davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-31

After the 1918 ArmSticc living shot up rapidly than
during the For the first months after the Armistce,
the, dropped slightly but then rapidly a peak 1884
above prear levels The Bureau Labor Statistics
that the beginning World War H. living have gone
up only about S3 per and since the Presidents Hold the
Line Order issued in Nav o4S they have increased only
about 53 per Whats ahead for this Of living this ime
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-31
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and modcr AtcIy
warm this Afternoon, toniGh. aud
Saturday. Scattered showers over
mountains .Dm0, row.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
PRO LOOP BOSSES
REACH AGREEMENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-(P)-- The
last hurdle in the way of organiza-
ton of most of the country's top
professional football leagues into
one group-excluding the new ALL
America conference-was removed
today when the national and Pa
cific coact circuits reached an
agreement on territorial rights.
The national league club own
ers recognized the coast outfits
territory in nine western states,
granting prime" recognition
throughout the area except in Los
Angeles where they coded "secon-
Diary" rights.
Yesterday the national leagues
championship Cleveland Rams
transferred to Los Angeles and to-
day the moguls agreed that games
of the Rams and the coast loop S
Los Angeles Bulldogs would not
conflict. Under the plan the Bull
dogs would continue to play on
Sundays when the Rams are not
scheduled for home appearances.
Thus the Bulldogs would be playing
in direct competition with the AL
Americas Los Angeles club, pro.
vided both the Rams and ALL
America entry are permitted to use
the Los Angeles coliseum.
Agreement on the territorial
rights at a huddle between the ma
tional leaguers and j. Rufe Kla-
vans the coast loop president, fol-
lowed yesterdays generally favor
able reaction to formation of an
organization patterned after base
balls national association of pro-
fessional leagues. 1t would include
in addition to the national and
Pacific coast leagues, the Dixie
league of the south and theuAmeri.
can association which has clubs
in the New York and New Jersey
area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
DUKE Blue DEVILS
LEAD in S. E. PLAY

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 13-R)-
Dukes string Of Southern Con-
ference victories remained I'm.
broken during the past week and
the Blue Devils are well out in
front in the 16-team loop with sew
en- wins and no defeats.
And the schedule for the coming
week bids fair for the Blue Devils
who only have one conference tilt
on the list-a game next Satur-
day at Clemson.
In their last three games the
Blue Devils bounced hitherto I'M
beaten North Carolina, North Car
Dina State and Wake Forest and
right now look like the most i'm
pressive aggregation in the loop.
Wake Forest was beaten Saturday
1888.
The most surprising feat the
Blue Devils performed was beat.
ing North Carolina, which gener-
ally has packed quite a wallop
with Jordan, Dillon and Paxton,
the three highest scorers in the
conference. Carolina picked up
one conference win during the
week when the Tar Heels defeated
Virginia Tech Saturday night, 48.
40.
Carolina has has two loop games
slated for this week, one Tuesday
with Davidson at Charlotte, N. c.,
and another Saturday against
South Carolina at Columbia, S. c.
Standings of the teams:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
PFC. Donald SchmilIe
Awarded Navy Cross

SAMP LEJEUNE, Jan. 13.-Pfc.
Donald Schmille, USMCR, now on
duty here, following treatment for
wounds in hospitals in Oklahoma
and at Philadelphia, has been
awarded the Navy Cross for
heroism against the enemy during
the Two Jima campaign. AS a
member of a Marine rifle company
last March 10, he advanced alone
about 20 yards ahead of his com.
pany's front lines in an effort to
silence an enemy's eight-inca gun.
Despite the danger from flying
grenade fragments, he stood up
and scored a direct hit on the gun
with his rocket launcher, putting
the weapon out of action. killing
most of its crew and saving the
lives of manyof his own comrades.
For 80 days he fought on Two lima
and was wounded four days after
the island was secured in hopping.
up operations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Camp Lejeune Marines
Defeat Norfolk, 84-24

CAMP LEJEUNE, Jan. 13.-For
the second consecutive night the
powerful amp Lejeune cagers
continued to score at will as the
spunky Norfolk, Va. MOB Marines
again fell by the wayside, this
time to the tune of 84-24. It was
the 18th triumph of the season for
the Lejeune Tub after registering
number twelve last Friday over
the same Virginia leathernecks by
the one-sided score of 71-35.
The outcome was never in doubt
as the winners started fast and
scored II points before the visi-
tors entered the scoring column.
Camp Lejeune led at intermission
time Alp, and by the end of the
third period were enjoying a COM
Portable 1917 margin.
RUDE Lieske, Observation-Disclosures,
and Bob Smith of Long Island Uni
versity divided the scoring hon
ors for Camp Lejeune with II
points apiece. Top scores for the
losers were Bob Shuey and Jack
Lesemen with seven.
Box score:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Veterans Tax Capacity
Of College AT Maxton

