davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-26

rodnikom in pro+eIem +uzno vest. do ie umr| no
nepozobni soprog in dobri skrbni oee
LUDWIG NJ AN D.
Zatsn je svoje blage oei g. aja 1916 Pogreb je
Joseph zeletovh pogrebnh prosorov
Marie vnebovzete opraveni sovesn masi
Calvary pokopaee ker polozii veenemu
poeitku naroee materi zemlL
Bagopokonik je bill rojen augusta 1875 leta vas
Sofia. .fara St. Rupert ma Dolenjskem. ::f*
dolznost stejemo. skreno zahvaimo onr
XII SO polozi cveta ks draeega pokon
doaz vase lubezn MENU je bill veko TO-
lazbo dneh zaost. Zahvalo maj sprejmejo sedec:
in JOS Knett Mr.. in Mrs. L. Chalchoff Mr. in
Bukovnk Mrs. K. Marmec Mr. in Mrs. John Mandel
Michael BizovskY Mr. in Mrs. Christ Mandel ST. Mr.
Fred Race Ludwig Mrs. Ed Saint Mr. in Mrs.
Mrs. H. Bahre Mr. in Mrs. Emery Krzman
Mr. Mrs. c. Bowman Mr. Frank Schaibbel Mr. in Mrs. NJ
S. holman. Mr. in Mrs. Louis Spehek Mr.
in Mrs. John Mande m Phillip Mande
Mr.. Mrs. Kaufman. Mr. in Mrs Burtuan. Mr. in Mrs. Clough
Mr. in Mrs. Dolan Mr. Mrs. Paprah Mr. in Mrs. MCGOWAN
Mr.. Mrs. Cahoon Mr. in Mrs. Hess Mr. in Mrs. Palmer. Mr.
Mrs. obak Mr.. Mrs. olschafskY Mr. in Mrs. Black Mr. in
Mrs. Rosenberger Mr. in Mrs. KiroY Mr. in Mrs. Davis Mr. in
Mrs. Dulzeon. Mrs. Kaplan Mr. in Mrs. Van Mel Mr. in
Mrs. Treen Mr. Mrs. Longworth Mr. Griffith Mr. in Mrs. A.
Mrs. Bulovec Mrs. Teich Mrs. Mary Kramer.
Mrs. Mary Moskerc Mrs. Marie Moelnkar. Mrs. Jennie Gker
Mr. in Mrs. Frank skoda Mr. Mrs. Jack Thomas Mr. Phillip
VgoY. Naprej st. SPJ Body
Local St. As ter Lasch Bakery.
Dale zrekamo globoko zahvalo onin XII darova-
ase XII bodo brale dust pokonia in scer sle
de Mr. Christ Mandel Mr. in Mrs. Tove Mr. in Mrs. Sch
un Dr. in Mrs. Frank ar. Mr. in Mrs. Theodore Mande Mr.
in Mrs. Christ Mandel ml Mr. in Mrs. John Gorek Mrs. Diana
Douglas Nh. in Mrs. Lodi Mandel Mr. Mrs. Frank Vege
heera Paula Mr. Ed Baznk Miss Mary Marsic Mr. in Mrs. Peter
Bukovnk Mr. in Mrs. Meznars Nh. in Mrs. James Perat
Mr. in Mrs. John Bukovnik Mrs. A. Kranz Mr. John enko Mrs.
Mary Divintich Mrs. Mary Cervan Phillip Motilni
kar Mr. in Mrs. Anton Karosec Mr. in Mrs. Jerry Gdina Mr. In
Mrs. John Pauin ST. Mr. in Mrs. Joe Cellular Mr. Mrs Vincent
Maro Mr. in Mrs. Frank Homar Mr. in Mrs Joe Paninc Mr.
in Mrs. Frank rdna. Mr. in Mrs. Pauln Mr.. Mrs. Kol
Mr. in Mrs Felix Surz Mr. in Mrs. Toazic hEsre
Marlin RIM Mrs. Blaz Boldan. Mr. Frank Karen. Mr. Mrs
John Rutar. Mrs. Mary Sione Mr. in Mrs. Gubanc
Miss Alberta Zorko. Mr.. in Mrs. Christ Mandel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-26

