davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
House Sends Draft Bill
To Truman ForApproual

on the bill last month, it was I'M
derstood to have withdrawn its
objection in the light Of recent de-
velopments on the war fronts.
The restriction does not prevent
the Navy or the Coast Guard from
assigning 18-year-old inductees to
training on combat ships. Presum-
ably-although the bill does not say
so-such trainees would be kept
out of actual combat if possible.
Neither does it require the recall
from combat of men now in fight
ing units without six months OF
training.
Representative Sparkman 3D..
Ala.), VINO handled the bill for the
House Military Committee, obtain.
ed approval for an expression Of
Congressional intention that the
Legislation should not interfere
with the Army or Marine Corps
program of training new inductees
outside this country. Such men,
however, would not be called upon
to face the enemy until they had
been trained at least six months.
Sparkman explained also that the
Legislation would not preclude the
use in combat Of volunteers un'
der 10 without six months Of train
! ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
House Approves Bill
On Interior Monies

WASHINGTON, April 7.-tR-
The House passed by unanimous
voice vote and sent to the Senate
today $101, 242,628 appropriate ton
bill for the Interior Department
for the fiscal year starting next
July 1.
Only 1890, 900 was chopped by
the House during several days Of
debate from the total funds rec
commended by its appropriation
committee. The reduction was In
the allotment for engineering and
investigations Of proposed federal
reclamation projects.
The total in the bill was approx
mately $40, 900, 900 below budget es.
Inmates and $4,000 more than
the department received for the
current fiscal year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
WASHINGTON, April 27.-tR-

WASHINGTON, April 27.-RE
After approving unanimously a
restriction against use of 1s-year-
old inductees in combat, the house
sent to President Truman today
Legislation extending the draft
law.
without the extension, the act IN
der which the United States has
conscripted the biggest Army and
Navy in its history would nave
expired on May Is.
The continuance is until May Is,
1916. or until the end of the global
war, whichever comes first.
The House action was by voice
vote on the question of concurrlng
in a Senate amendment to an ear
lier House bill extending the draft
law without change.
The Senate's amendment pro-
hibited the use in combat OF in
Quoted men under 10 until they
have had at least six months OF
training. It grew out Of complaints
of members of Congress that
Youths had been killed in action
| less than six months from the
time of their induction.
While the Army had opposed the
curb when the House first acted
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
WARNING ISSUED
ON FUEL ORDERS

Solid fuel users in Wilmington
were urged today by OPA officials
to speed up the filing of con-
sumner declarations and to order
fuel Immediately if they hoped to
avoid the risk Of cold homes next
winter.
M. L. Burtless, area distribu-
ton manager for the Solid Fuels
Administration for War at Char
lotte. issued this advice after re-
ceiving reports that slow public
response in filing properly signed
consumer declarations and in plac-
ing orders for fuel is threatening
curtailment of the community s
fuel supply next winter.
eff coal backs up in dealers
wards sbecause consumers fail ia
file properly signed declarations
and put off ordering their fuel now
dealers may have to refuse ship
mepts from the mines, Burtless
said. because Of the continuing
wartime fuel shortage, it is unlike.
ly that mines will be able to replace
shipments later on if they are re-
fused now. Thus, dealers who are
forced to pass up opportunities tt
get fuel now, because consumers
have not filed declarations anc
placed orders with them, may no.
be able to provide all of their Gus
toners with their full 30. per CEN
quota of fuel next winter.
Defeat of Germany will not enc
the fuel shortage. We still have
a long, hard job to beat the Japs
and both mines and retail dealers
will continue to be short of man
power to supply fuel"
The public's best chance to keep
warm next winter is to order fuel
now and for each user, within the
limit of his ability, to store his fair
share Of whatever kind of fuel his
dealer recommends.
persons who delay doing this
not only will risk being unable tc
get their full wartime quota next
winter, but may get caught by
last minute jams in deliveries and
run into difficulties in getting fuel
when they need it in the fall"
Declaration forms are available
at dealers offices now and Should
be obtained without delay.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
To-Day and TOMORROW
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

