davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK. July 26-The
New Yrok Athletic Com l-.ssion
It's invited the con-operation of
three other states in the control
OF boxing, and if this is a move
toward national harmony it is to
be commended, although it does
seem little like getting the cows
Into barn by moving the barn
over them. There must be an
easer way
The New York Commission
stands practically alone, and it
would seem much simpler to have
it agree with the Sc or SO states
making up the N. B. A. than hav-
ing the So states agree with the
New York Commission.
The current boxing setup in this
country is a rravestry on we'll
regulated sport. with the New York
group and the N. B. A. operating
as separate units, neither recog-
rizing the other A fighter may be
suspended by the N. B. A. and
still fight in New York, and vice
versa, and that S practically the
same as having two sets of laws
SO guy could put the slug on
someone out in Ohio or Illinois
hop back to New York and be
immune to punishment.
New York owes it's position as a
controlling factor in the national
boxing scene to the fact that it is |
the money market, and fighters
who want to get in the big money
must play ball with Father Knick-
erbocker.
Anyway, a fighter might run out
on contracts. do tank acts or other.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27
WEATHER

FORECAST
NORTH CAROLINA: Partly cloudy.
continued warm and humid with thun-
dershoWers in west portion.
eastern Standard Time)
BY U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1:30 am, "a; 7:30 am. rs; 1:30 pm, 81;
7:30 pm, 81.
Maximum 80; Minimum 70; Mean 81:
Normal 70.
Humidity
1870 am. SO; 1880 am. Sc; 1870 pm co.;
7:30 pm, 80
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 7:30 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
1856 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.)
High Low
Wilmington -------------- 2:20a 9:53a
3:04p 1O:2Op
Masonboro Inlet ---- 6:23a
12:40p 6:53p
Sunrise, 500 a.m.; Sunset 7:17 pm:
Moonrise, 11:53 am; Moonset 1883 o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27
QUICK SENTENCED
IN ASSAULT CASE

Arie Quick, local Negro, was
sentenced to three to five years
in prison, yesterday after the Su.
perior court jury returned YER
dict of guilty on charge OF as
sault with intent to commit rape
against nine-year old Willrie Bald
win, Negress, last April.
District Solicitor Clifton L. Moore
when trial began. said that he was
asking the court for a verdict Of
guilty of assault with intent to com
NIT rape.
Lawyers for the defense, David
Sinclair and Aaron Goldberg com.
pleted their messages to the jury
yesterday morning.
Goldberg's arguments lasted an
hour and half.
The Grand Jury brought in an
Indictment of murder against
jones Shaw. 81 year old Negro,
arrested for the alleged stabbing
of Wesley McPaul, July 3, with
an icepick. Officers found McPaul
lying in an alley in dying condi-
ton. He had been stabbed three
times. Shaw suffered two stab
wounds in his left eye and under
went an emergency operation for
removal of the eye.
The court ordered Ralph V. Car
ter to serve sentence of IL
months on the county roads for vlo-
lation of the suspended sentence
given him in the June term OF
criminal court, after he was found
guilty of larceny. Carter was also
convicted of larceny in the present
term and given sixmonths' road
service. The 12-month term will
follow the six-month sentence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27

well-known trainer and manager.
Bob Lalonde, young Coast
Guardsman, who kayoed Jerry
dement's in two rounds last Mon
day night, will tangle with Archie
Gobble, tough soldier, in the semi
windup.
Buddy Best will return after a
six-week layoff to clash with
George Belluci, a Camp Davis
product. Best has promised his
friends that if he decisively loses
this fight, he will quit the fight
game.
To round out the action-packed
card, Kid Scotty Gressel, former
Indiana golden gloves champ, will
meet Jim Blackburn. Jimmy
Peary from Lenior will fight
frankie Zolici in the opening bout,
which is slated to get underway
at $3.50 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27
C0EBBELS CLAIMS
BOMB WAS ENGLISH
Nv the Associated Press