NATION, N. c., Jan. 1870
many veterans have registered for
the second semester, beginning
January 23rd, at Presbyterian
Junior College that the college
is making arrangements for addi-
tional dormitory facilities and for
housing married students. A large
number of the students are taking
the special refresher course before
college work.
Others are taking regular college
classes or commercial work. A
large class in aeronautics ground
school and flying is anticipated.
Regular mid-term examinations be-
gin January II, and continue
through January 22nd.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Elizabethtown Quint
Downs Fairmont, 4O-19

EL1ZABETHTOWN, Jan 10. -
The indicated Elizabethtown Vel
low Jackets rolled to an impress
slve victory last night by scoring
EO-19 decision over the pre-
viously unbeaten Fairmont High
quint.
The Elizabethtown six-footers
were paced by Sammy Cole with
16 points and led at half-time
4-8. Britt, Benson, Kicks and
Evans also starred for Elizabeth.
town.
In a girls basketball tilt, Fair.
mont took a measure of revenge
from the Elizabethtowners. win.
ming 1874 in the first game of a
doubleheader.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
THAT GUY NELSON
WINS ANOTHER

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is.
Up - Byron Nelson of To-
ledo, O., won the San Francisco
open golf tournament today
with a score of 1888, nine strokes
better than Herman Barron, Of
White Plains, N. Y. Nelson
shot a three under pa 6S on
the final round.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-tR)
Shooting one under par golf for
the first nine today, Byron Nelson
increased his lead in the San Fran
cisco open tournament, a lead that
saw him seven shots ahead OF his
closest rival as the field passed
the 63rd hole of the 72-hole event.
Short of a complete breakup OF
his game, the Toledo, o., star, ap-
peared a sure winner Of the richest
tournament of the winter golfing
circuit. Of the $4,000 in victory
bonds for the participants, $1,000
worth was to 60 to the winner.
Nelson teed off today with total
of 215 for the first three rounds.
He was six strokes ahead OF Her
man Barron, White Plains, N. T.,
and Chandler Harper, Portsmouth,
Va, tied at 221. The pace-setter
clicked off a "a for the first nine,
where he picked up one stroke on
Barron, who carded a par 50 tor
the same stretch. Harper, mean
while, fell back with SO.
Nelson gave a real treat to the
largest crowd ever to gallery a
links event in this city. The throng
was estimated at close to 10000.
Nelson posted brides on the first,
second and eighth holes I'D went
one over par on the Bird and 9th.
Among the early finishers, Sam
Snead, of Hot Springs, Va, ended
with a last round Of par II and II
hole total of 301. 1t gave him the
temporary lead at that time but q
first day 81 and second around II
ruined his chances. He had x.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
SWIM EVENT PLANNED

TOKYO, Jan. 13.-R-Twenty-
eight champion swimmers will rep
resent the U. S. occupation forces
in finals of the Army Pacific
Olympics January 26 and 81 at
Honolulu. The swimmers, coached
by Jack Cody Of the Multnomah
Athletic Club, Portland, include
two collegiate conference cham
pions. 1t. Robert Taylor (address
unavailable) won two southwestern
conference titles in 1911 and 1912.
1t. Roger Holmes of Jacksonville,
Fla, is former soutneastern con-
ference champion
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Turk Edwards Discourses
On Roast Beed, Basketball

