davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
MORE O
PORT
FROM PAGE ONE

Yesterday, five members OF. the
authority toured the port of vii.
mington in the Kitty Hawk. U. S.
Army engineers survey boat, with
Col. Beverly c. Snow, district engi.
neer, acting as their guide.
Members Of the authority who
made the trip included: A. G.
Myers, Of Gastonia; S. Bum Frink
of Southport; w. o. Huske, o.
Fayetteville, the authority's secre.
tary; r. B. Page, of Wilmington
its chairman; and White.
Col. George w. Gillette, South
Atlantic division U. S. Engineer
arrived here last night to conduc'
the state port leaders on their in
spection of the inland waterway
The Kitty Hawk is scheduled tt
leave here early this morning Il
dock at Morehead City late this
afternoon.
On their harbor tour yesterday
members of the authority party
looked over the Brunswick river
ship lay-in basin, and conducted ar
on-foot inspection of the giant NORTH
Carolina Shipbuilding company
yards.
White reported himself especial
ly impressed with the sight of the
S. S. Etariam Brevard, a frcighter
which is here taking on a cargo q
tobacco for England.
U. S. Representative Graham
Barden, City Manager J. R. Ben
son, Addison Hewlett, Sr.. chair
man of the County Board of Com
missioners; City Councjlmen Gar
land S. Currin, James E. L. Wade
and Robert S. LeGwin; and E. L
White, president of the Whining
ton Chamber of Commerce were
on hand to greet the port authorit,
party at last nights reception ane
dinner at the Cape Fear club.
Members of the port commits
sion who acted as their host
we're: w. G. Broadfoot, Cyrus D
Hogue, John Carter, P. F. Halsey
and j. T. HERS. the commission
executive agent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
MORE ABOUT
PLEA
FROM SPORTS PAGE

Public Housing Commissioner Dill
lon Meyer declined to change the
agency's regulations allowing the
present tenants first call or the
property, and spokesman for Will
mington ex-service men refused to
admit non-veterans' into their CO.
operative which is seeking to buy
5S4 Lake Forest masonry units.
Ken Noble and John Bright Hill
of Wilmington, accompanied by
Starr and Wesley Pearce, VFW
national housing officer, had a
stormy two and a half hour con-
ference Friday afternoon h
Meyer; his assistant, Philip Mayer,
and John Broome, Atlanta regional
FPSA director, Starr, who had
lunched with Wyatt previously, in
dicated he would ask the housing
car Friday night or tomorrow to
alter the priority regulations which
Meyer had disclaimed authority to
change. The FPSA officials pro-
posed that Veterans Homes, Inc,
the Wilmington CT cooperative, ex-
pand its organization through the
inclusion of non-veterans and buy
all 1,oo7 units in the housing pro-
ject, more than four hundred of
which r demountable buildings.
The FPHA has received a peti-
ton from 2s9 present Lake Forest
tenants opposing the sale of the
housing to any organization that
would deprive them of their homes
Pearce, who said Wyatt seemed
"sympathetic' to the veterans re-
quest for top priority, predicted
the housing chief would decide one
way or another on the proposed
regulations change within a few
days.
Pearce said Broome pledged that
no final disposal of the Lake Forest
property would be made until then.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
MRS. FRED E. BOEGE

CHADBOURN, Nov. s. Mrs.
Fred. E. Boege, Sr., 48. died al
7:30 o'clock Thursday night in Co.
lumbus county hospital in White.
vile after 4 short Illness.
Funeral services are scheduled
to be held Saturday morning al
II o'clock from the home conducted
by the Rev. j. w. Lineberger, pas.
tor of the Chadbourn Methodist
church Of which Mrs. Boege wa.
a member. Burial will be in thu
Chadbourn cemetery.
Surviving r the husband, ona
son, Fred Boege, Jr., three daugh.
tiers, Mrs. w. F. Norris of Bolton
Mrs. Donald Kinard of Wananisf
and Helen Boege of the home. Also
surviving are two sisters, Mrs. s
M. Hulk and Mrs. J. P. Babson botf
of Whiteville and one brother ]. L
baldwin of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
MORE o
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

