davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-15

WHY'S Overland Motors, Inc, ap-
pointed Arthur j. Wieland director
Of its new distribution division. He
was formerly vice president Of Gen
eral Motors.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOS3.

Ainsworth 80
Aireon Mtg Co
Am g. Fgn p VT
Am Pot&Ch1 hg
Am Superpower
Am Superpwr pf
Ark Nat Gas A.
Atlas Corp WV.
Bariuni Steel
Beaunit Mills
Berk&Gay Furn
Brewster Aero
Brown-F Form 80.
Bnk Hi Is IA
Burma Ltd
Gable Fl r vtc-.-
Carnation la
Catalin Am 40
Cent g. 8 W Util
Cities Service
CityAutoStp so
ClaudeNeon. .06e.
Cockshutt h.b0-
Colon Develop
Colts p r Arms =
Com d Sou war.
Cons Gas VI "a
ContFd&Mh As
Copr Range Ag.
Cornucop q Min
Croft HYeW Or
Crown c Pet Ag
CrornDYug .05e
CubanAsug hS
Dennison A zoe
Det Gray Iron -
|DetMichSto .30e,
Domestic Ind A.
|DominionSt&
| East Gas&Fuel-
Elec Bd&6hare-
Equity Corp -
Fairchild Z .20g
Fedders-Q zoe
| Gasret Corp 40
| Gen Plywood --
Golddeld Cons.
GolhAm Inc A.
Evening star., 1946-04-15

HAteS Of 0lVtdend4 IN the foreR0ing tAbI
are annual disbursements based on the las
quarterly or semiannual declaration. On
dends are not included. Also extra o
extras. Plus stock dividend. Cash o
stock. . Declared or paid 80 far this year
able in Canadian funds. K Accumulate
dividends paid or declared this year. II Ne,
issue. w With Warrants. xv Withou
warrants
Evening star., 1946-04-15

wv "A NAAS WV III
81 Hecla Mining l. 17N
.zAl Hum-Ross .40a 10
3MIHussman-Lig go 20M
'3MlInt Petrol hi Al
2Nl Kingston Pr.20- ~
. kirk LGM hot N
7NlLane-WellS L. 2oah
2AILecnard Oil Dv- IN
oihl lLovans Disttll - a
9AILong Island Ltg. "A
5,hlLouisan L&E.4O. I'm
SiAiMassey Harris 1W
. McWill Dredge- zoN
2ihIMesabi Iron - ~
NsIMid w Corp Ae 7eih
5 Midv Refine 20 81
a MininsCorpCan. "a
.7hI MONOGRAM Pict- 10
Prod NJ. "a
4hlNAtl Bell II .07g oN
81 New Mex & Ariz ~
IA AINiagra Hud Pvr 17A
IA Nipsing M h.05s 81
51SINo Am 1t d p IL
y Pan Am Air wr ~
MlPantepec OIL "a 12N
.o,h PENN Tel rts 4
!ok Pennroad iag-- ~
.1hI Pioneer Gcdd ~
Z PittsB&LE $50. ~
~l Prem Gold ole an.
oNI Pressed Net Mg l7N
0N Producers Corp 2N
- R-K-O opt war 1lh
.6Ml Richfield OIL WV. ~
Sal RioGrvalQ .05e 81
.1NISt Regis Paper. 11N
oHI Schultz Inc - 6N
.5iaI Solar Aircrft. go z5H
GA Soss Manuftg "a j
.5l4 IStd Power g. 1t ~
~ Sterling Inc 15I
7AtTextron Inc 1zg- 2oh
.AAl lTri.Contl WV ~
"a Unit Corp WV ~
% Unit 1t g. Rys1. 3oA
zAI Waltham Watch 23%
2AlWYi6ht.H h %
Evening star., 1946-04-15