why the guy only weighs abou
205 or Sc" Edwards said. "It'
not humanity possible for such ,
little guy to be as good as the,
say he is
Asked what good end should
weigh, Edwards cited Ed Offers
former Tennessee star who mad.
his mark in the National league
ed weighed about 235, I guess, >
said the Turk. "a nice, neat-sizec
boy. And he could outrun mos
halfbacks."
Edwards, in case you forget
played nine years as tackle fol-
Marshall's franchise, first at Bos.
ton and later at Washington. In
his day he probably was the great.
est seensive tackle in the league.
"1n college at Washington State. -
he recalled, II was a good de-
fensive tackle but not SO hot on
the attack-it was just dirty job
with no fun. But when Alabama
came out to the Rose Bowl Gan.
1, 1931) their coach, Wallace Wade.
wrote a pre-game piece saying that
his own tackles, Sington and Gle
ment, probably were better than
me on offense.
"It made me so mad I decided
to become an offensive tackle.
really tore into those Alabama
guys when we were carrying the
ball. But I must have forgot the
defense, because they beat us pref
ty bad. Anyway, I was better on
offensive from then on
1t was in his Washington State
days that Edwards was basket
ball player. Because of football
commitments, he was not able to
60 out for the Varsity cage team
SO assistant Football Coach Buck
Bailey organized an impron1ptu
basketball squad which took on all
corners in and around Pullman,
Wash.
II played forward and Mel Helm
was center. We averaged 1920
points a game each. Our greatest
game was against the House OF
David, because we didn't have any
subs, we gave them an extra foul
shot for each personal foul in ex-
cess of four, and kept our man in
the game. They beat us on those
gift fouls, 40 to 49,"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Wilmington, Durham Leading A Circuit:
Fletcher Grew Richer In Series Swqg As No. 2 Man
Fr;ohtfuU Philadelphia Story Cured Him As Manooo,

served with Dallas in 1908, SO
impressed John McGraw by cuss.
ing him out in an exhibition game
that the Giants purchased him the
following spring. For the next IL
years Fletcher and McGraw kept
fighting, but side by side. fetch
helped lash the Giants to four
World Series, broke in Frank
Frisch.
Those World Series are not
exactly pleasant memories to
Fletcher. The Giants lost all Of
them, two to the Athletics, one
to the Red Sox, another to the
White Sox.
Fetch had no way of knowing
he was to take part in 10 more
World Series, nine on the winning
side.
ne le1t The Giants IN 1920,
shipped to the Pills with pitcher
Wilbur Hubbell and money for
Dave Bancroft. In 1921 he stayed
out OF baseball, shocked by the
deaths Of his father and brother.
In 1923 he took over the manage
ment OF the Pills, languished for
four years in the depths.
Fletcher could not leave his
despair in the clubhouse. He
grieved at the Pills lack of sue
cess, held himself to blame, sat
night after night in his hotel
room, gazing at the walls. Finally
Mrs. Fletcher demanded he chuck
the job before it turned him into
a mailman. Art took her up on it
in 1925.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Greenberg Is Ranked
Tops In Western Play

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-R)- It.
Seymour Greenberg, of Chicago,
and Shirley Fry, of Akron, Ohio,
got top singles ranking today by
the Western Lawn Tennis associa-
ton.
Greenberg, whose play has been
limited by military service since
1912, displaces William Talbert,
ranked second nationally, who
since last year moved from In
dianapo1is to Wilmington, Del.
Miss Fry also was top-ranked
in the Junior Girls division and
Charles Schaaf, Highland Park,
ILL.,, was rated first among Junior
boys.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
New Bern Man Returns
To Highway Patrol Job

NEW BERN, Jan. 13.-F. W.
Hines, who resigned as state
highway patrolman here three
months ago to enter business for
himself, felt the call Of the road
too strong and has been re-instated
as first-class patrolman assigned
to this area, it was reported satur-
day by Sgt. Thomas B. Brown Of
the partol office in this city.
Hines was co-manager of a SER
vice station, which he named Tryon
in honor of his native dty and the
nearby site Of Royal Governor
William Tryon's palace, and the
business was said to be highly
successful. But the patrolman miss.
ed his duties and decided to re.
turn to service, liking it better, he
said, than private business.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
By WILLIAM TUCKER
UNITED Press Sports Writer

UnlteQ fTeSS SpOAsS
NEW YORK, Jan. 13-U.H-
With Turk Edwards on the recelv'
ug end you might expect the con.
yersation to be about football but
the original "Big Apple" from
Washington,( D. c. and state
both) turned it into a discourse
tonight on point-free beef and
basketball.
The football, to Albert Glenn
Edwards, is a swine's snood flIec
with hot, compressed air and the
people who tug and sway over It's
advancement on the gridiron must
unanimously weigh in at 2zo OF
above before they rate al-star Dill
ing in his book.
The Turk is somewhat pref
udiced on this count because ne
personally skaters the beam at a
neat 2s5 when I have been dieting
for three days without Sleep"
Next to Herman Hickman, the
aye-by-five line coach Of Army's
signify publicized line, Edwards
lisplaces more raw meat than
anybody in the pigskin professor
ranks. Note to Steve Owen: you
amt even in the league, little
man.
It should be explained that Ed
wards is the line coach Of the
Washington Redskins, r,mners-up
10 the Cleveland Rams for the
1915 pro title and actual champions
Il YOU want to make retroactive
rule change just adopted by the
National league at its meeting
here.
That was the proviso that here
after a pass thrown from the end
zone becomes a dead ball if it
hits the goal posts. The Rams
turned such an incident into a
game winning safety in the cham
pionship game, and here Edwards
md his wet-wash laundryman
boss, George Preston Marshall,
70 into deep mourning.
Phlegmatic Ottoman that he is
(Webster: An Ottoman is foot
rest Edwards is willing to forget
the playoff game in his wonder
that a football player like Dick
Duden of the Navy should ever
been chosen an al-American end
by the college coaches.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
UNC Boxers, Wrestlers
Announce 1916 Schedule