The late Miss Michael is the lady
seen sixth from the left on the
front row.
INSPIRATION-A full life, much
OF it devoted to helping others was
Miss Michael's. She served on the
American committee in Rome and
italy and engaged in American
Red Cross work in France during
World War l. Her greatest contri-
button was the origination of Poppy
Day in memory of Flanders Field.
BY profession, she was an educa-
tor and for many years was con-
nected with the university System
in the state of Georgia.
We have often had the pleasure Of
meeting and talking with Miss
Michael and we can vouch that ne
project was quite as close to hel
heart as that of helping veterans
1t would be difficult to think @:
Poppy Day without thinking o,
Miss Moina. We have often heard
her say that she was So fortunate
to know that Poppy Day would long
go on even after she was no Longer
amongst US.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

dent; and Eleanor jenkins, Will
mington, secretary.
BIBLE TEACHERS: Mrs, A. L.
Campbell, Maxton, president; Har-
iette Cochran, Wilmington, vice
president; and Mabel Cherry, Laur-
inburg, secretary.
CLASSROOM TEACHERS: Mar
ian Corbett. Fayetteville, president;
and Elizabeth Maultsby, Whiteville,
secretary.
GRAMMAR GRADE TEACHERS
AND PRIMARY TEACHERS: Irene
Maness, Clinton, president; Mrs.
George Armstrong, Wilmington,
vice president; and Annie Bell
Trap, secretary.
DEPARTMENT OF SUPERIN.
DENTS: o. P. Johnson, Kenans-
vile, president; John Hough,
W~hiteville. vice president; and K.
A. Mcdonald, Raeford, secretary.
DIVISION OF UNITED PR1N-
C{PALS: c. Bruce Hunter, Dixon;
E. M. Thompson, Burgaw; and
Mrs. Gussie Lee Parker:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
WHITEVILLE LEGION
POST PLANS EVENTS
FOR ARMISTICE DAY
Snecial To The Star


WHITEVILLE. Nov. 8 Mem
hers of the Whiteville American
Legion post will pay tribute tc
deceased war heroes in Armistlce
Day ceremonies to be held here
Monday.
R. H. Burns, Jr., will address
Whiteville High school students
at II a. m. Glenn Strole of Chad
bourn will speak over radio sta
ton WENC at 1l:l5 a. NJ.
At three o'clock in the afternoon,
a football game will be played
on the Whiteville High gridiron
between the Whiteville team and
the "B" team of Wilmington, while
at five o'clock boxing bouts will
be held between local pugilists in
the armory.
An oyster roast for Legionraies
and their friends will be held at
s o'clock in tho Legion hut, and
an Armistice Day dance featuring
Billy Burke and his orchestra
will be held from 8 p. m. to l a.
m. in the armory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
MORE ABOUT
NATIONALISTS
FROM PAGE N

mittee have boyeotted the meet
ing. o.
Chang said seats allotted to the
Communists and other parties
would be held open, in the hope
they would join in writing the con.
stitution OF 4 unified China and in
discussions for finally ending hos.
tilities.
Gas further evidence of the sim
cere desire of the government 10
achieve lasting peace and political
stability for the country, orders
have been issued for all govern
ment troops to lease firing except
as may be necessary to defend
their present positions in China
proper and in the Northeast"
Chang said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
MORE ABOUT
PAYMENT
FROM PAGE N

which local agencies have estimat-
ed in their budgets, but reported
that net ABC profits for the first
four months Of this year we're more
than 5000 above those for the pre-
vious year.
MacMillan's announcement fol-
lowed disclosures that neither the
city o county has so far receiv-
ed any portion Of its estimated Abe
revenues. Delay in ABC receipts
in the city's case has meant that
its receipts so far this year are
$92, 1851 below estimates.
The board is currently liquidat-
ing heavy warehouse stocks and ex-
poets to see its cash resources
mount sharply within the next 80
daysrthe chairman pointed out.
Neither City Manager ]. R. Ben
son nor Addison Hewlett, Sr.,
chairman of the county board. in
dictated the slightest worry that
funds now due them from the ABC
would not be paid in full.
The eity's monthly financial
statement, as released yesterday.
shows a total of $127, 1891. rs in cash
on hand on October 81, as against
$50, 280.S5 at the fiscal years be-
ginning,
So far this year the city's in
come has better than $85, 900
ahead OF its expenditures.
Tax receipts last month we're SIS
463.7 70 ahead of estimates.
So far as Benson and CITY Fl
nance Officer D.. B. Padgett are
concerned, neither these rosy fig
ures on the M hand nor the abb
sence OF immediate ABC receipts
on the other mean anything very
definite about this years budget.
Tax receipts are invariably
higher for the first six months OF
the year, they pointed out. And the
city has a high cash balance be-
cause it has bond interest commit
ments to meet by the first of the
year.
Yesterday Benson said that so
far the eity's budget estimates
are holding up satisfactorily.
But it's a tight budget, and we
can't add any new appropriations
to It," he declared. So far as the
city manager is concerned. it's
been a tight budget since it was
drafted last June, but he remains
confident that it can be met.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
MORE ABOUT
SENATOR
FROM SPORTS PAGE