Nazi Propaganda Minister Paul
Joseph Goebbe.s said in radio
address last (Wed) night that the
explosive used in the assassina-
ton attempt against Adolf Hitler
last week was of English make
and so powerful that some of Hit
ler's associates were blown
through a window.
While not disclo sing the location
OF the attempt on Hitler's life,
Buebbels indicated it was outside
Berlin by asserting that Count
Cal1s Won Stautfenberg, whom he
FAMED as the perpetrator, had
flown to the capital after the at
tack with afalse report that Hit
le~ was dead.
Goebbels said that explosive was
hidden IN brief-case which had
been p aced at Hitler's feet and,
that the Nazi leader escaped death
c1 serious injury only by a mir
acle.
This is Goepbels' story of the
actual assassination attempt:
1.-The perpetrator had been sent
Ly one of the arrested generals to
tie daily discussion of the situa-
ton for a pseudo-consultation.
HE brought the explosive in a
brief case to the room where the
daily situation vas being discussed
and under the pretext of wanting
e set it down had pushed it direct
" in front of the feet of the feuh-
rer at an unguarded moment.
participants in the discussion
were thrown through the window
bv the force of the blast, anG
their uniforms were torn to shreds.
en- the entire room there was
within the area affected by the
enormous wave of defamation caus-
Ell by the explosive only one single
spot which remained comparative
ly untouched by it. That was the
spot on which the fuehrer was
sitting at the map table.
The map table itself was
thrown through the room by the
explosion, but the fuehrer him
self remained entirely unhurt with
tae exception o slight bruises,
burns and scratches on his fore
head"
Goebbels said that if the escape
of Hitler was not a miracle '"then
there just are no miracles at all. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27
Mus Lockany Returns
To Local Fighting

Beverly Babe Saunders will
meet with real competition when
he clashes with Mus Lockamy,
popular Wilmington fighter Mon
day night at Legion Stadium on
Promoter Huck Lilies fight card.
Lockamy will be returning to the
local ring after an absence of two
years. He recently returned to
the ring and lately has been fight
ing in Charlotte and other South
ern cities. He will be remembered
by locals for his hard-fought bat
ties with Collier O'Stevalt here in
the past.
Saunders, on the other hand.
is well-liked for his clean style of
boxing and his aggressive attitude
in the ring.
He is undefeated in 20 bouts.
and is labeled as a fine prospect.
He is now training under the com
petent tyoring of Hugo Amato,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27
Polio Case Discovered
In Army Training Group

CHARLOTTE, July 26.-(R-The
225 students of the Army student
reserve program at Ia
wilson college today were quaran-
tined to the college as the result
of the appearance of a case of po-
liomyelitis among the Corps.
DR.. E. H. Hand, county health
officer, announced the trainees
would be confined to the campus
until further notice. The polio
case was the ninth in Mecklen-
burg county since June l. The ca
Diet stricken was II year old
James N. Baughman, Jr., of St.
Petersburgh, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27
3 Democrats, | Renubiican
Defeated Far ". s. Senate
Continued from Page One)

jority over four opponents. Mrs.
Caraway ran fourth. Fulbrignt il
known as a liberal among his as
sociates, although the new deal die
not figure as an issue in Arkan
sas.
Smith, seeking seventh six
year term on his record as Zoe
of the New Deal and as cnam
pion of white supremacy &C
knowledged defea., as did Mrs.
Caraway.
Smiths's place as chairman OF
the Senate agriculture committee
probably will be taken in January
by Senator Elmer Thomas 3D.
Okla), provided Thomas wins re-
election and the senate stays dem
ocratic.
AS the Senate defeats were re-
corded, rival labor organizations
differed over what happened at the
Democratic national convention
and Gov. John w. Bricker, Re-
publican vice presidential can
didate, asserted at an Albany news
conference that his party's chances
are very good in the border
states. Bricker said he was GER
tain the COP would carry Mis-
souri,, despite the nomination of
Senator Harry S. Truman of that
state for vice president on h e
Democratic ticket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27
Plumbers Exc Ycrd,
4 To 2 In Upset

