davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
Virginia Legion Sponsors
Soldier Voting Bill There

RICHMOND. Va. March 1.-P)
The revised American Legion
sponsored Soldier voting bill won
unanimous approval of the house
of delegates of the Virginia gen
eral assembly today.
Passage places before the senate
the entire problem of extending
re voting privilege to the service
men and of deciding between the
bill favored by the legion and the
Weaver Senate bill offered in line
with administration recommended
ti0nS.
The house-approved bill approp-
rates $3.50 for each Virginian Of
voting age in the armed services
and makes the treasurer their
agent for personal payment of poll
taxes with these funds unless they
raise objection. The Weaver Sc
nate bill is based on the soldiers
and sailors voting act of Congress
and is criticized by legion leaders
as furnishing the voting privilege
Oily in connection with national
offices.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
SPORTS TRAIL

essential to a seasons play. The
trips were fine, and we hope the
clubs will return to their old
camps after the war. and We think
they will. But the season could go
on it the squads first reported at
10 am. opening day.
Branch Hickey is permitting Whit
wyatt and Johnny Cooney, cou-
pie OF Venerable gents who live
IN the South, to do their early
training at home. and this may
set dangerous precedent as a
great many ball players live where
the SHOWS seldom fall and they
might think they should be given
like consideration.
1t does seem a little odd, at
that, to make men living in the
South come North to train when
the argument is advanced that
northern training isn't so good. A
pitcher could get in 81 ape down
there throwing at a barn door or
by getting the village tavern keep
er to catch for him.
Anyway, the clubs are training
in the North again, and if scores
OF the players are disappointed,
they shouldn't feel too badly about
it. If these were normal times they
wouldn't be going South, or any
where else. with major league
teams.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
LANIER SIGNS


ST. LOUIS, March 1-tR-Max
Lanier, St. Louis Cardinal left
handed pitcher who won Is and
lost seven for the National Lea
que champions last season, sign
ed up for 1914 today after short
conference with President Sam
Breadon.
No details were available ex-
cept that the contract was for
one year.
The 20-year old North CAROLYN
ian said he spent the winter farm
ing, hunting and home building
and was in good physical condi-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
RUSSIANS FORCE
NAROVA RIVER
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
Pskov on the south, was about 30
miles from the Pskov-Ostrov-Dvi-
ma Warsaw trunkline.
Farther south, in the Vitebsk
area, the communique said, Rus
slams on the offensive captured
more than 30 populated places.
German radio reports earlier
said the Red army had tempo
rarily won" a bridgehead on the
western bank of the Luchesa rive"
which flows into the Dvina River
at Vitebsk. It said the Russians
attacked with two divisions OF in
fantry and claimed the bridgehead
later was wiped out by a counter
attack. -
Stockholm : dispatches said the
Germans had ordered the evacu-
alton of Kovno (Kaunas), capital
of Lithuania, and faced it under
military control as the Russians
stormed in toward the frontier.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
Snappy Boxing Action
Takes Place At Davis

An estimated crowd of 1000
turned out at Camp Davis last
night to view 6 fast fistic perfor-
1nances
The featured bout of the card
was scrap throwing Cpl. john
ny McGirk d2S) of Btry. C, 247th
ST. Bn. against Pvt. Andy Kro-
bath Q30) of Btry. A. 18th. Both
of these battlers exhibited fine
ring knowledge, but the shifty Nc
Glirk had a slight edge on Kro-
bath in taking the decision. 1t
was the rubber bout between these
men, as they have both defeated
the other on previous occasions.
Two events shared the semi-fi-
nal spotlight. Cpl. Johnny Bachert
Q55) of Btry. A of the AAS de-
clisoned Pfc. Bob Gregson d59
of Btry. A, 111th Bn; and Pfc. jim
my Curran d6D of Btry. A, 247th
ST Bn. outpointed Cpl. Robert Bay
Q74) of Btry. D. 777th Bn. Both
Of the fights were speedy bouts
that met with the whole hearty ap'
proval of the cheering soldier fans.
In other bouts of the evening
Cpl. Vic Santone Q70) Btry. D
of 11lth AA Bn. defeated Pvt.
George Marks Q74 of Btry. C.,
777th b.; Pvt. Mike Torte d95)
of Btry. 247th ST. Bn. decisloned
Pvt. Lawrence Northrop d95) of
Btry. A, 11lth Bn.: and Cpl Ralf
Canales O35 of 247th ST. Bn.
TKO'ed Pvt. Roger Provencher
(I36) of 298th Ord. Co.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
Twenty-Two Are Fined
One Dollar And Costs
In Recorders Court