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. IS - The
University Of North Carolina box
ing and wrestling teams, which
were among the few in the Southern
Conference to carry on through
out the war, will both have attrac-
tive schedules again this season.
The five-meet boxing card, head
ed by Army and Virginia, and the
six-meet wrestling schedule, featur.
ing Duke, Virginia, and Tech, have
just been completed and announc.
ed by Athletic Director R. A
Fetzer.
Both the Carolina NIT and mat
teams will open the 1916 campaign
with home events this week. The
boxers will entertain Appalachian
Friday, while the wrestlers will be
at home to South Carolina Satur.
day.
The ring headliners with Army
and Virginia will both be away
this year, but the wrestlers have
two other home features carded
with Virginia for January rs and
Duke for February l.
The Tar Heel boxers who were
indicated in Dixie last year, out
punched Virginia 6 to 2 for un.
official Southern honors, and their
only loss was to Army's eastern
and national leaders.
Cardinals war-riddled wrestling
squad dropped the only meets on
it's abbreviated schedule to Navy
and Duke, but several returning
"GT' performers have frightened
the Tar Heels hopes of regaining
their former prestige in Dixie mai
circles.
Chuck Quinlan is serving again
this year as head coach Of wrest-
ling, while julie Medwin, former
Tar Heel star and Virginia coach,
is tutoring the boxers in the abb
sence of Joe Murnick, who is still
in the Navy.
The complete boxing schedule:
Jan. 19-South Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
Feb. 2Virginia at Charlottes-
vile.
Feb. 99Army at West Point.
Feb. 15-South Carolina at Co.
lumbia.
Feb. 22-Kings Point at Kings
Point. (tentative)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Trotting Association
Executive Passes Away

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan.
13-REWord was received here
today of the death In Goshen,
N. Y, of Will Gahagan, execu-
tive secretary of the United
States trotting association and
for the last "a years connected
with the light harness horse
racing sport.
Gahagan, 60, also served as
secretary of the trotting horse
club and the Hambletonian So
ciety until recently. Before
moving to Goshen in 1927 he
lived in Indianapolis and was
connected with the Central
Publishing company and Horse
man and Fair World, a weekly
publication. He was born in
Hudson, Mich.
Survivors include his widow
and three sons and two daugh-
tiers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Miami u. Halfback
Enters Track Event

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-P,-
Alvin Hudson. Miami halfback,
whose 89-yard touchdown run on
the final play of the Orange Bowl
game defeated Holy Cross, has en-
tered the second annual Philadel-
phia Inquirer invitation indoor
track and field carnival at Con-
vention Hall, January Is.
Lawson Robertson, supervisor Of
the meet announced today Hud-
son has entered the so aid 3O0-yard
races. He is former Florida
state scholastic 100-yard cham
niop
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14