In game spanked by excellent
fielding, the underated Plumbers
defeated the fast Shipyard nine, 4
to 2 Tuesday night at Legion
Field.
Bob Edwards was credited with
the Plumbers win, and Fish was
charged with the loss.
The two clubs meet again tomor
row night, with Wilborne slated
to hurl for the Plumbers and Che
shire for the Shipyard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27
ADVANCE
MEN BACK HONl

SAN FRANCISCO, July g.,
The United States Nsvy,.
vance men, for the ,nvss; Ii
.Eapan's Pacific stronghold, VI
back today from seven W., ~
tour of duty during which '" VI
sank 43 japanese ships and 5o ,,F
ed Is enemy planes. 0'"n
The men were from Squadron >,
1885, Navy reconnaissance ;
whose far ranging Tibars 0~f
search planes are securing ! o 4,
600 square miles of ocean d. iIuVV'
the memorable advance On Ta;. I
The squadron itself searched !
proximately $4,000 square ' MI q
a day from successive bs.o ,.--''
Midway, Canton, Baker. FrTst.. q
Guadalcanal, Munda. Nadzab -,
Admiralty islands and Wakdo LIE
VB-1O6, headed by Comnos y.
John Tucker Hayward IS. rSy ,'' I,
Great Neck. L. I. and pensoo., t
Fla, included many Pacific ,Y..
veterans who have been fiob+ w.,
since Pearl Harbor.
The squadron flew 1852 sor..
totaling 10000 hours an d no,,,
cancelled a mission for any w,
son. |
Among members of The sooadr .
were 1t. Freder ok J. Tuck J-Sy9
Box 1906, Greeley. Colo. Wirli,.,
Adams. aviation m2ch.nisrq r,..
&c, USNR, 1888 Steele. DEW
Colo; Jerome 0. Campbell a;'
alton machinist's mate. &c. IrSTn
Hygiene. Colo; John Lane gut.>.
ms, aviation ordnanceman /,
USAN, Box g.. Arriba, col,.
George Homer Stein. aviation ~
7ioman &C USNR, 2722 Craco
Denver. Colo; .Toi'n Yew:7 VIM
Chief yoeman. 17eN. Ia veta co,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27
COOPER FIRST

ST. LOUIS, July rs. - (P -
When Walter Cooper was elected
from Tuesday nights st. Louis :
Phila delphia game for stalling with
two out in the ninth, it was the
first time a Cardinal player had
been ordered from the field for any
reason since last August l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27
ENEMY ACTIVE
IN new GUINEA
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in the Carolinas Tuesday with
q tons of explosives.
The ManokWari raiders sank a
barge containing so Japanese, ev-
identity attempting to escape to
ManokWari from the Schouten is
lands east of Noemfoor. Biak and
Owl islands in the Schouten group
are in American hands.
OF the WeWak-Aitape fighting in
general, a headquarters spokes-
man said, "our lines are holding
flrlf.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27
SAME SALE.

NEW YORK, July 26. - up -
Reviving plan originally am
nounced last October, John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., will sell m O e
than $23,000,00O worth of Oil Sc
curities from his personal portfolio
tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27
STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

New York 6, Cleveland 3.
Detroit l, Boston l Called in
eighth
x-Washington at Chicago
X-Philadelphia at St. Louis
National League
Boston 9, 5; Cincinnati 2, 8
Pittsburgh 6, New York 5
Chicago 4, Brooklyn l
X-St. Louis at Philadelphia
N-late night game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

New York at Cleveland-Dubiel
(6-8) VS.. Reynolds GOD.
Boston at Detroit - Hughson
Q5-4 VS.. Overmire go.
Washington at Chicago (night)-
Leonard (9-6 VS.. Lopat 90.
Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)
Christopher (4-10) VS.. Jakucki
(8-5) or Shirley (4-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27
National League