Twenty two persons appeared
before Recorder H. Winfield Smith
Wednesday, and each was fined
ST each, plus costs. They were all
charged with violating parking
meter ordinances.
Edmund F. Paul, charged with
disorderly conduct, was found gull
ty and sentenced to 80 days in jail
to be assigned to the county farm.
However, capias was issued for S
pm. Bond was set at 500.
lie Roy Raison, Negro, was found
guilty of larceny and receiving and
sentenced to 60 days on the county
farm, which was suspended on con-
dalton of his good behavior for two
years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
Seruiicemens Cage League
To Begin Play-Off lifts

THE Servicemens Basketball
,eaoue sponsored by the Whining
ion Municipal Recreation Depart
mpnL finished its schedule with
he 3rd Tow Target team defeat
ing the Fort Fisher quint. 1886.
The Target basketeers win over
the first place Fisher club gave
them place in the play-offs.
The play-offs will begin tonight
at 7:5O in the Chestnut Heights
gymnasium with the Bluethenthal
Air Base playing the 53rd. Coast
Artillery The Third Target quint
will scrap the 4O2nd. Fighter
Squadron at $50. The semi-final
will be played Tuesday at 7:3o
0. m. at Chestnut and the final
will take place Thursday with the
semi-final winner taking on Fort
Fisher.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
By FRITZ HOWELL

NEW YORK, March 1.@RAHaf
the worlds lightweight fistic cham.
pionship, which has bounced
around as erratically as a football
since late in AZ. gets another kick
Friday night.
The newest item in the snarled
situation, a hereunder in Madison
Square Garden, brings together
Sidney (Beau jack Walker, the
former Augusta, Ca, bootblack
who holds the New York, New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania version Of
the laurels, and Bob Bontgomery,
the Philadelphia and Sumter. S.
c., lad.
Once before Beau Jack had the
title, but Montgomery took it away
from him. Then Beau Jack took it
back. They've been in there
against each other fo- 80 rounds,
with honors even. Customers ag-
gregating 5000 paid $191,373 to
see 'em do it, and Promoter Mike
Jacobs Gays fridays rubber
match will draw more than $780,.
600.
While Monty and Beau have been
doing their title-trading, the other
half of the championship has been
held by Sammy Angott of Washing.
ton, Pa, who has the blessing Of
the National Boxing Association.
In keeping with the rest of the
setup, Angott isn't recognized as
champion in his home state oil
Pennsylvania. And neither Monty
nor Beau has been able to win
recognition back in the state of his
birth-South Carolina and Georgia
respectively.
Here's what caused it all:
Dec. 10, 1941-Angott took title
from Lew Jenkins.
Nov. 10. 1942-Angott relinquish
ed title and retired.
qiere the MIA and New Yorl
and-affiliated commissions agreed
on a tournament to name a new
champ. New York finally decided
16-maz elimination would be end
less and decided to give the noe
to the winner Of a Larkin-Beau
Jack scrap.)
Dec. 10, 1942-Beau Jack kayoec
Larkin. New Jersey joined New
York in recognizing the Beau
MIA, aghast, refused to go along
Five months later Angott decid
ed on a comeback, and MIA de,
cided to recognize winner of his
first fight. Angctt slugged Slug
ger" White out Of there in Jig time
in Hollywood, getting MIA crown
back. New York, New Jersey ano
Pennsylvania said No." declar.
ing Beau was the boy.
May 81, 1943-Mortgomery out
pointed Beau Jack in Is rounds
winning NY-NJ Pa title.
March 3, 1914 Beau Jack and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
Nv WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, March 1.-R-It's
~ If those days when the wealth
ol' i frowning all over the. place
Zinc TO make up its mind wheth-
w. "a rain or snow or just sulk,
e. reminds you that in normal
N N:a'es you'd be heading for Florida
" hovt now, which reminds you
' auO isn't much grousing in ma
wv League circles this year about
llp ~ prospect of training in the
w. wear ago there were dire fore
:, Of what would happen to the
t tasi1e athletes ,sif they were re-
1lG ;ged to expose their curving
qtr[ ,s and running legs to the
s n;rty March elements up here,
~ ala% orowls leaving the general i'm
'ns ..sion the arms would snap right
Pi ss ~ the elbow some crisp day
Oh IA HE leg muscles would curl up
e :.o knobby cue balls.
'Dy wsIl nothing like that happened,
~ # turned out the season start
DIV ~ with the men remarkably free
t ~ the aches and pains usually
l't nv.product of prolonged workouts
sunnv climes and the long ex-
walton III junkets northward. 1t
lasmed the players practically con-
s;t;oned themselves into the inva-
lid ward
Last year hope was held out to
na last that somebody would
' "honoe his mind and the teams
would be permitted to pursue their
Measurable training regimes in
frIorida or California or Texas, and
.h;s fond hope accounted for the
mournfuI predictions concerning
,,,nscle.frozen athletes.
This wear the baseball men knew
.bore was no hope that anyone
would change his mind, and like
Kid who found out he had to
take the castor oil no matter how
land he hollered, they quit yelping.
peSides, last year proved that the
lono srn-baked workouts were just
bappv interlude not necessarily
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
BRIGADE DRAWS
FOREST RINCMEN

