season Josh
Gibson. Buck Leonard, Vic Harris,
Jud Wilson, James Cool Papa
Bell, and Benjamin are all be-
yond 30 years Of age, and will find
the campaign hard on them during
the hot days OF July and August.
Newark and Philadelphia are OF
unknown quantity. while the New
York Black Yankees, based on
what they demonstrated in spring
practice. are not in the ranks OF
those threatening the leaders.
A Three-Way Fight
The fight in the Negro American
! league will be between Cleveland
Birmingham and Cincinnati Cleve-
| land is probably the most improved
team in the league. and il their
pitchers hold up. the Buckeyes will
come through with the pennant.
Manager Parnell Woods was re.
Gently rejected by his draft board
in Cleveland, and this will enable
the Buckeyes to maintain strong
defense at third base. plus his
heavy hitting. And then there i:
the outfeld OF Willie Grace. Sam
ucl Jethroe and Alfred Armour
an outer defense that can hit snc
| field
The Black Barons added pitch
ing strength with the addition o
Ted Double Duty Radcliffe. The
other members OF the mound crew
are johnny Markham, McKinnls
Saylor. Huber and GlpSon Chi
ca2o IS IN serious need Of pitchers
plus strong inner defense.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
HELD FOR TRICKERY

Andrew Dunbar, As. OF 20743
Glenlodge. Ferndale, Mich, was
held by police this week for inves-
tigation OF larceny by trick.
Police say that the accused used
$ll0 belonging to Vera Spencer Of
2494 Clairmont street TO open a res
taursnt, instead OF purchasing an
automobile.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
THREATENED PATRONS

For repeatedly threatening pa.
irons of tavern with a knife, two
young men were arrested by police
this week and held for investiga-
ton.
Held were Oliver Moore, 90, Of
907l Cardoni and John Virgins, 81,
OF 1898 Cardoni. charged with fell
onious assault on the complaint OF
being armed with a knife at 1900
Westminster
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
DOUBLE HEADER
SCHEDULED FOR.
DEQU|NDRE PARK

The Detroit Motor CITY Giants
will open the tasebal! season Sun
day. May :, at Deouin6ge Park,
Modern and Dequindre with the
Chicago Brown Bombcrs as the
opposition. The teams W.. p!av
double-hcader. nc first game Start
Ing al $50 pm.
Manager Clarence tScallyl S",iS
has whipped together good s@ons
tram during the past SIX or seven
weeks az spring training l"t1oed
In his starting lineup. Nil &c Tour
or FIVE new men. Players VINO have
won a starting post by her fine
Play during the training sessions
Likely Prospects
One Of the mos, likely looking
young players e. come up IS Earl
Moore flaShN young oUttielder from
Pontiac. Moore Is fleet IN the fc.d
ard a good hitter Water B-rton
is sira.ping big fellow who
swings from The LEI; SIDE o! the
plate, and gets in some las,v wal
lops He viii dlWGe his catching
duties with George Harris Burton
is product Of NpsI!anH and Harris
has been PLAYING IN Detroit
Robert Brown VIII be in nigh,
field. A left-haud hitter Brown Is
also = smart ou,felder He's another
Detroter in the lineup.
Experienced HurIer
William Craig Is an experienced
right-hander who has served with
the New York Black Yankees be-
fore taking defense job following
his release from the army last year
Hes = risht-handcr. James Wilson.
another righ'-hsndcr. was With the
Memphis Red Sox for while last
year.
The other members 81 the mound
corps Mi be Cecil Kaiser. -young /,
southpsw: Orel Thomas and Ralph
Hall
The veterans Of last year who
will be back al the regular posts are
Wilbur King. Alton King Walter
Thomas, Robert Johnson. and
Charles tRed) House.
Ar awning has been put over
the seats II the park. and drinking
water has been installed The dia-
mond was plowed up during the
winter months and has since been
put in excellent conditions.
The Brown Bombers met the
Motor City Giants twice last year,
splitting the four games played
Earl Moorehead has replaced FL
wood tBingo) DcMoss. and has
team rated stronger than the one
which played here last year.
Bomber Lineup
Lineup OF the Brown Bombers
follows: William Henry. left field:
Webb Oden, third base: George Wall
Ter, first base; Clip Noble. right
field: Richard Ray, second base:
Richard Newberry. shortstop; AL
bert Morehead, catcher; Andrew
Wilbert, center field. and pitchers.
Henry Newberry, Andrew Drake
and Simmie Gartner.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Three Michigan
Men Earn Wings
From Tuskegee

Three Michigan men were re-
Gently awarded their wings at the
Tuskegee Army Air Field. They
are End 1t. William NJ. Wheeler Of
1867 Macarthur Place. Detroit: End
1t. Charles r. Robinson OF Vl3084
Greedy. Detroit; and Flight Officer
Vincent /. Mitchell of Mt Clemens
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Motor City Giants Open Sunday With Chicago B0mbers
NAMED ON ALL-sTAR NINE

