davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Kao|a Cracks World
Record 10 Win Trot
By the Associoted Pres

ARCADIA, Calf, May ll.-Kaola
6-year-old bay mare owned by Car
Hatchell and Clyde Hillman of Tim
monsvile. S. c.. turned on the steam
in the stretch to win the $50, ,O0C
IL mile Western Harness Grand
Trot by two lengths today at Santa
Anita Park.
Kaola was timed in 2:32, cracking
the world trotting record for the
distance by three full seconds.
Kaolo returned $40, $8.10 and $4.80
D. w. Spencer of the DR.. A. A.
Hoyer Stable, Beaver Dam, Wis.,
was second, half length ahead OF
Axomite, Newport Stock Farm
South Plainfield, N. j.
A harness record crowd of 22,156
wagered $145 ,255.
Kaolo's win was worth $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
BLA Pin Loop Elects
Dunworth President

Tim DunWorth. a member Of the
Original Washington Juniors, one
of the Capitals all-time great duck
pin teams of some Is years ago, is
the new president of the D. c. Build
ing and Loan Association League
He is an officer of the Enterprise
Co.
Other officers elected at banquet
held in at the Mayf1ower Hotel were
Tom Harrison, Eastern, vice presi-
dent; Roland Brown, jr., Columbia
Federal, secretary, and Alton Helm
American, treasurer.
Officers chosen for the Women S
Building and Loan League are:
Alice Shupe, Perpetual, president;
Augusta Walters, vice president;
Carla Berg, Metropolis, secretary
and Evelyn Hermann, Perpetual
treasurer.
Rudy Santleman, president of the
D. c. Buildings and Loan Asso-
Citations, made the trophy presenta-
ton to members of the Columbia
Federal team, mems champion.
Bill Poulton of the winners
won the loops individual title with
an average of ia
Evening star., 1946-05-12
0strye in 44O, Jones
In $50 Set Records:
1iqer Team Second

Three double winners and two
meet records featured as George
Washington High scored points ir
all except four events to take the
Metropolitan high school track meet
yesterday over 10 other rivals al
Wilson High Stadium.
The Presidents, responsible for one
OF yesterdays records and one OF the
two set on Friday in the trials
rolled up 43 points. with Wilson, the
host school and last years winner
second with 20. Others, in order
were: Tech, Is; Eastern, Is: Roose-
welt, 13; Central, 11h; Montgomery
Blair, 8; Coolidge, 8; Fairfax, Al;
Anacostia, 4, and Falls Church, 0.
Double winners were Paul Ostrye
of Wilson, who captured the 440 in
record time of 50.4 seconds and the
220 in 22.8, only a tenth of a second
off the record; Bob Blosk of Roose-
welt, winner of both hurdle events
and Clarence Morgan of Eastern
first in the shot and discus. His
discus toss of l20 feet in Fridays
trials was meet record.
The other record turned in yester-
day was in the $50, with Bobby Jones
covering the half mile in 2:04 fol
G. w.
Running Events.
1o9:ysrd y.as dashWTi%mis 7v N b. schroe'
der de4 a., !secnds Hail wv. "o' Fyfe (". W.
o.ysrd dash-ostryo cw. W.. Har.
rison tG: w, Wally Co, Grisso e. W.
Mile run-Jacobs (G. W.. Anderson &c
WD; Larson &c. W., Johnson CRD
lsG;;yard high hurdles-gloak r.. Nc
mi: s. aHfSSostrSs Hss7ssa 's w. w. w sssr5.se 1H
(AD. 22s seconds
ss9;;yaTd = 5SncW3Jonss C; ~ W.; Kick .. g J;
Mo; inject De. T.so1Sj 9S; CO. Gum 'w' w.. a;o4''
Thompson ,!Tl: Hildreth wv. W.. Levi
Mile relay@Georse wsshinston INC
Central. RooseVelt. 3:3s.5 :. ''',' 4e'i'
ton tGrisso. Hanback,. Anderson jones'
Wilson wilson Tech Coolidge. a;47 inject rec
Field Events.
Pole Vault-Wa llace El, Provost tTD
Crouch IW:); tie for fourth. between Ewir
Co and Hall &C. c.. 10 feet 10 inches
,shotput-1Morgan (E), Leadam (W. W; }
shockley FD, Abrams tRo. AZ feet II
inches,
High jump-Friedrich Co tie for sec
C.l, 4th, Doffort &C. c.. 5 feet inches
Discus-Morgan lEo. Fahrney tW. W.
Herman g. W.; chaudet &c. c.. 12t
&c. W., Kettler wv. W., Timmis IN
b.. 19 feet 1134 inches.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Bog|ey Sweeps Titles
In Friends Net Event