Spring found him back :, ~
York, but not in the tamir.'
spangles Of the Giants. He bso,S
Miller Higgins head coach r,,.
the Yanks, was an instant
cess. In 1880, with Higgins da'.
Fletcher was offered the drivsr'
seat, but quickly turned if don-
He was a home man and did
relish the headaches and ca.
obligations of a manager ~.
were those painful memorie,
Philadelphia. Besides, the mi,
wouldn't let him.
Bob Shawkey took the iob ,
year later it was again offered =
Fletcher. Once more he declir,s
and Joe Mccarthy became IA,
kick. They worked together :.
shatter all records for chamni,
ships. '"
Not once did the Yankee, rriA
out of the first division. Last ya. r
was the only time they wound u,
as low as fourth. W
Last summer, when Joe NJ,
Carthy's upset stomach drove hin,
to Buffalo and talk of retiremant
Fletcher took charge and rumor
Immediately sprouted to tAe a.
feet that he was going 10 jnher',
the post.
Art Fletcher squelched that M,
quickly. He was just the actins,
manager, had no ambitions for n,
job and, as a matter of fact wa,
thinking of calling it quits him,
self.
And that's exactly what he dd
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
BY AL vERMEER
NEA staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Jan. 13-(NEA)-
With the signing. Of Red Role
as first lieutenant to Joe NC
Carthy, the way is cleared Tor
Arthur Fletcher's retirement, clos
ing one of baseball's more unusual
careers.
Art Fletcher came into base
ball well-to-do, and grew richer
on World Series checks. A stick
out shortstop, he helped the
Giants to four flags, and then be-
came champion coach, assisting
in guiding the Yankees to 10 more.
No other third base coach was SO
well paid. He got $4,000 a year
for being a traffic cop.
Fletcher was unusual, too, be-
cause he Stunned flattering offers
to become manager. He was
perfectly contented as the No. 2
man.
Fetch had one taste Of manag-
ing, and it wrecked him to such
an extent that he swore off. He
bossed the Phillies in the early
'20s preparatory to serving 10
prosperous campaigns with the
Yankees,
Crowding 81 and not in the best
of health, the lantern-jawed ex-
shortstop is now satisfied to pull
off his spikes for a more leisurely
life.
Born the son of a Co1linsville,
ILL.,, banker, Fletcher made one.
stop journey to the majors. He
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Golf Ancient Wins
In PEA Tournament

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Jan. 49,
R-Dr. John ]. Tigert, president
of the University Of Florida, said
today Don Faurot was definitely
out of the picture for the Gator
coaching job.
He confirmed reports, current
yesterday, that the Missouri men
tor was one of several men under
consideration, but said Faurot has
wired him today that he had
agreed to remain in his present as
signment.
Tigert declined to name the 9th
err coaches he had talked with at
the meeting of the National Col
legiate Athletic association in ST..
Louis, but said they were of the
same calibre as Faurot.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Lowther Is Leading
Southeastern Scorers

ATLANTA, Jan. 13.-(R)-Bobby
Lowther, Louisiana States sophie
more forward, added 43 points in
three games last week to total
al, taking undisputed possession
of the southeastern conference
scoring race from Kentucky's Jack
Parkinson.
Parkinson, all-conference guard
the past two years, added 26 points
in two games to slip into tie
at 124 with forward Clyde Lindsey
of LSU. Lindsey dropped in A
points during the week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Ancient Mariner OF
Golf Wins PEA Open

DUNEDIN, Fla, Jan. 13.-R)-
Eddie Williams, 57-year-old Chica-
go golf professional, won his third
successive senior PGA tournament
today by outstroking Jock Hutch
inson of Golf, ILL.,, in an 18-hole
playoff.
Williams, who defeated the 63-
year-old Hutchinson in last year S
finals, shot 70. Hutchinson fired
an 81.
The two veterans tied with 1865
after So holes in the regular tour
nament Friday and Saturday, ne
cessitating the playoff.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
MOORE DISCHARGED

PANAMA, Jan. 13-lR- Head
quarters of the Sixth Air Force
said today that Terry Moore, form
er star outfielder of the St. Louis
Cardinals, has been honorably dis
charged at Albrook Field and pro.
badly will join the Cardinals at
spring training in Florida around
Feb, 20.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
TO BE DEACTIvATED

CHERRY POINT, Jan. 13.-Lt,
Col. Sidney R. Williamson, the flrs'
public relations officer ever 10
serve at this Marine air station,
has been detached from duty az
Eagle Mountain Lake, Tex an
outlying field Of Cherry Point ana
ordered home to be relieved Oh
active duty.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
FRENCH CHAMP WINS

ALGIERs, Jan. 10. - H = Kid
Kouldrl, Algerian welterweight
champion of France who hopes
to fight in New York,
retained his title today by outpoint.
ing his Southpaw challenger, De-
gouve, in 12-round bout.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
RED TERRORS MEET

RALEIGH, Jan. 13.-Rj-Seek-
ing revenge fol an early season
defeat, N. c. States Red Terrors
will meet the McCrary Eagles in
a basketball game here tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Complete wrestling card:

Complete wrestling card:
Jan. 18-Appalachian at Chapel
Hill. CENT?
Jan. 26-Virginia at Chapel Hill.
Feb. Duke at Chapel Hill.
Feb. 8-Virginia at Charlottes-
vile.
Feb. 12-Duke at Durham.
Feb. 18-Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14

Military air fleets totaling $4,000
planes will be required for
natlonal securit y inthe United
States, according to George H
woodward of Westinghouse Elec-