difficulty which confronts US is the
very human tendency to assume
that with the defeat of the enemy
the cause for which this war is
being fought will have been achiev-
ed, that because Germany is pros
trate, the German problem Is no
longer the paramount problem Of
the world.
In the days just preceding the
opening of the conference, this
dangerous tendency has mani
tested itself very clearly. It can
best be countered by reporting it
bluntly and starkly. 1t has shown
itself in the fact that the main
preoccupation Of so many here has
been, not Germany, but the Soviet
Union. If the conference fails,
or achieves only a nominal and
verbal agreement, it will be be-
cause we permit our interest to be
diverted from the real and press
ing task of making a conclusive
settlement of the German prob
lem, and become entangled, partly
by the intrigue of special interests,
but in the main by our own loss
Of prospective and sense Of reality,
in the problem of relations with
the Soviet Union.
It is true that the future depends
upon the relations between the
Soviet Union and the other coun-
tries. But these relations will be-
come hopeless if we yield at all
to those who, to say it fatty, are
thinking of the international orga-
nization as a means of policing
the Soviet Union. We cannot po-
lice the Soviet Union and we must
not flirt with the idea Of attempt
ing it. We can quarrel with the
Soviet Union over the enemy
states or we can collaborate in the
task of pacifying the enemy states.
1t is only by collaboration in
this central business of the post
war years that we can establish
the good relations which are so es-
sential to all mankind. For if we
think this very real war is fin
ished, and start off thinking about
another hypothetical war, we shall
almost certainly get the other war
because we have not. actually fin
ished this one.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
Washington Calling
CONTINUED from Page Four)

retail, were made part Of the Gov
eminent and given responsibility
for the conduct Of their business in
the interests Of the war.
The average American was
made to feel that, through his vol
untary effort, he was helping to
conserve food in the interests OF
the war. The public was perscad-
ed to accept wheatless and meat
less days as small part Of the
effort to win the war.
Perhaps 1t is not too late to ap'
peal once again to the ordinary
Americans good will; to his sense
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28

SAN FRANCISCO. - This con-
ference is meeting at the invita-
ton of the great military powers
who are Iberating mankind. Their
combined force is the greatest ev-
e: modified on earth. Yet the fact
that they have convoked this con-
ference is itself the proof that they
know they could not, even If they
wish to do so, remain united as
a dictatorship over the peoples Of
the world.
They would not be here if they
did not realize that they cannot
organize peace as, of necessity,
they have conducted the war.
They can only lead. For the max
ing of peace, which will take a
long time, they must have the
consent and active collaboration of
many nations. And so they have
come here to San Francisco to ask
the other nations for their con-
sert and for their collaboration.
They need this consent during the
enormously troubled period which
lies ahead before the world is paci-
fled, and a settled peace is pos
sible again. And the other nations
need their leadership. For if the
great powers become divided,
there will certainly come a period
Of unprecedented violence and
misery which might well be even
more devastating than this horri-
BILE war.
So the victorious powers which
possess irresistible military nigh,
are here asking the political con.
sent Of the nations Of the world
The spectacle is, if one pauses
to realize its novelty and its sig
nificance, a very great event in the
moral evolution of mankind.
Their leadership is necessary
and so they will get the consent
For the end of the organized fight
ing will not Usher in condition
which could by any stretch of Ian
-guage be described as peace. W.
are entering in Europe, and ir
the not to distant future in east.
ern Asia too, a period of pacifica
ton which must be traversed sue
cessfully before a settled peace
can be reached.
In this period, which will last
for the better part of "a generation
unity of leadership among the
great powers and the consent of the
other nations are indispensable
The first purpose of the San Fran
cisco conference is to draft char
ter which gives consent and recog
milton to the leadership Of the
great powers during the period O.
pacification. This is the security
council. It's second purpose is tt
create an organ by which the ma
tons can create the institutions
and establish the laws of uni
| versal society. This is the assem-
bly,. To the security council is en-
trusted the general maintenance of
order during the period of pacifi
cation. To the assembly is entrust
ed the task of creating the so
| ciety which can come into being
as the world is pacified.
It is in this period Of pacifica
ton, when the enemy states r I
being policed, the armies demobi
lized, the wreckage of war clear
ed up and repaired, and civilian
life restored, that the issue will b.
decided whether this is the begin
ming of a long peace or OF prepar
alton for another war. The creates
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
IL CHICKENS CUT SENTENCE

MOUND CITY, ILL.,, April 27-WD
Noah Virgins received some
thing new in the way of reduced
jail sentences. Virgins was sen.
fenced to one year for chicken.
stealing, but the court recommend.
ed that for every fowl returned,
one week should be cut from the
original term. The defendant man.
aged to rake up a dozen chickens,
knocking IL weeks from his sen.
tence, but he's still in Jail for a
long time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
TYPOGRAPHY AWARD