The Boys Brigade and Lake
Forest Boxing teams battled to a
draw last night in the Lake Forest
Community Building Gym. A large
crowd attended the matches and
were well pleased.
Results:
Cecil Heath, Lake Forest won
decision over Joe Wilkins, Brigade.
R. c. Mccall, Brigade won de.
cjsion over Harold Latham, Lake
Forest.
Jesse James Merritt, Lake For.
est won decision over Ronney
Walker, Brigade.
Glen Sasser, Lake Forest and
John Brogan, Brigade fought to
a draw.
George Mclean, Brigade won de-
cision over Ed Morris, Lake For
est.
Levy Heath, Lake Forest won
by 7. K. o. over Ben Revelle.
Brigade in the End round.
Donald Russ, Brigade won deci-
sion over Vic James, Lake Forest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
Camp Lejeune Trained
Marines Undergoing
Constant Air Attacks
SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH

SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
WEST PACIFIC Delayed)
Negro marines are undergoing
almost constant air attacks as
they help man this island, a key
supply base for American forces
fighting the Japanese.
The Negroes, trained at Camp
Lejeune, New River, N. c., re-
ceived their baptism of fire at
Guadalcanal, where ships they
were aboard were raided by Jap
planes.
From Guadalcanal, they moved
forward into more active combat
zones. Japanese bombers made
regular nightly runs over the
areas but the marines grew &C.
customed to the air raids.
Coming from all parts of the
eastern and southern United
States and the first Negroes to
be recruited by the marines, there
are two groups. One is command
ed by Marine Firest Lieutenant
Cade Strickland, of Kentwood. La.
and Marine Captain Edward c.
Apperson, native of Atlanta, Ga.
Lieutenant Strickland recently re.
placed Marine Captain Jason M.
Austin, of Baltimore, as com.
handing officer of one of the
groups.
Trained as infant-ymen with
some later specializing in antiair'
craft artillery, other special weap-
ons land tanks. they are nearly
all volunteers. Retaining marked
good humor and spirits under the
trying conditions imposed by re
moteness and tropics, they work
hard at their assigned duties. TAX
ing the good with the bad.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
TAR HEELS HAVE
SUCCESSFUL YEAR

CHAPEL HILL, March DE
spite the unexpected upset in the
finals of the Southern Conference
basketball tourney. University of
North Carolina winter sports
teams showed their mercurial and
tarry heels to the rest of the col
legiate pack in a manner as con-
spicuous as a bandaged thumb.
Two of the five sports. swim
ming, boxing. wrestling, basket
ball and track, have undisputed
claim to Conference and State
championship another is State
titalist, another co-holder of State
honors, and tie other has a right
full claim to the Big Five cham
lenged. Furthermore, two teams
are claimants of national honors.
The undaunte1 swimming team
heads the list of winners by TAX
ing every dual and AAU meet on
the schedule by top-heavy scores.
They have been virtually unchal-
lenged and are among the few
best teams in the nation.
Coach Dick Jamerson's Blue
Dolphins took two meets from
Duke. 1927 and 1882, two from
Georgia Tech, 56-19 and 50-25;
eked out 1896 win over favored
Navy: and trounced Emory and
Henry 58-17. T.
In the Carolinas AAU event,
they took more points than the
combined field, coping every first
place and setting several national
records. They came back a week
later to win over all competition
in the Duke AAU event.
The Carolina fish have taken At
OF 81 meets over the seven-year
history OF the sport here, have
won 81 consecutive home meets,
Is straight loop meets, and, except
for Navy defeats in 1941 and 1913,
have been indicated since 1910.
Honored also with a Conference
championship and tied with Vir-
ginia for claim to the national
title, Coach Joe Murnick's boxers
took three matches and tied with
Virginia against no defeats The
pugs took 6 1-2 to l IL decision
over The Citadel to inaugurate
the season, beat a great Maryland
team 81, followed with 6 1-2 to
l ID win over Emory and Henry,
and deadlocked Virginia a..
In beating Maryland, the Tar
Heels received national recogni-
ton. Maryland had previously
beaten Army who in turn had
beaten Penn States strong aggre-
cation.
The basketball team is Big Five
champion with six wins against
long defeat in the loop, that by
Dukes Blue Devils by one point.
Duke, conference champion by
virtue of the tournament, had
three wins and two defeats against
State competition during the reg
ular season. The White Phantoms
were ousted from Conference hon
ors in the tourney by the Blue
Devils.
The wrestling team, defending
Conference champions, split hon
ors with Duke this season. Coach
Chuck Quinlan's matmen beat the
Dukes 1915 in the seasons OPEN
err, followed by a loss to Navy
32-0, went down 1914 to Duke in
a return match, and licked the
Naval Apprentice School at New
port News 14-12.
The track team met no Confer
ence foes but took rs IL points
in the annual Indoor Games, more
than any other Of the loop teams
competing. Only Pre-Flight and
Navy had more points in the in
door meet than the Tar Heels.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
NEW REFEREE