Cleveland. Ohio. dine 26. augusta 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
GROUP ENDORSES
FARRELL'S STAND
Life Underwriters Here Up.
hold Plan To Ease CPA
Restrictions

The Wilmington Life Underwrit-
ers association yesterday afternoon
unanimously endorsed City Indus
trial Agent John H. Farren's plan
asking the Civilian Production ad-
ministration to allot priorities for
building new. commercial struc-
lures in Wilmington in al effort 10
boost employment in the Port City
area.
The underwriters also heard a re-
port on the September convention
of the National Life Underwriters
association in Cleveland from II.
N. Radcliffe:
Among those attending the meet
ing were President Ashley C..
Haithcock, A. R. Crow, Herbert W.
Slack, T. Macon Womble, Edward
R. Willis, Willigan G. Head, C. E.
Dixon, W. E. Stanley, H. H. Bow
les, D. A. Church, T. D. Smith, D.
H Howes, Major A. Dukes. E. A.
Meets. Jr., w. M. Robbins, and
Radcliffe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
STRIKE CRIPPLES
CAPITAL HOTELS
Congressman And Cabinet
Members Face Prospect
OF Making Own Beds

WASHINGTON, Oct. II - R =
Five thousand service employee.
went on strike Friday at 10 Wash.
ington hotels, including all the
leading ones.
Congressman, cabinet member.
and other officials who live il
them faced the prospect of hav
ing to make thar own beds.
Businessmen and other visitor:
to the overcrowded capital were
confronted with a sudden crisi:
in finding a place to sleep.
Government efforts to settle
the shipping strike and othel
walkouts also may be hamperee
if negotiators cannot be accomo
dated here.
Joseph G.. McGarrathy, attorney
for the hotels, said they will have
to turn away all transients ane
close their dining rooms and bar
unless the walkout is ended quick
ly.
Picket lines were set up, ant
some hotels announced they will
take no more reservations. The,
tried to keep their elevators run
ming with clerical employees.
The strikers, members of fou.
ALL unions, include some 5000
See STRIKE On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
Cape Fear

aginable, including some the rain
bow doesn't even have.
From then until midnight of De-
cember 81, when the new year
booted out the old, the tree was lit
every night. And every night there
were gay parties around the tree
with music and singing and candy
and taffy apples - all the things
of Christmas which forever will
make Tiny Tins out of Scrooges.
And, of course, there was Santa
Claus.
POPULAR SUCCESS - When we
finished reading the story and
looking at the picture we turned to
our mother and said, MON, let's
go to Delaware this year and see
this tree"
Sonny boy" answered our
mother with a laugh, your geog-
raphy is every bit as bad as I was
told at the P-T.A. meeting. That's
not Wilmington, Delaware. It's Will
mington, North Carolina"
So it was. We we're so Smltten
with the story and the picture that
We didn't even notice the name of
the trees. home state.
Well, we decided right then and
there that we'd go to Wilmington,
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
The Weather

FORECAST
South Carolina-Saturday clearing AND
colder in west portion, showers and
cooler in east portion.
North Carolina-Saturday clearing an6
colder in west, portion, showers and
cooler ip east portion.
(Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. 5. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hour.
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 am. So; 7:30 am. 81; 1880 p m. u;
1880 p.m. So.
Maximum =; Minimum 81; Mean -
Normal 81. !
Humidity
1870 am. IS; 1850 am. 80; 1870 pm. 68,
7:3o pm. 86.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm. =
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month -
Isl inches. g.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by U
S. Coast Int Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington $500 10:48 am. 5:21 am
IL 10 pm. 500 pm
Masonboron Inlet 1928 am. 2:l6 am
8:47 pm. Pat pm
Sunrise 6:15; Sunset AZ; Moonrise IL:
pm; Moonset. 1904 am.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at
am. Friday, 20.6 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
Celebration
PlaninedHere
ForNavyDay'
R0NS' Wilmington Branch
Schedules Series OF
Events Oct. 26-27
FLEET TO VISIT
Naval Craft To Be Opened
For Public Inspection
During Stay