BALD LOCO 1h
| Bait q Ohio
| BALTIC q Ohio pf
| Barber Asphlt !
| Barnsdall OIL. 80
| Bath Iron Wk 4
Bayuk CHAR he
| Beatrice c .40a
tBeck Sh pf 4N
BeechAircrft 1s
Belding Hun 80
Bell Aircraft lie
Bell & Howell "
Bendix he
Beneficial I GOA
Best g. Co 1.16e
Best Foods l -
! Beth Steel g -.
Beth Steer PIT
Black&DcS 100
Blav-Knox .60a
Boeing Airp 1e-.
fBon Ami A 4
tBon Ami B ga
Bond Store 40
| Borden Co Ne
| Bore-Warn 1.o0
Boston & Me-
eraniH Air 90 :
BrfdSept Brs 80
eriggs ManufE Q
| BklynU0as go
Brunswk-Balk I
| Bucyrus-E lie
Budd Manfg W..
tBudd Mfg pf 5
BuddWheel .60a
Bulova Wtch1 "
Burl Mills lao
Burl Mills rts
Burr Ad Mch Ne
tBushTB pf1hk
Butte Cp&Z Le
Butler Bros .55e
Byers AM CoNE
Byron Jack In
Evening star., 1946-04-15

DAvEGs 8 .30s :
Dawson Chem l
| Dayton Rub.40e
| Decca Rec l.20a
/ Deere d Co 1Mg
! lDeisel-W-d1Ma
Evening star., 1946-04-15
N. Y. Bond Market

SELECTED LIFT OF ISSUES.
TREASURY. 2:o0fICCstLou 5s08A 1o1st
2As 69-o6--- I'D z3lICCStLo 4lzs63 o0h
21ss 1857 Dec 1o9 30lInt ct No5s66B o.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Dividends Announced

declared.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
ROUSE WILL QUIT
FEDERAL OFFICE

RALEIGH, Feb. 1.-P)-Charles
F. Rouse of Kinston announced to-
day that he had rendered to Presi-
dent Truman his resignation as U.
S. District Attorney for the eastern
district of North Carolina in order
to accept position on the legal
staff of the Carolina Power and
Light company here.
He was assistant district attorney
for 10 years, and last December
was made district attorney to sue
coed J. o. Carr of Wilmington.
Long prominent in civic affairs
in Kinston, Rouse is member OF
the American Bar and the N. c.
Bar, and was president of the sixth
district bar in 1943-45. He is a
graduate of the University of North
Carolina and of the University Law
School, and also studied at the
Harvard Law school. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in Lenoir county,
and after an association with the
trust department of a New York
bank he entered law practice in
Kinston with his father, the late N.
]. Rouse.
He plans to join the legal staff OF
the power company as soon as his
resignation is accepted formally by
the President.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
Along The Cape Fear

would make the hut look for all tae
world like just another tourist
home, and while we want to be
nice to all tourists we'd better not
do anything that might suggest
there are overnight accommoda-
tons at the hut.
LONG DETOUR = Speaking OF
signs, it turns out that New Han
over county has one OF the largest
and best airports in the world at
Bluethenthal. Trouble is folks from
out of town don't know how to ina
it.
A Southeastern Air Lines Official
told Farrell the other day about a
man from Fayetteville who came
here and wanted to get to Bluethen-
thai. He asked a few people. But
you know how difficult it is for
anybody to give and take dlrec-
tons, even if the destination is
Just around the corner.
What happens? Well, the man
from Fayetteville drove AZ miles,
by the speedometer before he fin
ally reached B1uetnenthal.
Some movement may be afoot
Tor the county commissioners, when
they take over the field officially, to
erect signs throughout the city
pointing the way to the field.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
NEEDLE IN A HAYsTACK