Gil Bogley, 15-year-old Landon
School ace, scored a clean sweep of
the Friends School annual invita-
tional tennis tournament yesterday
when he captured both the boys and
the junior titles.
Bogley took the ooys crown when
he defeated Lsndon teammate. 13-
year-old Ted Rogers, 60, 60 with
Rogers putting up a sitter battle
than the score might indicate.
The youngster annexed the junior
title in competition against 17-year-
olds when he polished off Gerry
Thomas of Wilson High, 6-2. 6-3 in
the finale
The Journeys team title went to
Landon with 10 points.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Pinfa|| Apt 10 Decide
BrookIanders' Race

Total pins may decide the hot
Brookland Merchants Bowling
League flag chase which ends this
afternoon at at Brookland Recrea-
ton with the deadlocked Brookland
Hardware and Brookland Decorators
battling for the title Third place
also may be decided in the same
manner with Mudrick Liquors, Mar
tins Flowers and Brookland Garage
all tied.
Brookland Hardware, out in front
on pinfall, gained its edge by white
washing Mudrick Liquor, while los
ing game to Johnson's Air-Condi-
TONERS dropped Brookland Deco
rators into a tie on games.
Out in front by a comfortable
margin with an average of 124-25,
Red Hamilton is a cinch to carry
off top individual honors.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Hur|s No-Hitter, Tops
Al BAT 10 Win, 800

Bob Elliot, pitcher for the Fair
linyton nine In the peewee class of
the Boys Club Western Division
baseball league, probably set some
sort of record against Industrial
Home School yesterday when he: %
Hurled no-hitter. (2) Won BY a
score of $50, 80 Hit three singles In
one inning, the third.
Monumental scores were sprinkled
throughout league action with Pet
worth swamping Georgetown Whites,
1914, in the midget class and Juicy
Fruits running up a Ill decision
over May Hardware in the peewee
division.
Other results:
Midgets-Eastern Quinns 8: Merrick. 2.
Alexandria, 13; Georgetown Grays, 3. East
ern Mats, 13; Senators. 10. GEORGETOWN
Blues, IL; Junior Terrapins, 5.
Peewees-Bulls. 5; Hutchison Furniture,
Insect Games Today.
Del Ray VS.. Silver Spring Western Sta
dium. 100: Perruso VS.. Industrial Home
School. Western, 800; Washington Flour
VS. Arlington. East Ellipse, 100; Herbert S
vs. Coweil Boys Club. East Ellipse, 800.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
ST. AIbans Netmen Edged
By ST. Andrews, 5 10 4
SpeeioI pispoieh to The Stor

MIDDLETON, Del, May list
Andrews School tennis team won
the last doubles match to nose out
st. Albans School from Washing
ton, 5-4, this afternoon.
Singles-Ballinger tSt Albans) defeated
Beath, 6-3, Go; Hill tSt. Albans) de-
feated Gillet, g.. 2-6, 6-3: Hayns-
6-3; Patton (st. Andrews defeated Fair
cloth, Ga, 1--6. 6-1: Reeve .(St, An
drews) defeated Williams "a. e.;
2-6. TO
Douhles-Ballinger and Hill est, Albans>
defested a mBeath and HaynsTorth: az, 6.3' d
feated FaircIoth and Osborn. 6-2. 1-6
e.; Patton and Smith tSt; Andrews
defeated Akers and Williams. g.. 6-s,
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Lions and Foxcroft
Shows Attractive