A fleet of United States
Navy ships is included in the
plans being laid today by the
Wilmington branch of the Re.
serve Officers Of the Nava:
Services for the biggest Navy Day
celebration in the Port City's his
tory.
The ships are scheduled to arrive
here on Saturday, October 26, the
first day of the two-day festivities,
and will be greeted at the dock by
an official reception committee
composed of the City Council Of
Wilmington, the New Hanover coun-
ty Board of Commissioners, and
officials of the Wilmington Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The ships will then be thrown
open for public inspection by every
man, woman, and child of the Viii
mington area.
The plans also include a dance
and party for the enlisted men OF
the ships and of the u. S. Coast
Guard cutte- Modoc.
Religious Service
The second day of the two-day
celebration, Sunday, October n,
will start off with religious ser
vices. Planes will then fly flowers
out to e where they will be drop
ped in honor of the Nays dead.
The Navy ships will again be
open to public inspection, and firth
er entertainment will be provided
for the enlisted men.
Plans are also being formulated
foc street parades and other fes.
tivities.
The two-day Navy Day affair will,
be Preceded on Friday night,
October Is, by a gala RONS ban
quet at which the local chapter
will be presented its charter. Capt
H. c. Daniel, head of the Sixth
Naval districts Organized Nava.
Reserve program, and Thurman
Chatham, owner of the Chatham
Mills, Elkin, are slated to be
principal speakers of the evening,
Included among the prospective
banquet guests are Mayor W. Ron
See NAVY DAY on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
CPAAUTHORIzES
BUILDING HERE
Permit Listed At $4,000
Announced By Green's
boro Headquarters

DR.. Irving G. Cashell and Joan
Cashell, were yesterday awarded a
Civilian Production Administration
building permit in Wilmington for
SO, 900, according to an Associa-
ted Press dispatch from Green's
boro received by the; Star last
night.
Nothing could be learned yester-
day of the Cashells' construction
plans. Since the permit was is
sued by CPA, however, it is as
sumed that they plan commercial
building.
The CPA in Greensboro last week
approved applications of II firms,
individuals and institutions fe
construction amounting to $244, $50
Chester P. Ensign, State CPA, di-
rector announced yesterday.
The state office denied 30 ap-
plications for a total dollar value
of s214, 1888 during the same period
By far the largest item on the
approval list was a $40, 900 project
approved for the Kramer Realty
company in Elizabeth City. Elk
cept for that granted to the
Cashells, the only application ap-
proved with a value higher than
$500 was a $40, 900 project re-
quested by the Ashe County Board
of Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
= ~
linnsd.
Several Hurt
On Freighter
Several Vessels Rush Ia
Aid OF Stricken Steamer
Kristina Thorden
AMERICAN ON BOARD
Newly Constructed Craft
Carrying Highly Com
bustible Cargo

NEW YORK, Oct. IL
(UP)-Three passengers were
reported killed and several in
jured Friday night in a fire
aboard the Swedish freighter
Kristina Thorden in mid-At-
lantic.
At least two vessels were
steaming through wind-lash'
ed seas to the aid of the $500
ton freighter, which was en-
route from Goteborg, Sweden, to
Boston with some IL passengers
and a crew of almost 80.
The Kristina's exact position was
not determined. Her plight was
first revealed by her owners, the
Thorden lines, which did not know
exactly where she was. The ma
ture of the fire was not known
The lines said that the ships er
route to aid the Kristina should
reach her sometime this evening
London dispatches said three
passengers had been killed ane
several injured in the fire abeare
the vessel, which carried a cargo
of highly combustible c%ellulose and
steel. These reports said 81 per
sons were believed aboard the
.Kristina which was being buffetee
by gales and high seas.
The State department in Wash
ington said it had been informed
that the passenger list included
former U S. Consul General Wal
ter Leonard, W. Heiberg, former
naval attache at Stockholm, now
retired, and his wife.
The Swedish American Lines
here said it had been informed that
n of its ships, the S. S. Udde
holm, was speeding to the assist
ance of the burning freighter and
probably by now was standing by
her.
The Kristina Thorden, owned by
the Thorden lines, a Swedish COM
pany, left Gcteborg, Oct. 4 and
had been scheduled to dock a
See THREE KILLED on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
MAKING
FIGHT FOR LIFE
"Vinegar Joe" Gets Covet-
ed Medal A His Condi-
ton Grows Weaker