SALISBURY, April 27.-(P)- The
Salisbury Evening Post was mott
fled today that it had placed fourth
in the nation among daily newspa-
pers with circulation from 10000
and $4,000 in the 18th annual exhi-
bition of newspaper Typography
conducted by N. W. Aver and Son
Galleries of New York.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
Sunday School
L eSSO on
By WILLIAM E. GILRoY, D. D


We are dealing in this lesson
with the time in the life of Israel
when, as We are told Judges
21:25), there was no king in
those days; every man did what
was right in his own eyes,
It ought to have been an ideal
state, for what could be sounder
and better than a democracy in
which every man did right? How
ever, what is right in mans eyes
does not always conform to what
is right in Gods eyes; and there
was a great deal wrong in Israel,
as the records show. The Bible,
with its great realism, suppresses
nothing; and there is much that
makes sad and unpleasant read
ing.
It is not pleasant, either in the
twentieth century, or in the rec
ords of ancient time, to read of
the people of a whole community
being slaughtered, even the wom-
en- and children, and the pregnant
women (see Judges 81: 10, I'D.
It isn't pleasant to read of dane
ing women being raided and car
ried off for wives, though the wom-
en- may not have objected. There
is much that is crude and bloody
in these stories of settlement and
struggle in Canaan, as there has
been much of savagery in all trib-
al and frontier warfare.
We might well turn in revulsion,
if this were all; but the signifi-
canoe of the records is that, de-
spite the war-like and cruel times,
there was so much of good, and
of faith, and of courage, and de-
votion to the common good.
Great figures stand out from
the dark background - Moses, of
course, who led his people to the
borders of the Promised Land, but
did not go in; Joshua, Caleb, Gid
con, even Samson with his gadfly
spirit and his enormous strength,
and perhaps above all Deborah,
the noble woman who judged Is
rael, strong in her good judgment,
her courage, and the force of
character that made her the self
appointed leader and servant Of
her people.
The perils to which the Israel
ties, regaining place in their
homeland on their return from
bondage in Egypt, were subject
were not all physical. There was
the constant peril to the moral
and social life from contamination
with the surrounding peoples and
their idolatrous practices. Under
lying the elaborate provisions OF
the Mosaic Code was the purpose
to protect the health, the physical
well-being, and the moral founda-
tons of the home and commun1-
|ty.
Much that seems according to
our standards ruthless and cruel
was, rightly or wrongly, in the
nature Of measures to prevent the
moral submergence Of Israel I'm
der the threat of idolatry. It is
a poor business to defend brutality
pie; but there are times and situa-
tons that call for stern and I'm
compromising measures. W h a I
lives and communities would have
: been saved, if the peaceful ma
tons had had the vision, and the
. boldness, and the uncompromising
firmness to act when the Japanese
invaded Manchuria and the Ger.
mans began their aggression
There is in our country today
a namby PANTY tolerance Of
wrong, a compromise with evils
that may well wreck this natior
unless new spirit Of righteous
firmness guides our action in pro
tecting society and in seeking Its
moral betterment and welfare.
"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
HOLINESS

First Pentecostal, North Fourth
and Campbell streets. Rev. I. D.
Dickens, Pastor. Radio service 8:05
am. Sunday school 9:45 am. Wor-
ship II am. and 8 pm.
Pentecostal Church of Jesus
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
WESLEYAN METHODIST

18th and Castle Street. Rev. S.
T. Bayse, pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Preaching II a. m. and
7:45 p. m. Young People 6:45 ?. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANC

Wilmington Gospel Tabernacle,
Corner Sixth and Orange streets.
Pastor, Rev. W. G. Hurni. Bible
school 10 am. Worship II am.
Young Peoples Fellowship 3 p. m.
Evangelistic service 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
The Little Chapel On The
Boardwalk

Wrightsville Beach, conducted by
the First Presbyterian church,
Wilmington, Church school 10
am. Worship 11:15 am. Sermon
by Capt. Victor S. Burrows. Young
People Z pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28

Louisiana is divided into par
ishes," originally for religious pur-
poses but kept for governmental
divisions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church Of hrist, Scientist,
18th and hestnut streets. Sunday
school 10 am. Service II am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
Observation-Disclosures

Castle Heights, 18th and Castle
streets. Mrs. W. T. DeVane, Jr.,
leader. Sunday school 2 pm. Wor-
ship pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

First Christian, South Third and
Ann streets. James Lawson, min
lister. Sunday school 9:45 am. Wor-
ship II am. Youth meeting z pm.
Service 8 PM.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28

Christ, Odd Fellows building, 105
North Third street. Rev. E. N.
Gore, pastor. Sunday school 10 am.
Preaching II am. and pm.
Church of God, corner Fourth
and Marstellar street. Radio serv-
ice 7:3O am, Sunday school 10
am. Preaching II am. and Evan
gelist service 7:45 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28

The YMCA in Chicago has "a
departments, 10 summer camps.
and 1000 members. It is believed
to be the largest "Y'' in the world.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Carolina Beach James b.
McQuere, pastor. Sunday school 10
a. m. Worship II a. m. Worship
8 p. m. Union Service at the Meth
odist Church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
SATURDAY, APRIL % ~.