James Edward Trap. former De.
tro!t ball player, was named rs a
member OF the all-star team selected
al the Nashville Army Air Center.
Nashville. Tenn. Trapp. who for
nerly played with the Toledo Cubs,
was named as the right fielder.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Sigma Team Given
Basketball Trophy

Members OF Sigma basketball
team, winners Of the championship
in the Fraternity league, was pre-
sented with a beautiful trophy.
Sunday night at Nacrema club,
Sunday night. The trophy was do
mated by William Swanson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27

If YOU are numbered among
the families scheduled to be
leaving town or should de-
sire to sell your home for
any reason, may we otter
our services in settling your
problem by satisfactory dis
posing of your home prompt
ly? On many occasions we
have completed sales within
the first week from time OF
listing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
FARMS FOR SALE:

FARMS FOR SALE:
101 acres 60 acres cleared, self
drained, located on main
highway b e t w EN- Castle
Haynes and Hampstead. To-
bacco acreage, Tenant house,
barns and other outbuild
ings. Adjoining this we have
another farm of rs acres, 26
cleared, 2 IL tobacco allot-
ment, tobacco barn and 9TH
er outbuildings including
good tenant house.
48 40 acres, IA acres cleared,
6 rooms and bath, 3 rooms
and bath, barns, milk and
pump house. Located on old
Wilmington Turnpike.
FOR SALE
6 rooms and bath, bungalow
2 acres of land, all conven-
fences including telephone,
located IA mile from Air
base.
No. A N. Lumina Ave,
y Wrightsville B e C h, ten
rooms in two Apis. Nicely
furnished, can be bought I'M
furnished. Thermastat coal
furnace, car garage. Pos
session 80 days or less.
116 S. 5th, II rooms, 2 baths
in 2 Apis. Small house in
rear.
400 Queen, rooms, bath and
hall.
No. S Winter Park Gardens,
rooms
319 Dawson, 7 rooms, bath and
2 kitchens. Double corner lot.
106 S. 18th St., 7 rooms, 2
baths, oil furnace.
COLORED PROPERTY
N. 9th St. in the 900 block
houses.
1920 N. 9th.
108 S. 18th.
905 S. 10th.
WADE REALTY co.
Realtors
205 Princess st.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
30 Houses For sale
FOR SALE

Carolina Beach, large brick
house completely furnished, 2
lots close in.
AZ room house u baths. Fur
nished, 2 lots.
10 apartments furnished, very
close in, large lot.
Large house, gas cooking and
heat, sleeps at least 80 peo-
ule, nice store, large lot in bus
mess section.
5 room unfinished ocean front
cottage, 100000.
5 apartments, 5 electric refrig-
orators, 4 gas ranges, l electric
range, 5 baths, monthly rent
al $255.00 year round.
Duplex cottage furnished,
electric refrigerator, ocean
front.
e room ocean front cottage,
electric refrigerator.
Two apt. house on Kures Beach,
8 rooms furnished. Immediate
possession.
Several small cottags not too
close in priced right.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
S0.-Houses For Sale
FOR SALE

Nice small business loc,a
on North 4th. Very goo oS! t
1lsh or vegetable market I Ius
GLIDING ice box, conn ,t M
hot and cold water. A gaai;
buy for the right party. SOOa
GEO. A, BIDDLE
L. L. KING, Salesman
N'N 1 ''i'eSs Dial 100,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
20-Houses For sale

,77a 51sT BOOMING AND BOARDING
st. Il pai Rsslt tsrs Co. .0' Dial gar :
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27

ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS
RESIDE N T | A L
PROPERTIES
122 S. Van Buren, St. A real
good buy, on easy terms.
Five rooms. refrigerator,
range and heater.
Harbor Island-The best buy in
that section. Lower floor has
4 rooms and bath, main floor
has 5 rooms and BATH. Ideal
home or investment.
Princess Place - 2121 Klein
Road, and 2120 Brandon.
Two nice six room homes,
reasonable.
80 N. Tyler St., Sunset Park.
Nest attractive six room
home, well kept, extra lot.
816 Dock st. 5 rooms, close in.
FOSTER-HILL REALTY co.
VIM. M. HILL, Pres.
Statesmen
Edw. B. Ward L. E. Allen
B. B. Bryan j. H. Irving
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
IF YOU WANT INCOME PROP
ERTY AS WELL AS A HOME
see
ia South 9Th Street