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.-W.H
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, hero Of
the Burma campaign and. Okinawa,
fought for lis life at Letterman
General hospital Friday but was
reported growing steadily weak.
err"
Secretary of War Joseph Patter-
son directed in =: personal phone
call from Washington that the Com.
bat Infantryman's Badge be pre-
scented to Gen. stilwell by Sixth
Army headquarters. The badge is
one of the few medals not yet
awarded to Vinegar Joe,' and has
long been coveted by him.
Suffering from the a~fter-effects
of a major abdominal operation,
the 63-year-old general spent only
a fair" night, hospital officials
said.
A morning bulletin said he was
weaker" Then at noon, his
physicians changed the wording Of
the second daily bulletin to grow.
ing steadily weaker"
Stilwell entered the hospital for a
physical checkup Sept. % and I'M
derwent the operation Oct. 8. He
was progressing satisfactorily I'm
til Tuesday night when his condi-
ton took g sudden turn for the
worse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
|MCCIRT REFUSES
Zone BOARD JOB
City Still Needs Realtor,
Retailer, Banker For
5-Man Group

With w. A. McGirt's refusal Of
his appointment as chairman oil
the Board of Adjustment which will
supervise the new city zoning law,
the City council today faces the
task of picking three new choices
fo- the five-man board.
McGirt filed his answer declin.
ing the appointment with Mayor W
Ronald Lane yesterday morning
Warren Johnson and N. l.. Foy
two other designates Tor the boarc
had previously turned down theil
appointments.
The chairman-designate, a loca.
realtor and insurance man, die
not make public the text of his
Letter of rejection. 1t is understood
however, that he expressed con-
siderable regret at declining the
appointment, but claimed lack oil
sufficient free time to devote tc
the complicated business of SUI.
pervising the ordinance.
The existing Board of Adjustment
therefore consists of DR.. John C.
VESSEL and L. L. Mills, whole sale
grocer.
Three Still Needed
The council is understood to want
at least one realtor, a retailer, and
a banker On its board. So far il
has drawn a blank in all three
categories.
See MCGIRT on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
CAA TECHNICIANS
URGED TO RETURN
Airport Authority Requests
Men To Finish VHF
Radio Range

The Wilmington-New Hanover
Airport authority yesterday after
noon set the government wheels
in motion that will bring the
Civil Aeronautlcs administration
technicians back to Wilmington
to put the finishing touches to
Bluethenthal airport's brand new
Wifi very high frequency radio
range.
The missing WIFI parts, a del
icate, e%lectronic instrument and
some equipment racks, arrived
here late Thursday. The CAA tech
nicians, however, have been in
New Bern for about two weeks
and are there today erecting New
Bern's Wifi range.
Hamilton E. Hicks, airport au-
thority secretary, got on the tele-
phone after yesterdays airport
authority meeting and talked long
distance to CAA officials in At
lanta, Ca, in an effort to get
the CAA technicians routed back
to Wilmington as soon as possible
to finish Bluethenthal's range.
We're not trying to stall New
Bern's project, " Hicks declared.
"But ours is so much closer to
completion than theirs that it
would be a shame to hold ours
up when such a small amount OF
work is required to finish it."
System Transfer Approved
At yesterdays meeting the air
port authority also put full ap-
proval on the transfer of the air
ports vast water, sewerage, and
electrical systems from the Fed
eral government to New Hanover
county.
County Board Chairman Addison
Hewlett was expected to sign the
government document of trans
fer at the meeting but decided to
wait until Mondays county board
meeting in order that the other
county commissioners might read
it first.
Formal transfer will take place
some time next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
US. OPPOSITION
AGAIN RESTATED
State Department Note Re-
lterates Stand Against
Soviet Strait Bases