Of responsibility for a sound
based on a stable Eurone peaa
rate, It would be worth ,S N!
since the food SURPRISES s, .slal
for liberated Europe ar. r..
sight. "0' b
Out in North Dakota, pnd.. .
leadership Of the farmer, NJ
consumers have turned b. sl'a
OPA $50, 900 red points. We " u
rest Of the country, might ,ar M
that example. 0s
copyrighted l94S, by United =,
Syndicate, Inc fa'ua
-V-
FREE DOG LICENSES TO VIM
BOSTON, April 27-Ug-s YIN
Massachusetts law provide. ~. !.
service men and women b, ,;' ~a'
free dog licenses. '"sa
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
CATHOLIC


St. Mary's, corner Fifth and Ann
streets. Monsignor c. E. Murphy
pastor; Rev. E. A. Rigney and
Rev. J. H. Tevlin, assistants. Con-
LESSONS Saturday 4 to 6; 7 to 9
pm. Masses on Sunday at 7, 9
pm. Masses on Sunday at z, 8.
10: 30 and IL o'clock. Sunday school
Immediately following the n n
o'clock Mass. Sunday afternoon de-
votions at $50.
Wrightsville Beach, St. Therese's,
206 South Lumina; Rev. Thomas
E. Curran, pastor. Mass on SUM-
day at II am. Confessions before
Mass.
Carolina Beach, Immaculate Con-
ception. St. Joseph's street. Rev
Thomas E. Curran, pastor. Mass
on Sunday at 8 am. Confessions
before Mass.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
CONGREGATIONAL
(COloredl

Gregory, seventh and Nun
streets. Rev. M. Williams, pastor.
Sunday school 10 am. WORSHIP
11:15 am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
LUTHERAN

St. Matthew's, Seventeenth and
Ann streets. The Rev. Carl H.
Fisher pastor. Sunday school 9:45
am. Service II am.
St. Paurs, Sixth and Market
streets. The Rev. Walter B. Freed,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am.
Service II am. Luther League
$50 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL

St. James-Third and Market
streets. the Rev. Mortimer GLOW
er, rector. Holy Communion a.
M, Church school 10 a. m, Morn
Ing Prayer and Sermon II a. m:
Young Peoples Service League I
p. m.
st. Johns, Third and Red Cross
street. Rev. E. W. Halleck, rector.
Holy Communion 7:30 am. Church
school 9:45 am. Morning prayer
II o'clock. YPSL $50 pm. Evening
prayer o'clock.
St. Paul's, 18th and Market St.
Alexander Miller, rector. H o y
Communion 7:30 am. Church
school 9:45 am. Morning prayer
l1:15 am. YPSL 7 pm.
St. Luke'x Mission, 125 Spofford.
Ashley T. St. Armand, lay-minis-
ter n charge. Church school pm.
Holy Communion and address
pm. Rev. Thomas P. Noe the cele-
brant.
Wrightsville, St.Andrew's 9:45
am. Church school. II am Cele-
bra ton Of the Holy Communion
and sermon by Rev. Walter 4.
Noe.
carolina Beach, All Saints, II
an. Morning Prayer and sermon
by Rev. Thomas P. Noe.
Jacksonville, st. Anne's. s:45
am Church school. II am. Morn
ing Prayer and sermon by Rev.
F. N. Cox.
Tar Landing, St. Philips, 2 pm.
Church school. Z pm. Evening
PRAYER and sermon by Rev. Wal
ter r. Noe.
BAPTIST
First, Fifth and Market streets.
eankey L. Blanton, minister. Sun
dav school 9:45 am. Worship II
arr. and pm. 6:45 pm. Bap-
tis' Training, Union.
Temple, Seventeenth and Mar
kst streets. W. J. Stephenson, pe33
tor. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Wor-
ST.. u am. Training Union, 6:45
c ary, Fourth and Brunswick
ST Sunday school 9:45 am.
" - II am. and 8 pm. BTU
8. nm.
.nacle, Sixth and Ann
81 - c. e. Baker, pastor. Bible
$ rs am. Worship II am.
IN.
&c, 100 South Fifth street.
F 0. Walton, pastor. Sunday
3: 49, m Worship II am.
pm. Training Union 6:45
.. Park, Rev. T. H. King.
school 10 am. Service IL
n:.T.U. 7 pm. Union service
:hodist church 8. Rev. T. H.
. will deliver the message.
= Gate, J. E. Allard, pastor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
! Sunday School 10 am. B. T. U.
Sunday $50 pm. Worship 1880 pm:
Masonboro, Sunday School lO:30
am. J. R. Hollis, superintendent.