George Hill, dry dock cleo
trician, has been secured by
wrestling promoter Bert Causey
to act as the third man in the
ring for Friday nights mat
show at ITALIAN Hall. Hill is
a competent referee who halls
from KinstOn.
The big graphing card,
which gets under way at $3.50
will offer three bouts. The
featured attraction of the per-
Torrance will be the encoun-
ter between the battling doc
tor, Len Hall, and rowdy Jack
Dillon.
Advance tickets for the show
are now OH sale at the Orion
Hotel desk and are moving
fast according to Promoter
Causey.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
Racer Eurasian Ready
For Widener Handicap

MIAMI, Fla March 1.--tF-Joe
Raloinovich, whose business is SELL
ing ladies hats, puts up his best
sales talk when he discusses the
prospects of his colt, Eurasian, in
the Widener, the race that wraps
up brilliant Hialeah Park sea-
son Saturday.
The brown son of Wuatre Bras
II has been pointed foc the $685.
600 event and will be right there
among the leaders at the finish,
declared the owner who pulled the
thoroughbred out of a slump last
spring, and sent him on to an i'm
pressive series of stakes victories,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
Lightweight Ring Picture
To Be Cleared Up Friday

Montgomery meet again at IS
rounds for NY-NJ-Pa title.
March 81, 1944-A1gett, with MIA
crown and winner of Beau-J ack
Montgomery third encounter, with
Y-NJ-Pa title, meet at Is rounds
in Garden.
From the latter match will
emerge the undisputed and uni
versally approved champion --un-
less it's a draw Everyone hopes
that Angott, if he wins, won't de-
eide to retire again. The fans
can't stand another of those mer-
ry-go-roundS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
COMPROMISE VOTE
MEASURE IS BACKED
Continued from Page One)

have absentee balloting machinery
or arrangements are being made
to provide it.
Governor Homer M. Adkins OF
Arkansas phrased in this manner
a comment that many others also
made:
''Ail we want OF the Federal
government is to deliver and bring
our ballots back by plane.
Whether Kentuckians in the arm
ed service can vote at all is ua-
certain. Governor Simeon Willis
said he would ''do anything hui
many possible to enable service
men to vote" but the State con-
stitution prohibits absentee ballot
ing. He said he would study Ken
lucky court of appeals decision Of
some years back upholding the
constitutional provision before he
decided whether Kentucky service
men can take advantage Of the
Federal ballot.
Set For State Ballots
Among States whose governors
said they were all set for use OF
State ballots were Montana, Iowa,
New Jersey, Colorado, Kansas,
Rhode Island, Wisconsin, and
Maine. Other States described as
in the same category, although not
by the governor, include West
Virginia, Missouri, Connecticut,
Tenne ssee, North Carolina, Florida
and Illinois.
On the point of use of Federal
ballot by those not obtaining a
state ticket, Governor Sumner Sc
wall of Maine said he would OBJ
tai a legal opinion. Governor
Chauncey Sparks of Alabama said
use of Federal ballot (which
preserves to the States deter
:nination of registration and quail
fication would be acceptable" but
any ether kind would not.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
Ring Card Scheduled
For Maffitt ViUaqe