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-(P)-
T e United States Friday firmly
restated its opposition to Soviet
bases in the Dardanelles and warn
ed Russia that this country does
not intend to be shouldered cut of
the negotiations over the vital
straits.
The American position was set
forth in a note delivered in Moscow
by Ambassador Walter Bedell
smith. The note was dated Octo-
DER y but released only Friday by
the State department.
from Istanbul, meanwhile, came
dispatches predicting that Turkey,
assured Of continued American and
brush opposition to Russia's main
oemand, might agree to a Soviet
request for direct Ankara-Moscow
talks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
BY LARRY HIRSCH

CHRISTMAS TREE - M a n y
years ago, long before we had
heard of any Wilmington except
the one in Delaware, we ran across
a story and a picture of THE
Worlds Largest Living Christmas
Tree" in a national magazine.
According to the story and the
picture, this tree, an alive live
oak, was $50 years old, shot its
length ITO feet into the air, spread
it's branches in a 110-foot deep
green diameter, and had a trunk
Is feet, 2 inches in circumference,
just a bit smaller than the girth of
our aunt in Milwaukee.
We were little more than a little
boy at the time, but we were old
enough to notice that the picture
and the story brought the same
sort of sparkle into our mothers
eye as we imagined sparkled in
our own.
AND SANTA CLAUS This
sparkle developed into regular fire
works as we progressed with the
story.
1t said that every year at 8 pm.
Christmas Eve somebody threw a
switch and the huge tree instantly
blossomed with several thousand
electric lights of every color i'm
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
TRUMAN TOADDREESSSNA TON SUNDAY
MPLAN TO SOLVE MEAT SHORTAGE;
X<%GSWEDLSH SHIP AF7RE IN MlD-OCEAN
Conference Fails To Fix Border
Line Between Greece, Bulgaria

PARIS, Saturday, Oct. 12.-P-
The 81 nation Peace conference
early today wrote into the Bulgar-
ian peace treaty provisions to in
ternationalize the Danube river,
matching the action taken early RI
day in the Romanian treaty.
The action was sealed by a Is
to 6 East-West split vote, the same
ratio that has marked mos, Of the
votes on controversial commercial
and military issues.
Early in the session that began
at $50 o'clock Friday night, The
conference failed to agree on
frontiers for Bulgaria, apparently
throwing the problem of the border
between Greece and Bulgaria back
to the Foreign Ministers council
for final decision.
The Danube question is to come
up again in handling of the Hun.
garian treaty, scheduled to be dis.
cussed in sessions later today.
The conferences return of the
Bulgarian border issue to the for.
eign ministers without recommen.
dalton vas an unexpected poin'
gained for Greece.
U. S. Causes Upset
The upset came after the United
States had pledged to join in Unit.
ed Nations defense of Greece
against any aggressor, arguing thai
United Nations action was a better
security for the Hellenic kingdom
than the strategic frontiers she
sought with her Northern neigh5or
What disposition the Big Foul
would make of the frontier ISSUE
was problematica1, however, a!
Russian consent would be neccs
sary to extension of Greek terri
tory into the Bulgarian mountains
When article one of the treaty
fixing Bulgaria's frontiers as thos
existing Jan. l, 1871, was SUBMIT
ed to the 81 nation conference onl
nine voted in favor. Twelve at
.fstained.
Because of the abstentions tn
chairman U. S. Secretary of Stat
James F. Byrnes, ruled that tn
article had not been carried, an
the delegates proceeded to vote o
the other articles.
Britain was among the nation
who abstained, while the Unite
States was included in the min
who were in favor. Britain did no
violate any big Four" agreemsn
when she failed to vote in favor Q
the commission : drafted article
since there was a provision in tn
See CONFERENCE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
ACL Wage Finding