Masonboro, Sunday School lO:ot
am. J. R. Hollis, superintendent
PRESBYTERIAN
First. Third and Orange streets.
Rev. william Grove. Jr., D. D.,
minister. Church school 10 am.
Worship 11:15 am. Young People
II pm. Worship 8 pm.
St. Andrews-Covenent, Fifteenth
and Market streets. Rev. Freder-
lex W. Lewis, D. D., temporary
minister. Church school 9:45 am.
Worship II am. Pioneers 7 pm.
Senior Young People tbs pm.
Worship pm.
Emmanuel, corner Fifth Ave. and
Meares SITS. Rev. Wade H. ALI
son, pastor Sunday school 9:45 am.
Morning worship, HOO am. eve
ming 7:30 pm.
Delgado, Sunday School Gas am.
Worship 7::3o pm. With sermon by
the pastor Rev. C. C. Myers.
Cape Fear - Shipyard Boulevard
at Vance street, the Rev. Philip
M. Corey, minister. Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Worship II a. m. Wor-
ship 8 p. m. Youth meeting $3.50
p. m.
Colonial Village Chapel for all
Denominations Sunday school 9:45
am. Under auspices of Winter
Park Presbyterian church,
Pearsau Memorial, East Will
Thompson, acting pastor. Sunday
hchool 10 am. Woman's Auxiliary
II am. Young Peoples League
7:15 pm. Worship pm.
Winter Park, AlfredK Dudley,
pastor. Worship II am Union Serv-
ice at Methodist Church at evening
hour. Children pm. Sunday and
Young People $50 pm.
McClur Memorial, Sund a y
School 10 am. Worship II am.
with sermon by the pastor Rev. C.
C. Myers.
Smith Creek Church School COT
the First Presbyterian Church)
2:30 p.m.Le d BY K. W. Taylor.
Oak Grove Chapel of the First
Presbyterian Church,, Carolina
Beach road church school 5 pm.
Community CHI APPEL, Sunday
school 10:45 am. Evening worship
every second and fourth Sunday
pm.
Myrtle Grove, Church school
p. m. Services 1880 p. m.
Bethany, Castle Haynes road
Sunday school 10 am.
METHODIST
Grace, Fourth and Grace
streets. Rev. J. F. Herbert, pas
tor Church school GAS am. Wor-
ship II am. Youth Fellowship,
supper $3.50 pm. Worship 8 pm.
Trinity-Market at 18th street
Fred W. Paschall, pastor. Sunday
school Gas a. m. Worship II a. m
Youth Fellowship p. m. Worship
8 p. m.
Fifth Acknowledgement Nun anc
Church streets. Rev. c. D. Bar
cliff, pastor. Sunday school ga;
a. m. Worship II a. m. and 8 p. m
Youth supper 8:15 p. m. Youth
Devotionals z p. m.
Epworth, Fifth and Bladen, C
N. Phillips pastor. Sunday Schoo
10: 30 am. Service 11:15 am. serv
ice 8 pm.
Wesley Memorial, Winter Park
Kermit R. Wheeler, minister. Wor
ship 10 am. Church school II am
Youth Fellowship tbs pm. Wor
ship 8 pm Union service by Rev
T. H. King.
LUTHERAN
St. Matthew's, Seventeenth ano
Ann streets. The Rev. Carl H
Fisher pastor. Sunday school ga;
am. Service II am.
St. Paurs, Sixth and Marke
streets. The Rev. Walter B. Freed
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am
Service II am. Luther League
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
Town Topics

Sixteen taxi business permit renewals were approved at the council meeting Monday night. They were for T. T Jackson, Norman Slenes, Erie Blanken- burg, Henry Haag Q taxls), Lee Caddell, Leo Sears (transfer from s. H Sears), Al Nixon @, Tor ena Kizer by Walter Kizer (2). Roy Snyder (transfer from Mike Gustitus). Al Fenner, Ray Mar tin, Raymond Sears, and Neal Day. l transfer only. T. T. Jack son to Bill Crymer.