A boxing card has been arrans-
ed for the Vance Building in Mat
tit Village at 800 pm. Wednes-
day featuring Buddy Best and Red
Beard. The 100 battlers are slated
to slug it out for rounds.
In other supporting bouts David
Babson takes on c. o. Bailey,
Carl Freeman scraps Harold Bland
and Thomas White engages Bever.
ly Saunders.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
COMPLETE LOSS

The residence Of w. L. Jack
son, 405 Mercer avenue, was
a total loss Wednesday when
fire swept the building at 4:30
am, destroying everything
but clothes in which the occu-
pants escaped from the flames,
according to Sheriff's officers.
1t was reported that Jackson is
a paralized cripple, unable to
work, and Sheriff's officers
stated that a request to citi-
zens has been made, asking
for contributions for his well
fare.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
STATE EXCEEDED
ALL BOND QUOTAS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
terday's figures are official they
are not necessarily final, since fur
Their increases may be recorded.
North Carolina has made an
other good record and l am highly
pleased with the results" Lelnoach
said, ITO some extent, our record
is better thar that in the Third
War Loan in that all the quotas as
signed to us were met and exceed
ed"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mil1t Treat

When feet burn. callouses sting and every
nothing. Rub on little Ice-Mint. Frosty
white, cream-iike, its cooling soothing COM
fort helps drive the fire and pain right out
=. tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world of difference in few minutes See
how Ice. Mint helps soften up corns and
callouses too. Get foot happy today, the
Ice-Mint way. Your druggist has Ice-Mint,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
SCOTT WINS

Buddy Scott of Texas re-
tanned his Southern Boxing
title Tuesday night by regis
tering a TKO win over heavy
weight Bill Wilson of Whining
ton in the 9th round of their
scheduled 10 round champion
ship bout.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
wEITELMANN SIGNS

BOSTON, March l, -R)- The
signed contract of Whitley Weltel-
mann was received today by the
Boston Braves. The National Lea
que Clubs shortstop was recalled
frcm the Red Sox farm at Louis
vile when Eddie Miller was sold
to Cincinnati.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
BREVARD MAN KILLED

CORSICANA, Texas, Mrch l.
,4)-Aviation Cadet Herschel l..
wilson, Jr, son of Mrs. Allie C..
Wilson of $40 Main ST., Brevard,
N c.. was killed yesterday in the
C, rash of a plane from Corsicana
f;e1d
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02

Enough lumber is used in crat-
ing a bomber to build flve-room
house.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
INCREASE

CHICAGO, March L. Up The
National Safety Council today re-
ported January traffic deaths to-
tailed 1880, o. 80 per cent more
than in January, 1913. This was
the fourth consecutive month with
more traffic fatalities than in the
same month OF last year, but the
total still was 18 per cent below
that of January, 1941, and 81 PEE
cent below that Of January. 1912.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02

A special test car on railroads
detects and marks faults in the
track over which it passes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE


adam and Fallen Man. was
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
in all Christian Science Churches
and Societies on Sunday, May Z
The Golden Text was from
Ephesians 5:14. Awake thou that
sleepest, and arise from the dead
and Christ shall give thee light. F"
Among the citations which COM
prised the Lesson-Sermr we''~ ne
following from the Bible: "Rest
in the Lord, and wait patiently for
him: fret not myself because OF
him who prospereth in his way,
because of the man who bringeth
wicked devices to pass. For yet
a little vile, and the wicked shall
not be: The Lord knoweth the days
of the upright: andtheir inherit
ance shall be forever psalm 81:
7, 10 to colon, 18).
The Lesson-Sermon also includ-
ed the following passages from the
Christian Science trxtb boo k,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08
Army Transport Crash
Takes Lives Of Creu

ELM1RA, N. Y, May 7-R-An
airplane, identified by an Army
public relations officer as a Geo
Army cargo transport, crashed and
burned On a hill near Chemung
county airport last night in heavy
rain.
Sheriff George H. jenkins report
ed all six occupants were killed.
1t. Bruce Mooney, Rome Army
air field public relations officer
said the transport was on fhgh'
from Selman Field La. its destl-
nation was reported by jenkins Al
Newark, N. ].
Airport officials said the last
message from the pilot was Il see
your lights
The transport circled beyond the
field crashed and exploded on the
top Of Hill No. 4, an unused glider
field across the valley from the
site of the national glider cham
pionships.
jenkins said that six bodies were
found in the wreckage today.
Names of the dead were withheld.