NEEDLE IN A HAYSTACK =
Strangers to Wilmington-and some
who aren't such straagers-thmk
the Woodrow Wilson hut is a pretty
building. They often, as one dld
yesterday, wonder what resident
of the city has his home there.
1t seems it's pretty hard for out
siders to tell the hut houses me
quarters of the Wilmington Cham
Der of Commerce, that it isn't a
private home at all.
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR queri-
ed John Farrell, chamber sere-
tary, about this. Why isn't some
thing figured out to show people
who'd like little Information
about the city where the cnamSer
is located?
Farrell already had figured on
this. It's just a matter now OF wat
kind of a sign will be used' syn
that will not be out of place IN me
pleasant surroundings OF the nut.
NO. NOT THAT!-Somebody slg-
gested a neon sign across the 1roat
of the building. Somebody else, IN
what seems to be justifiable horpr,
said:
mo. not that! A garish neon syn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
RAIL ENGINEERS
OPEN STRIKE POLL
Affirmative Result Would
Cripple Railroads From
Coast To Coast

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1.-U.R-The
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers Ind.) today authorized a
poll of its $4,000 members on a
strike which would cripple the ma
TONS railroads from coast to coast
If it was called.
First ballots were in the mails
tonight after the unions general
chairman decided to conduct the
strike vote. BILE President Al
vanley johnson said the results
would be known In "about three
weeks
He said it was "ikely" the en-
gineers would act in conjunction
with the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen Qnd.) in event strikes
are authorized by both unions.
Both the BRIT and BILE member
ships were expected to vote over
whelmingly for a strike.
The 100000 members Of the
Trainmen's union have already vot-
ed on the question but their Presi-
dent, A. F.. Whitney, said, the bal
lots would not all be in for count
ing Until sometime next week. :.
A strike by the two brother
hoods, representing Is. per cent Of
railroad workers, would disrupt
rail traffic from coast to coast.
The unions are seeking a Is per
cent wage increase and operation
al changes.
Government mediators have
made several attempts at concili-
alton with the two brotherhoods
but Johnson said he had not
talked recently with them and that
no further meetings were schedul-
ed.
Eighteen other railroad brother
hoods agreed last week in Chica-
go to submit their disputes to ar
bitration, but the trainmen and
engineers walked out on those ne
gotiations. They insisted that As
rule changes they sought be con-
sidered along with demand for
the wage increase.
1t was uncertain whether pos
sible application Of the Railway
Labor Act by President Truman
would halt the strike if approved
by members of the two unions.
Whitney said earlier that his inter-
probation of the act was that it
"only suggested" a 30-dsy cooling
off period after strike vote was
taken.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
LITERALLY
RAISES ROOF TO GET
REQUIRED APARTMENT

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.-P)-
After fruitless search for liv-
ing quarters, one enterprising
veteran raised the roof, liter
ally, to get an apartment.
Will Wyant, Jr., recently dis
charged naval officer, used his
naval training to figure
stresses and strains and then
got his fathers permission to
lift the roof of his garage to
make a second floor apartment
for young Wyant and his wife.
Now neighbors are startled to
see the two-ton competition
garage roof dangling in mid-air
from steel cables while work.
men begin the job of inserting
four-roOm penthouse"
apartment beneath it.
Explained Wyant: cit may be
a little unusual as far as
methods go. but it's a lot easier
than finding an apartment
that's already built"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
.DARST MAY ATTEND
COLONY MEETING