Hyattsville Lions Club has
large entry of the best hunters,
jumpers, saddle horses and ponies
for its second annual show,
which gets under way at noon
today, at the Lewisdale Arena,
Riggs and Ager roads, Chillum.
The proceeds are to be used in
furthering the Lions Club pro-
gram of sight conservation and
aid to the blind.
Foxcroft School of Middleburg,
Va, will hold its annual show
tomorrow. starting at $50 am.
A large entry of fine horses
will I'LL all the classes. Re-
ceipts will 60 to the benefit of the
Middleburg Health Center.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Women's Tennis League
Is HOPING to Beut Rain

The Women's Tennis League, al
ready rained out of two scheduled
opening dates, plans to try again
today with games on the Rock Greek
Courts, starting at o'clock.
The schedule is Wardman against
United Nations and Rock Greek
against the Racquettes at 2 o'clock,
with a o'clock match slated be-
tween Henderson Hall and George
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Howard Captures
CIAA Track Title

HAMPTON, Va, May Ill
Howard University's track team,
spanked by a 9.6-second l00-yard
dash by Charles Jupiter, won the
CIAA track title at Hampton In
stitute today. Coached by Harry
Woods. the Bisons scored 58l,
points.
Hampton was second with 35ls.
1t was the first track crown in 81
years for Howard.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Walks to English Title

COVENTRY, England, May II
P.-H. J. Forbes of Birmingham
won the national walking champion
ship today by defeating 1856 other
contestants in 2:56:43 Harold Whit
lock. who completed in the last
Olympic games, was second.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
LoyoIu Lacrosse Winner

SWARTHMORE, Pa, May II, (P>
-Loyola of Baltimore defeated
Swarthmore at lacrosse today to g.
by stopping four-goal scoring
streak engineered by losers in the
third period.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Army Track Team Easily
Beats New York U., Pitt
BY the Assoeioted Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, May IL
Armys track team scored first places
in nine events and swept the high
jump and pole valut today to win
easily a triangular meet with New
York U. and Pittsburgh.
The Cadets got 81 points, N. Y. u,
81 and Pitt. 30.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Giants Move 10 Third
By Whipping Braves
BY the Assoeioisd Prsss

BOSTON, May 1.-THE Giants
tonight took over third place and
dropped the Braves to fifth with a
ST. victory behind the five-hit hurl-
ing of Rookie Southpaw Monte Ken
nedy. A crowd OF 35945, Boston's
largest in 13 seasons, saw the game.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Runs-stranges (2), Via (2). Miller l2),
palente selse Gessrich Good spEtnks
kle. Brewer, Booth. Two-base hits
Good (20 Three-base hits-Simmons,
on balls-Of Hun, 1; Printz. 2; Jennings,
.. Hits-On Huf1, II in innings. Struck
out-By HUFF, l: Printz, /; Jennings 8.
Losing pitcher-Huff. Umpires-Messrs.
Williams and Wallerstein.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Eastern Tops Coolidge
In Practice Shoot

Eastern High riflemen outshot
Coolidge. 1,304-1 ,293, in practice
match fired yesterday on the Ma
tional Rife Association range.
Results.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Mount Washington Ten
Hard Pressed by Navy

Annapolis, Md, May 11.-Mount
Washington won a tough lacrosse
battle here today from Navy. 1913,
after going into the second half
trailing So. Four goals in the third
rlerind x1,ara thu nlir,n6orc
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Runs-Miller. Burke =; Oberto, Bres-
Gilliran Lally. Harding. .: Mclaughlin.
Mckee. Runs batted in-Miller. .: Burke.
Baker, Oberto, =; Ayrss, Kleric. Lally.
Joseph 9 Georgetown 10. Bases on balls
off Mckee 3. off Kleric |. Struck out-by
Kleric Is, Mckee 3. Winning pitcher
Kleric Losing pitcher-McKee. Umpires
--Morrissey and Petit Time-H:O5.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Totals 81 II 81 Is Totals-27 527
Batted for Sain in 7th inning
Batter for Roser In 9th inning.
New York - 00I 020 OO2-5
Boston ------- DOL 900 000-I
Runs-Rigney t2l, Rucker ta), Pike
Ryan. Error-Lombardi. Runs batted
ln-tombaral, Mize co. Graham, Pike
hit-Pike. Losing pitcher-Sain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
PTA-Girl Scouts To
Hold Joint Meeting
Here Monday Night