Here's your chance to buy a
2-family house of the best
construction, 10 rooms, re,
Gently renovated inside and
out, new furnace just INSTALL
ed. This house is in an ex-
cellent location - close TO
schools, churches and stores.
Whether you buy for a home
or an investment, this two
family house is a bargain
one that you will never re-
greet owning. Immediate Pos
session!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
s0-Houses For Sale
FINE, COMFORTABLE
BRICK BUNGALOW
in Audubon

in Audubon
2-bedroom brick with modern
kitchen, large closets, hard
wood floors, garage, lot
6Ox125. On bus line. This is
real opportunity to own
the Home you always want
ed.
It's always a pleasure to help
other people with their Real
Estate Problems-thats our
business. Let us help you.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
FOR SALE

OR DALI
112 So. Jackson St., Sunset
Park. Completely furnished,
including large electric re-
frigerator and gas stove.
709 Central Blvd, Sunset Park.
2 story, 6 rooms, a real buy.
8O3 Central Blvd, Sunset Park.
5 room Stucco bungalow.
306 Brunswick ST., 7 rooms,
large and roomy.
202 Dawson, 4 rooms newly
finished.
lob Mears, 3 rooms, small
down payment. Move in i'm
mediately.
210 Castle ST., 5 rooms.
Masonboro Sound. New room
house, water, lights, 3 acres
of land "A real buy.
Ideal weekend cottages on wa
alter way overlooking sound
and inlet. Good vacation and
fishing spot.
MARSHALL REALTY co.
K. B. Marshall - E. L. Strickland
2l0 Princess St
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
One 10 acre tract about acres
cleared, Carolina Beach
Road, $1,5oo.oo. This is a
good buy.
"WHY PAY RENT
GEO. A. BIDDLE
T., l.. KING, Salesman
oao princess Dial 1902
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
FOR SALE

A home you will be proud to
own 1874 So. Harrison ST.,
Sunset Park. Large lot, nice
size living room, 3 bed
rooms, dining room and large
kitchen with built in cabi-
nets.
MARSHALL REALTY co.
K. B. Marshall E. L. Strickland
210 Princess
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Selected Stocks Up
In Quiet Dealings
Before Holiday
By VICTOR EUBANK,

NE WORK, April GA few rails,
motors and specialties gave the stock
market another moderate and Sc
lective lift today. although many
leaders again found difficulty in ne
gotiating recoverieS.
Earnings and individual situations
were props for favorites. Investors
seemed heartened to certain ex-
tent by the Wisconsin primary re-
suits and a general review of po-
litical optimism. Restraints still
were seen in the possibility that in
vasion day might not be far away
In addition, even the most bullish
customers kept commitments rela-
lively light because Of tomorrow s
market holiday and the intervening
short Saturday session.
Quotations improved after mixed
opening and plus signs of fractions
to point or SO predominated near
the close. There were fast and slow
periods but turnover for the full
proceedings appropriated 100000
shares due largely to activity in low
priced issues.
International Telephone and
WHY'S Overland touched peaks for
1914. Ahead the greater part of the
time were Delaware, Lackawana &
Western, Norris & Essex, United
States Rubber, Chrysler, Dome
Mines, American Can, Johns Man
vile and United States Gypsum
Steels, utilities, aircrafts, oils, cop
pers and mail orders were narrow
The recently boundinf American &,
Foreign Power second preferred
dipped
Strong spots persisted in the bono
division.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
U. 5. Oil Adequate
For 1000 Years,
Holman Declares
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 6.-Eugene
Holman, vice president of the Stand
ard Oil Co. of New Jersey, said today
that technology has the answer to
supplying us with oil for an almost
indefinite future period"
Speaking before the Chamber of
Commerce of the State of New York
he said in a prepared address:
Engineers have already demon
strated that we can derive synthetic
crude oil at reasonable cost from
the great reserves of natural gas
and the tremendous deposits of oil
Shale, of tar sands and of coal and
Ignite in the United States and
Canada.
Conservative estimates place the
ultimate amount of oil which can
be derived from these sources as
sufficient to supply our needs at the
present rate for more than 1000
years to come"
He said that chronological i'm
provements have increased the
amount of gasoline obtained from
crude oil.
Other advances in technology, he
said, permit us to design engines
to use less gasoline, equipment to
use less fuel oil, so that, again, the
amount of oil we have goes further
and does a better job"
Holman declared that reports that
Americas oil supply is limited to IA
years are erroneous. This figure is
computed on the basis that no new
oil is going to be found in America,
he said, adding that areas at least
as large as present fields remain tc
be developed.
He criticized Government control
| participation or restriction on oil
development and urged encourage
ment of "the American way of COM
petitive enterprise" to obtain our oil
resources.
"We will need oceans of oil in the
postwar era" Holman asserted, land
it is my firm conviction that we car
best get that oil, and best use it, not
by giving up but by encouraging
initiative and creative activity"