Bishop 1homas c. Darst is on
the board of directors of the Roa-
noke Island Historical associa-
ton which will meet in Raleigh,
Feb. 26 to lay plans for reviving
The Lost Colony" Paul Green's
pageant which was pro-
duced on Roanoke island for five
successive years until it was sus-
pended in 1912 because of wartime
travel restrictions. ~
The meeting was called by for
mer Governor ]. Melville Brough-
ton. Present plans, it was learned
last night, are to begin production
again about July /.
In the five years of its produc-
ton from 1887 through 1941. The
Lost Colony was presented about
so times a year, and was attended
by hundreds of thousands of per-
sons.
Green, the Chapel Hill playwright
who wrote the story about Sir Wal
ter Raleigh's Inflated attempt to
COLOMBO America, has informed
Broughton that he is making some
revisions in the script and has
about completed this phase of the
preparations.
Green is now in Hollywood ana
will be unable to attend the meet
ing this month, but Broughton said
that Sam Selden, director of THE
Lost Colony and supervisor OF
rehabiitating the theater in which
it is produced, will be present.
Also expected to attend is Albert
@. Bell of Manteo, who is IN
charge of the work on the theater.
Broughton has appointed l. P.
Davis, of Manteo, Miles Clark, OF
Elizabeth City, and Bill Sharpe
manager of the State News Bureau
on committee to handle publicity
in connection with the production.
Other members of the board, be-
sides Bishop Darst include Gov.
Cherry, Attorney General Harry
MCMILLAN, Director c. c. Crltfen,
den of the State department OF
Archives and History. Josephus
Daniels, of Raleigh; Melvin Dan
iels, of Wanchese; c. S. Meeklas'
of Manteo; I. P. Davis, J. Spencer
Love, of Greensboro; Miles Clark
Mrs. r. J. Reynolds, of Winston
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
ALL DEPENDENTS
MAY GO OVERSEAS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-W.g-The
privilege of. joining soldiers over.
seas will be extended to wives and
other dependents of all GIs regard
less of rank, it was revealed to-
day at the War department.
The Army earlier stated that
free transportation would be pro
vided only for dependents of OF.
ficers and three grades of sergeant.
This aroused immediate congress.
sional demands that wives OF
privates and other low-grade en-
listed men also be given free
rides.
A pre-war law provides that free
transportation overseas may be
provided only for dependents OF
officers and the top grades OF
sergeant. The Army, however, has
decided that dependents of all GIs
may join their soldier kin over
seas provided that:
/. Living facilities are available.
2. The soldiers agree to remain
at least year. after their kin
arrive.
Under existing law, dependents
of low-grade enlisted men may be
carried overseas on army trans
ports. They may not, however,
be transported at government ex-
pense-as provided for wives OF
officers and others.
1t was the practice before the
war to carry dependents of low
grade enlisted men with no charge
for transportation and only a
nominal charge for subsistence.
They were, however. required to
pay railroad fare to the ports-al-
though this was provided for de-
pendents of higher ranks.
Now, the army wishes to do. as
much for dependents of soldiers in
the lower grades as, for any other
fTnr<s,.rraI ~. 6nvT ON
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
CARTONS NEEDED
IN CLOTHES DRIVE.

One of the pressing needs. in the
Victory Clothing collecting cam
paign here will be cartons to pack
the clothes in, Wilbur R. Dosher,
chairman of the drive, said yester-
day. Dosher called on merchants
in the city to supply these car
tons. He said that discarded
boxes will do and merchants hav-
ing cartons for the drive are asked
to call 1923 for someone to pick
them up.
Sunday noon is scheduled for the
collection with the Wilmington
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
the Senior Fraternity of the Boys
Brigade acting jointly in making
he collections.
Dosher disclosing that the date
of the first shipment, which goes
to High Point has been set for
Tuesday, urged citizens TO con-
tribute old clothes as heavily az
possible, pointing out that citizens
of war-torn countries all over the
world are still facing the most
severe part of the winter.
although We have approximate
40 cartons of clothes in the post
office with more at the schools.
fire stations and police station, the
drive is tagging in the city in this
first peacetime collection" ne
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
SHIPYARD GIVEN
AWARD FOR SAFETY

She Distinguished Service to
Safety Award, the highest honor
given by the National Safety coun-
Gil was presented yesterday to the
North Carolina Shipbuilding COM
pany.
In brief ceremony at IL a. M,
Faber A. Bollinger, Atlanta, South
ern regional council director,
made the presentation and was
accepted on behalf of the COM
pany by P. F. Halsey, vice presl-
dent and general manager.
Described by Mr.. Bollinger as
the highest honor of the National
Safety council" the ward was
made in recognition of the COM
pany's safety record from Septem-
Der, 1914, to September, 1915, dur
ing which time no industrial fatai-
ties occurred.
New Hanover High school
ROTC band opened the program,
held on platform on the west
end of the machine shop, with
martial airs. AS Bollirger, Halsey,
T. B. Yearout, company safety di-
rector, and Weaver Kirkpatrick,
company per sonnet director,
mounted the platform, the band
broke into anchors Aweigh."
Halsey opened the program by
introducing Kirkpatrick. You are
It receiving this award today" Kirk
patrick told the several hundred
employees assembled for the cere-
mony, because not only have you
Quilt C-2 ships with less man-hours
han any other shipbuilding COM
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02