An outstanding meeting OF Coo
lldge Parent-T acher Association
and Coolidge Girl Scouts viii be
held Jointly in the auditorium o.
Coolidge high school Monday eve
ming. April % at 8 o'clock The
occasion will be marked by the in
stallation OF PTA officers and a
Court OF Awards for the girl scouts.
Mrs. George Truitt. state goal
chairman. will serve as Installing
officer for PTA. New officials who
viii assume office are Mrs Nav
Thompson OF Randolph. president.
Mrs Louise Mcfarland. 1st vir"
president. Mrs Mildred Woodruff
2nd vice president. Miss Ruth Mil
Ter. secretary. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Knape. treasurer
The Girl Scouts will receive see
and class and efficiency badges
Brownie Scouts under the leader
ship Of Mrs F. r. Stonehocker will
hold a fly up ceremony Mrs. Riley
Cleveland is assistant leader OF the
group.
The evenings program wills be
presented by the Girl Scouts and
will include the Portland Fancy. an
American circle dance. by Fifth
Grade Scouts under the leadership
of Mrs Charles Reed. sixth grade
scouts. under the LEAD ersh p
OF Mrs. Henry Wang will present a
Mexisan folk song. accompanied at
the piano by Mrs B. l.. Steward:
Seventh Grade Scouts under the
leadership OF Mrs. Olin Lehman
and Mrs. Truitt. and Eighth Grade
Scouts under the leadership of Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
Coolidge Locals

OMrs. Ben Mirkin and her sister
in-law. Mrs. Sam Cohen of Phoe-
nix. left Monday for Los Angeles.
where they will spend two weeks.
OMr. and Mrs. Ted Nelk of Holly
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sulli-
van and son of Las Vegas. Nevada.
were week end guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Jayne.
OMr and Mrs. L. w Branch were
guests Sunday morning at the home
OF Mrs Matte Valette of Casa
Grande. where breakfast was
served In for garden for II per
sons
OE +. Powell OF Heber Springs.
Arkansas. left Monday for Cali
fornia at the conclusion OF a week $
visit with his daughter. Mrs. Rob
ert Magness and family He will
visit his son. Fred. at Fillmore. be-
fore returning home.
OMrs. Charles Wierenger OF To-
peka. Kansas, left Friday for her
home at the conclusion OF a week :
visit with her sisters. Mrs. r. J
Jones and Miss Anna G. Wigs of
Los Angeles. who also is spending
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
Community Youth
Council Plans Open
Meeting On May 9Th

The newly formed Coolidge com
munity youth council met here at
the high school Tuesday noon for
planning of a program and discus
sion Of election OF officers. which
will be held at an open meeting at
the high school Monday night. May
.. Al 30 .. m.
Temporary officers are. the Rev
erend Lima O'DOnnell. chairman.
Mrs. Hope Taylor. treasurer. and
council members r. W. Taylor.
representing Coolidge schools. c.
W Lewis. mayor OF Coolidge. rep
resenting the city: and Wayne
Hall. representing the business men
and civic groups OF Coolidge
The public is urged by council
members TO attend the election
meeting in order that they may
learn more about the organization
for the welfare OF Coolidge youth
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
Health Water Co.
Sold To c. G.. Hill