Pittsburgh at New York (night)
Roe CD VS.. Voiselle Q2-12).
Chicago at Brooklyn Xight) -
Chapman 90 VS.. Davis (5-6)
Cincinnati at Boston Nwilight)-
Konstanty (3-2) VS.. Andrews QO-8)
St. Louis at Philadelphia (2) -
Observation-Disclosures (9-5) and
Brecheen (8-2) VS.. Raffensberger
(9-12) and Lee (6-N.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27
NEW ZEALANDERS
NEARING FLORENCE
Continued From Page One)

tor broadcast that a full scale
Allied attack Was launched south
OF Florence on Tuesday and tina
after hard fighting Nazi troops
Systematically detached them
s.,lves from the enemy in a north
ern direction. Another n m y
broadcast said the allies also had
opened a strong new offensives
along the Adriatic coast above An
Cona.)
American troops holding the por-
ton of the city of Pisa south of the
Arno Rier were subjected to in
oreasingly heavy fire from g
German guns implanted on Mt.
Pisano to the north, and dispatch
es today said the medieval city
was rapidly becoming battlefront.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27

German morlars maintained
barrage on all points where the
Yanks might attempt to cross the
Arno inside Pisa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27
BRAVES DIVIDE
BILL With REDS

BOSTON, July 20 up - After
knocking Bucky Walters out of the
box for go victory, the Boston
Braves dropped the nightcap by an
8-5 margin today while splitting a
double header with the Cincinnati
Reds.
Red Barrett held the Reds to
seven hits and only one earned
run, the result Of successive two
baggers by Max Marshall and Gee
Walker in the first inning of the
opener.
Walters was chased during the
sixth inning, when the Braves set
off six-run scoring blast after
collecting three tallies in the fifth.
Ira Hutchinson and AL Javery
gave the Reds total of II bases
on balls in the second game but
the Braves closed in determined
fashion by driving over three runs
with five hits in the ninth.
Tommy Holmes homered for the
Braves in the third off Harry Gum
bert, who went the full distance for
the Reds.
FIRST GAME
Cincinnati ........ 100 900 1902
Boston ........ 900 O36 OOx-9
Walters, DeLac1uz and Mueller
and Just; Barrett and Hofferth.
SECOND GAME
Cincinnati ....... 602 002 030-8
Boston .......... 001 900 014-5
Gumbert and Mueller; Hutchin-
son, Javery, Hickey and Kluttz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27

Religious pilgrimages 10 Car
terburv were stopped by Henry
Viii in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27

Maryland was named in honor
Of Queen Henrietta Maria Of En-.
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27

Benjamin Franklin forecast the
Use ef Peeffae parachute troops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27

this plant when I pledged the con-
tinuance of this effort, which will
place additional stars On our
award flag"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-27
National League

N-otandlngS do not include last
nights games.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Wallace Called Trusting Soul for
Expecting Job From President

to take in the whole of humanity.
He has become one Of our truly
global statesmen, who thinks deeply
about world economics, the aspira-
tions Of the little nations" the
rights of the common man" every
where, the deficiencies Of the press,
the glories Of the true liberalism
and kindred subjects.
To put the Wallace of today, with
his White House hopes, back in the
Agricultural Department, would be
like turning race horse back into
q plow horse.
New Job Predicted.
So that, even If the prophets are
right, there does not appear to be
anything about these cabinet sug-
gestions to cause unmitigated joy
among Mr.. Wallace's friends nor to
make Mr.. Wallace personally purr
as loudly as he has been doing. For
these reasons there is a suspicion
that perhaps Mr.. Roosevelt has per-
mitted them to be made merely to
battle and confuse, and that, with
his usual resourcefulness and in
genuity, he has evolved new, unique
and dazzling job for Mr.. Wallace
that will enable him to grow still
more in the next four years, at the
end of which time another presi-
dency will be in the balance. The
strangest thing about the present
Wallace contentment is that, after
the way the President ditched him
in Chicago last July, he could ever
believe him again. There seems no
limit to the mans credulity.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
with 5000 pounds Of explosives
1ar NFor rt,,,,r r.,,or&ad tnAav