Will New Hanoverians suffer
from effects which will ultimately
result from the lack Of a medical
officer who would have charge OF
the city-county health department S
VD clinics?
Since the services Of DR.. E. F.
Cutter were withdrawn Dec. 81
1945 the clinics have been conduct
ed by DR.. A. H. Elliott, pubic
health officer, who with the ass-s-
lance Of the public health nurses,
has performed mountainous task
by carrying on the work to which
DR.. Cutter had previously devoted
his entire time.
x-ray examinations, when prac-
teal to use this method OF dag
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
Departments
Had72-Hour
WarWarniin!g
DIRECT CHARGE MADE
Captain L. F. Stafford Says
Officers Knew winds"
Meant Business

WASHINGTON, Feb; 1.-(R-A
naval officer testified today that
orders went through the Navy de-
pardment after Pearl Harbor for
all personnel to destroy any person.
al notes concerning events proceed
ing the attack.
The officer, Capt. L. r. Stafford,
also declared the War and Navy
departments got "72 hours advance
notification Of the attack on Eng
land and the United States''
through interrogation of Japanese
winds code message on Dec. 4,
1941. I'll -
''It meant war-and we knew 1t
meant war;" he told a Senate-House
committee investigating the Japa-
nese attack.
A slight, gray-haired man OF 50;
Stafford told his story in hating
bursts Of voluable language. He
was so obviously nervous that at
one point Seth Richardson. COM
mittee counsel, asked whether he
was scared"
Stafford replied that tne fights of
photographers bothered him. The
pictdre-taking then was halted.
Stafford gave this story of the
mote destroying" order:
On Thursday or Friday after the
Sunday OF Pearl Harbor, he was
called to the office of Rear Admiral
Leigh Neyes, chief of naval COM
municatiens. Stafford was head of
the intelligence unit Of comnu-
nications. o.
All other section heads were there
and they were told there was a
whispering campaign against
Adm. Husband E. Kimmell, Pa
cific Fleet commander, and Adm.
Claude C. Bloch, commandant of
the 18th (Hawaiian) Naval District.
They were told that the whisper
ing campaign must be stopped,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
Commercial Buildings
Escape Freeze" Order
Houses Only Affected. In
Movement Aimed To
Aid Veterans

Although the decision of the Fed
eral government ITO freeze dis
position of public housing in Will
mington in an effort to ease the
housing situation for war veter-
ans, it was learned yesterday that
the order does not affect the va
rious commercial buildings located
in the housing projects vicinity.
The joint City-County committee
on Disposition of Public War hous-
ing made public the decision yes
terday following receipt Of a let
ter from John P. Broome, regional
Public Housing authority, Atlanta.
Broome's letter said the freeze
order, originating at policy-making
levels in Washington, D. c., would
apply only to dwellings and would
not affect other structures in fed
eral housing projects, including
community centers, commercial
centers and incidental buildings.
Applied to Wilmington, the or
der means that all of Lake Forest,
Hillcrest and Maff.tt Village, a
total of 1892 units, cannot be sold
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
AND. so TO BED! .