Announcement OF the purchase Of
Health Water Company. distribu
tor OF Artisana water in Pinal
County. was made this week by
Clayton c. Hin. OF Florence. Mr.
Hill. a World War II veteran. plans
10 establish water supply depots
IN Superior. Eloy and Casa Grande
TO supplement weekly service al
ready available in Coolidge. Flor
euce and Sacaton The company
vas formerly owned and operated
by Allen Thum and Warren Eyer
OF Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

week with Mrs. Jones Miss
Wigs returned to the coast Satur-
day.
con her seventy-third birthday
Saturday Mrs. William ]. Craig was
guest OF Mrs. Earl McNally for
dinner and an evening at the NOV
ing picture show.
0Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Newcomb
spent Sunday in Casa Grande visit
ing at the ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Forbach and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert c. Forbach. They were
accompanied by Bess Nassau and
Margaret Livingston. Mrs. Albert
c. Forbach is the former Freeda
Nassau.
OMilton f. Bernet. vice president
of Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company. and Harold c.
Martin. advertising manager. both
of Denver. Colorado. were visiting
In Coolidge Tuesday while on a
business trip covering the state.
eMr. and Mrs o. II. Maud and
family OF Casa Grande and Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Lockhart were dinner
guests at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Dalton Cole on Easter Sunday.
OMrs. B. l.. Steward was a dinner
sils removed at Coolidge Hospital
Tuesday She is doing well
Erred and Charles Buscher. sons
OF Mr. and Mrs. f. b. Buscher. had
their tonsils removed at Coolidge
Hospital Wednesday, Both boys
are doing fine
@Mr. and Mrs Randolph Chadborn.
Jr.. OF Flagstaff visited his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. r. w Chadborn,
ST.. and Mr. and Mrs b. d. Burns
over the week end Mrs. Burns and
Mrs. Chadborn. Jr.. are cousins.
OBarbara Prock. 90 months old
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. j.
Prock. was taken TO a Tucson Hos
pital Sunday seriously i'll with
pneumonia. She was reported to
be slightly improved later in the
week.
elva Faye Jones. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Jones. underwent
a tonsilectomy at Coolidge Hos
pital Friday. She is doing fine.
o.. f. Howard has returned from
Hot Springs. New Mexico. TO have
a new well drilled on his property
at Howard's Trading Post on
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

Phoenix-Tucson highway, He leased
his property a number OF months
ago and has been in Texas and
New Mexico since. He plans TO re-
turn to the latter place when his
business here is completed
GMr. and Mrs. B. d. Burns were
hosts for dinner at their home on
Monday evening. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. r. w Chadborn, Mrs.
Susan l.. Mccullough. and Mrs.
Burns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
w. Harvey of El Monte. California.
who are visiting here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

Roger Gates will also present
songs.
Mrs Elizabeth Smith is program
chairman. Mrs. Alice Hes Ia chair
man OF the refreshment committee.
The PTA and Girl Scouts will be
co-hostesses for the evening.
There viii be no executive board
meeting prior TO the program meet
ing
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

o. family dinner at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth
on Easter included Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Sheriff. and sons. Richard
Farnsworth. and Cid Morrison.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

Clifford Leroy Milburn, S tfc,
has received an honorable dis
charge from the U. S. Navy at
Terminal Island. San Pedro,
California. according TO word
received today. He served 16
months in the Pacific theater
and has been awarded the
Asiatic-Pacific ri b b n with
three campaign stars. the
American Theater ribbon, and
the Victory medal. miIburn
participated in the battles Of
Siapan. Guam and Two Jima.
He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom MuIburn and was engaged
In farming before entering
service In October OF 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
REDS BACK DOWN
ON JAP DEMAND
Macarthur Issues Singing
Reply To Russian
"Suggestions"

I TOKYO, April 17-P-General
Macarthur sharply reminded the
four-power Allied Council Wednes.
day that its job is Exclusively
advisory and consultative" and
does not involve review Of his past
actions in administering japan.
The supreme commanders state
ment, incorporated in a written
reply TO Russian Suggestions, ;
was preceded by an imprisoned
defense of occupation policies by
MacArthur's military government
officer, Orig. Gen. Courtney Whit
ney.
Whitney told the Council that the
results Of last weeks general cleo
ton showed Democracy on the
march" in Japan. He vehementIy
asserted that Russia's questioning
Of Allied occupation policy, "wheth-
er in good faith or not Is a
warning thai success Of the occupa-
ton is threatened "
The upshot was soft answer
from the Russian member, Lieut..
Gen. Kuzn1a Derevyanko, disclaim-
ing any desire tc complicate the
occupation task.
Not a word on our part said
Derevyanko, could be regarded as
"a threat to the success Of the
occupation. He added:
81 have no doubt that there is
some success in the progress of
the characterization of Japan"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
MORE ABOUT
RATIONS
FROM PAGE ONE