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL W.D -
An Emergency board appointed by
President Truman Friday recon-
'mended time-and-a-half for over
time in excess of $40 hours per
month for dining car cooks End
walters employed by the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad CO.
This was the basis for settlement
of a dispute between the carrier
and approximately $50 employees
represented by the Hotel and Res
taurant Employees international AL
lance and the Bartenders Inter-
national League of America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
HAPPY HOLIDAY!
Merchants Plan City;s
Christmas

The Wilmington Retail Merchants
association yesterday afternoon APP
pointed three committees to for
mulate plans for Wilmington's
showiest Christmas since the pre-
war years.
To the Street-Lighting committee,
composed of A. B. Blake, chair
man, E. H. Switzerland, and Ran
aid Stewart, was given the job OF
blanketing the entire downtown
shopping district with colored
lights, tinsel, and the other trap
pings of the nations happ1est noli-
man of the Advertising committee
day.
Stewart was also named as chair
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12

ParleyFails
ToCetAction
President Reported To Be
Considering. Relaxation 3:
OF Price Controls
ARGENTINE BEEF
Representative Celler Pro-
poses S Oh
Tariffs AS One Aid

WASHINGTON, Oct. H.
P)-Relaxation of the meat
price controls was reported
authoritatively Friday to be
definitely under consideration
by President Truman.
While a final decision has
not been made, the President
hopes to find at least a partial
solution for the meat shortage
by the weekend and to an
nounce it to the nation by
radio Sunday night.
The situation came to a head
at a cabinet meeting Friday which
lasted one hour and IS minutes, the
longest cabinet session MI. Truman
ever has held.
An official familiar with what
took place in the meeting disclosed
the Presidents tentative plan for
a Sunday night broadcast and re-
ported the consideration given to
the price ceiling question.
The official also reported that the
possibility of obtaining meat from
Overseas, principally Argentina,
was another point considered. The
statutory ban on fresh meat i'm
ports from Argentina which was
Imposed on the ground that there
was a danger of spreading hoof
and mouth disease, possibly could
be overcome by executive order for
an emergency. But it was thought
unlikely that sufficient supplies
would be available from foreign
sources.
Scare Cattle Bloc
Rep. Celler D-NY), calling for
removal of "the ridiculous quaran-
tine" on Argentine meat, suggested
in a statement that "the minute
we bring in or threaten to bring in
Argentine beef, The daylights would
be frightened out of the cattle
bloc" Celler also proposed that
the meat tariffs be suspended.
Definitely out was the proposal of
See CABINET on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
And So To Bed

Mr.. e. Phillip Wright, OF
Audubon, vouches for this one:
Right recently a local man
went fishing with another man
in the formers cupboard motor
boat.
After they finished fishing
somewhere far up the river the
inevitable happened - the out
board motor refused to start.
The owner pulled and pulled 1t
for almost an hour and finally
gave up.
"What do you want me to
do?" asked the other man.
"Throw the doggone thing in
the river" answered the own
er.
The order was carried out
promptly.
p. s. (from Mr.. Wright)s
When the owner goes fishing
now he carries two (2) out
board motors In the boat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
Draft Holiday

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL R) -
With nearly 1000, 900 volunteers in
uniform, the Army Friday declac-
ed a draft holiday for the rest Of
1916.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
selectite service director, was mott
fled by the War department that
some 10000 men who already had
been called up for induction the
last half of October, and 5000 men
in the November quota, need not
report.
For December three will be no
quota, but no promises rel made
beyond the first of the year. The
War department said the suspen-
sion did not prejudice its right to
renew calls if future volunteer en-
listments fail to MAINTAIN adequate
military strength.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
Airmen Killed

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 11.-W.H
- Two Navy. airmen were killed
and seven were injured, four seri-
ously, when a twin-engined Navy
patrol bomber crashed and burned
shortly after taking off from
Kaneche Naval Air station Friday.
Authorities said the plane appar-
emily developed engine trouble just
as it attained a 700 foot altitude. It
plummeted into a low peninsula
connecting the air station with the
Northwest shore of Oahu.
Names of the victims were with
held pending notification of next Of