Plaudits of the crowd Is music
to the ears of performers
radio and otherwise. @
But some time some Of the
crowd carry the plaudits .
trifle too far.
At the quiet and sleepy hour
of two yesterday morning .
telephone call came in. at the
home of a local radio an
n0uncer.
Sleepily, the announcer
answered the phone.
From the other end came:
Gust wanted to call you and
tell you how much l enjoyed
your program. Goodnight"
The announcer was Ben Mo
Donald, Star-News Roupd-the-
Town reporter.
And the telephone call wag>
NALL - II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
Parents Seek Dog Gunner
To Block Sons Illness

Mr.. and Mrs. James Post, 10s
North Seventh street, yesterday
morning began search here for a
white dog with a brown spot or
his back. The dog is probably
an Eskimo Spitz.
It is imperative that Mr.. and
Mrs. Post find the owner. Other.
wise, their son, Jimmy, II, may
be in for serious illness.
Jimmy was playing in the base
ment of the Hemingway school
during the first period yesterday
morning, getting ready for band
practice. The white dog with a
brown spot on his back came
bounding into the basement and
began romping with the children.
HE Jumped on Jimmy and after
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
CeneraISays
Site "Scrap"
Blast Start
FIGURES ARE CITED
Legion Demand For Inves-
tigation Brings Free
For-Au Row

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-lAEGen.
Omar N. Bradley, faced with an
American Legion demand for his
removal as Veterans Administra-
tor, fired back tonight a heavy
barrage of figures to show pro-
gress in his "short six months of
stewardship
And, answering a news confer
ence question, Bradley said a
"scrap last week over a hospital
site preceded the blast cut loose
ia him by John stelle, national
commander of the American LIE
gion.
The question of hospital site
at Decatur, Ill in Steele's home
state, also came up in telephone
conversation Wednesday, Bradley
said. But he added that he did not
think that this talk with stelle
had much to do with this attack"
Other veterans organizations and
Congressman were horning in on
the free-for-al row that broke out
when stelle demanded today that
Congress investigate what he term
ed neglect of veterans and a
tragic breakdown in the handl-
ing of their problems in the Vete-
rams Administration. - ;
Three Congressman took a posi-
ton that something is wrong in the
Veterans Administration. But other
lawmakers and various veterans
organizations urged that Bradley
be given chance to show what
he can do. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
HOPKINS EULOGIZED
AT SIMPLE SERVICE;
1000 ATTEND RITES

NEW YORK, Feb. 1-(R)-Harry
Hopkins, who died Tuesday, today
was eulogized at simple funeral
services for ''the honor that he
gave to his country in his role
as confidential advisor to the late
President Roosevelt.
The Rev. George Paul T. Sar-
gent conducted the 25-minute
Episcopalian service at St. Barthol
ornew's church on Park avenue.
More than 1000 persons, ihclud-
ing many famous Americans and
representatives of several foreign
nations, attended the services. The
church was banked with flowers.
Elliott and Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Jr., sons Of the late President
were among the mourners.
Honorary pallbearers included
Secretary of the Navy James v.
Forrestal; Earl Halifax, British
Ambassador to the United States
who represented former Prime
Minister Winston Churchill; SUI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02

playing for moment, bit Jimmy
on the hand. The bite made an
ugly wound.
First aid was administered to
Jimmy, but Mr.. and Mrs. Post are
anxious to find out if the dog had
been inoculated against hydro
phobia.
'While there may not be any
danger" Mrs. Post said last night,
1--WE. want to be sure. And We are
very anxious for the owner of the
dog to get in touch with us and let
us know whether the dog has been
inoculated." go
If the dog hasn't been inoculated
Jimmy will be given the Pasteur
treatment. The owner may con-
tact Mrs. Post by teaephoning
2-862s $1,000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
TEST PILOT SIGHTS
WRECKAGE OF PLANE;
Fl BELIEVED DEAD

ELK MOUNTAIN, Wyo.. Feb. 1.
-U.R-The 81 persons aboard a
United Air Lines plane which
crashed on Elk mountain early yes
terday "are undoubtedly dead" a
test pilot who sighted the wreck
age from the air reported tonight.
Announcement that the plane
wreckage had been sighted on the
b1izzard-swept mountain was made
by Carl B. Hempel, United Air
Lines station manager in Cheyen-
ne. He said the wreckage was spot
ted by a United Air Lines pilot
named McIVer. -