with 5000 pounds Of explosives,
Gen. Macarthur reported today.
The Japanese showed a disposi-
tion to make tight of it. They
sent up at least so interceptors, Of
which 80 were shot down by fighter
escorts. Four more were listed as
downed. The days bag
brought to 72 the total Of Japanese
planes shot down In 48 hours in the
Manila raids. The Americans lost
six fighters in the two days.
On conquered Leyte, American
ground forces mopped up small and
Japanese remnants which
the communique said, were capable
Of only minor opposition. During
Monday, 899 more of the enemy
were killed and IA captured, at q
cost Of seven American dead and 81
Thus enemy casualties for tho
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Japs' Manila AirfieId
Blasted by Americans
For 4th Straight Day
Hy the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Philippines, Dec. H.-
Land-based American bombers for
the fourth consecutive day blasted
Japan's airfield at Manila on Luzon
Island, now regarded as vulnerable
to reinvasion by Yank forces mop
ping up in the Central Philippines.
Clark Field was the principal tar
get as 1t was In two Of the previous
attacks. It was plastered Monday
Evening star., 1944-12-27

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What has become Of the famous
race horses Gallant Fox and War
Admiral?-S. E. T.
A. The Thoroughbred Record re-
ports that Gallant Fox is standing
at stud at Claiborne Stud, Paris,
KY, and War Admiral Is standing
at stud at Faraway Farm, Lexing-
ton, KY.
@. Please name the three principal
aces of the First World War and the
number Of enemy planes destroyed
by them.-S. M. S.
A. They we're Capt. Manfred Won
Richtofen (German), 80; 1t. Rene
Fonck French). rs; Capt. Mannock
(British), 70.
@. How many bridges cross Lake
Pontchartrain?-W. L.
A. There are two. The Pontchar-
train Bridge is a concrete bridge,
about 51a miles long, which extends
from South Point to North Shore.
The Rigolets Bridge spans the Rigo-
lets Pass extending from Lake Pont-
chartrain to Mississippi Sound.
@. When was the Baptist Church
established?-E. L. H.
A. The Baptist denomination had
its origin in 1903 among English ex-
lies in Amsterdam, Holland. The
leader and pastor of this group was
John Smyth. Associated with him
was Thomas Helwys, who returned
to England about 1911 and estab-
lished the First Baptist Church in
England at Southwark, London.
9. Is the British battleship Rod
ney equipped with special kitchen
for Jewish sailors?-M. M.
A. 1t is not SO equipped The
British Navy, however, does make
all possible allowances for Jewish
sailors. giving them shore leave on
their holidays when practicable, etc.
Some British vessels are equipped
with Indian kitchens, where special
food is prepared for sailors from
India.
@. How many pounds of rubber are
there in tire?-F. B. D.
A. An ordinary tire contains about
10 pounds of rubber.
Evening star., 1944-12-27

invaded by the Yanks December Is.
Two enemy planes were shot down
Christmas Day over TAcloban air
field on Leyte.
Liberators raided Mindanao air.
dromes and harbors, sinking two
freighters, and fighter bombers as
saulted the Japanese Silay airdrome
on Negros Island.
Medium and fighter -bombers
dumped lis tons Of bombs on Hal
Evening star., 1944-12-27

Leyte campaign were raised Il
1l4,120.
The fighter cover in the Manila
raid was led by Maj. Thomas Nc
Guire, San Antonio, Tex, who bag
sed three Japanese. That brought
his total to SO, within shooting
range OF the 20 credited to Maj,
Richard I. Bong, Poplar, Wis,
leading American ace.
The Americans got two more
Japanese planes over Mindoro Island
Evening star., 1944-12-27

the greedy rich"
and the sole in
terpreters Of his
t h o u g h t and
spirit, it is not
surprising that
the radical pub
locations of New
York and the
professional lib
erals" Of the la
b or movement
should still be
in a highly in
famed state of
mind over the
presence in the
S te Depart
Evening star., 1944-12-27
THE EVENING STAR, Warrington D. C. - A-o
WEDNESDAY, DEcEMDsi n. 4

mahera at Lolobata, Hatetakako
and Wassile Bay.
A 2,000-ton cargo ship and small
freighter were sunk by air patrols
of Borneo.
Security Investment-Wsr Savings
Bonds Secure the Four Freedoms
Buy one today.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
By Frank r. Kent