sumption by Is per cent. Officials
said the order would supersede
state laws fixing the weight. size
and content Of baking products.
Mr.. Truman was asked at his
news conference how he felt about
the nation going on one-day-a-
week diet similar to THAI. of the
average European. He thought it
was wonderful idea but would
like to make it TWO days weekly
for as long as the food emergency
exists.
He said enough food is wasted
every day in the United States to
satisfy the needs of starving
peoples IN other lands. and that
it would be good for Americans
TO know how Europe is eating.
The President disputed the
strongly worded criticism Tues
day night by former UNRRA Dir
ector General Herbert H. Lehman
that the government has not done
all it could TO meet the world
food emergency.
II Lehman made such a state
ment, he was mistaken, Mr.. Tru-
man said.
Meanwhile, If was disclosed that
President and Mrs. Truman are
taking these steps in their own
home TO help save food:
/. Every Monday at the White
House is q wheatless day.
2. On other days, wheat products,
such as bread, are served only
at breakfast.
3. At other meas. the President
and MS family have corn bread,
bran mullins. and other subs.i-
tutes. The wheat bread eaten is
made Of the new 30 per cent con-
servation -four.
Mr.. Truman was asked whether
he favored the order being drafted
by Secretary of Agriculture Gin
ton P. Anderson for smaller loaves
and the Is per cent flour reduct-
ion. He not only said he favored
it, but emphasized that it would
not be government policy unless
he had approved it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
MORE ABOUT
COAL
FROM PAGE ONE

Is small brick plants, whose out
put is essential to the housing
drive, have been closed.
THE country's number one
steel producer" -ooviousl United
States Steel corporation-'Is cur
rently operating al only 4S per-
cent OF capacity at the Pittsburgh
Ohio area" the CPA administra-
tor said. "Other areas are be-
ginning to be affected substantial
ly.
Three others OF the largest
steel producers expect sharp drops
in production in the next 10 days.
Another large companys opera
tons is said TO be curtaiied by the
poor quality OF ths coal On hand"
Judged by operations in the first
week of April, ghs country will
lose at least 10000 tsns Of steel
ingots this month, even if current
operations can '5s maintained, ne
estimated.
Small said it was extremely
unlikely" that the present rate
could be kept up, because mills
already were planning to set aside
part of their coal supplies to bank
up their furnaces and coke ovens.
Serious damage would result if
they cooled.
Steel production would, if the
strike still continued, then drop
on drastically and it would take
weeks to restore normal produc-
tion," Small said. IF coal mining
were not resumed until esrly
May, it is estimated that the in
dustry would lose $500, GOO ingot
tons OF steel during that month
based upon so per cent opera
ton"
Referring to the strikes effect
on automobiles, refrigerators and
other schrce goods, Small declar-
ed:
Although there is a time lag,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
MORE ABOUT
BUILDING
FROM PAGE ONE

building supplies and materials in.
to essential housing under the $10,-
90 class, were orders calling halt
to the construction in Wilmington
Of a $40, 900 plumbing fixture ware
house on South 18th street by Vic
tor Stefano.
The government contended that
Stefano, local contractor. began
construction on the building on
April 8 and failed to secure CPA
authorization.
The City council acting on the
request Of Attorney Addison Hew-
lett, Jr., yesterday voted to have
Mayor w. Ronald Lane write the
head Of the CPA in Greensboro and
ask that local builders Of COM
mercial anc industrial structures
be allowed to proceed.
Reviews City's Needs
The letter is scheduled to include
a review Of Wilmington's need for
new projects in order to create
employment that will absorb work.
ers now Idle with the termination
OF local war industry.
Local builders have raised the
consideration that heavy losses will
result from the exposure of the in
completed buildings to the weather.