Having, through their frenzy, be-
come established as the authentic
friends Of Mr.. Roosevelt, his de-
tenders against the Vaccinations of
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact BY. writing The zys-
street n, T., Washington 2, D. c. Please
inclose 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1944-12-27

@. How many pounds Of rubber are
there in a tire?-F. B. D.
A. An ordinary tire contains about
10 pounds of rubber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16
Blood Piasnla Helped Save Lives at
70ru1pa, Returning Wounded Relate

Flood pia>ma helped save the
lis,~ al these men ON Tarawa.
Enu"ain,ilIc and Guadalraual. At
rl"ht. blood pllN ma from the veins
80 humr.ir"El donors i admins
tered l." Il Wounded Marine At
iLrlwa.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Country Doctor Kept on Job
Al 8S by Patients Pleas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, s. C.-The old
fashioned country doctor may be
passing from the American scene,
but at SO DR.. Henry Boardman Stew
art is ministering to the Ills of the
grandchildren of the first babies he
delivered.
They just won't let me quit" ex-
plains DR.. Stewart.
In the IS years he has practiced
DR.. Stewart estimates he has
brought about 5000 babies into the
world. Even now, In roughest
weather, he gets out of his bed at
all hours and drives miles to attend
q birth.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Births Reported

Aitken. Harold and Virginia. sirl.
Bailey, John and Helen, sirl.
Benson, Jonn and Norma. sirl.
Srezil. Herbert and Harriet. sirl.
Bricker. Roscoe and Martha. Girl.
ChalKer, Royal and Mary, girl.
Clanahan. Barkley and Virginia. girl.
Deckeibaum. Irving and Esther. sirl.
F1tzgerala, Robert and Mary, sill.
GoeDel, George and Elizabeth. girl.
Golden, Georse and Doris, sirl.
Gray. John and Edith. sirl
HarreL; Jerome and Ida, SRI.
Jete<. James and Hilda, sirl.
keasy, Gerald and Carol, girl.
keyser. Gerald and Corilda, girl.
Kraft. Evans and Frances, sIrl.
Lutsky, Simon and Cecilia, sirl.
Lyon. Charles and Donnie, sirl.
Moore, Charles and Rasteen, girl.
Moran, Thomas and Barbara. girl.
Morris, Edward and Harriet, girl.
Morris. Thomas and Mary, girl.
Moss, Samuel and Alice, Girl.
McFarlane, Douglas and Margaret. girl.
Phillips, william ana Mary. girl
Potter, Donala and Marion girl
Schaefer. william and Elizabeth, girl.
Ship, Wiley and Florence, girl.
Smith, Norman and Ann, girl.
Soriano, Francisco and Ines. twin sirls.
strollo, Georse and Marian. nj girl.
Yer Hoek, Peter and Marsaret, girl.
Won Reichenbach, Earl and Alice, girl.
Whittington. Gordon and Mary. eirl.
Barbour, Teutor and Ercie, boy.
Jackson. Oliver and Blanche. girl.
Quinerly, Jessie and Mary, girl.
Reed. BENJAMIN and Madeline, girl.
Smith, Amos and villa, boy.
Walters. Lance and Alice, boy.
White, David and Matte, boy.
Winsfield, Willie and Martha, airl.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Mule Disrupts Program
At Army Air Base
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STUTTGART, Ark.-George, an
ordinary Arkansas mule, stopped the
entire flying program at the Stutt-
CART Army Airbase for one night.
Boiling from stockade, George
stated grazing the green pasture
surrounding The runways. After
two training ships narrowly missed
him, he was corralled by MPs in
jeeps, but broke out a second time
and after eiudlng capture for two
hours was given complete run OF the
field for the night, while all planes
remained grounded.
A former cowpuncher in the MPs
laSsoed George at daybreak.