financial experts calling for this
country to pay halt the proposed
$23, 600, 900 administrative budget
for the U. N. in 1947, the Republi-
can Senator declared:
No Change
II reassert, with whatever au-
thority I possess, that, regardless
of what political regime sits in
Washington, you a count upon
the Whole-hearted cooperation of
the government Of the United
States in striving, through the
United Nations, for a system of
mutual defense against aggression
and for organized peace-with-jus-
tice in a better, safer and happier
world"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
MORE O
TEACHERS
FROM PAGE ONE

and nation face a serious shortage
Of teachers in the post war era.
Teaching, DR.. Cooke told the
group, lis not a profession-not a
job-not an occupation; it is a
passion"
At the same time, however. he
declared, only Z percent OF the stu
dents 10Y enrolled in institutions
of higher learning are in teachers
colleges. Fifteen years ago, more
than a third of the nations college
students were in teachers schools.
Named President
In a general session yesterday
morning afternoon, delegates to the
district meeting had unanimously
elected V. R. White of Fayetteville
as their district president. Miss
Mary Blue of Fayetteville was re.
elected secretary.
Later yesterday, IS individual
educational departments elected
their own officers for the coming
year.
They we're:
MATHEMATICS TEACHERS:
Mrs. H. Simmerman, Fayetteville,
president; Mrs. Samuel Geroch,
Whiteville, vice r. resident; and
Mrs. Louise Turner, Wilmington,
secretary.
AGRICULTURE TEACHERS: G,
K. Savage, Roseboro, president: c.
E. Morrison, Rowland, vice presi
dent; W. H. Hurdle, White Oak
secretary.
ART TEACHERS: Emma Loosen,
Wilmington, president; Mrs. Inez,
B. Hinnant, Wilmington, vice presi
dent; and Mrs. Murphy Moore, At,
kinson, secretary.
COUNCIL FOR THE SOCIAL
STUDIES: Mrs. E. P. Brock, Viii,
mington, president; Floyd cannon,
Richards, vice president; anc
Myrtle Brock, Trenton. secretary
BUSINESS EDUCATION TEACH
ERS: Mrs. Mary E. Hood, Whining,
ton, president; Mrs. R. z. Newton,
vice president; and Elsie West
Wilmington, secretary.
SCHOOL LIBRARIANS: Martha
Cromartie, Wilmington, president;
May Boone, Red Springs, vice
president; and Fannie O'Keef
Wilmington, secretary.
DEPARTMENT OF GUIDANCE:
jamie Simmerman, Fayetteville
president; Lucille Bramlette. Ia
Dor City, vice president; and Alma
Lassiter. Clinton, secretary.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,
PHYSICAL EDUCATION, A N Z
RECREATION: Gertrude Moore,
Wilmington, president; Vermar
Farmer, Wilmington, vice presi
dent; and Mrs. E. G. Tillett, viii
mington, secretary.
MUSIC TEACHERS: Mrs. Claude
Williams, Jacksonville, president;
Mrs. Harold Russell, Fayetteville
vice president; and Helen Rouse
Wilmington, secretary.
ENGLISH TEACHERS: Mrs
Pauline Killebrew, Evergreen
president; Frances Sutherland. Will
mington, vice president; and Lu
ellie Bramlett, Tabor City. secre.
tary.
LATIN TEACHERS: France.
Hicksm, Fayetteville, president
Lucy Strahorn, Willard, vice presi
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
FRANCIS EUGENE PADRICK

Services for Francis Eugene
Patrick, 63, 81 surry street who
died in James Walker Memorial
hospital at 1870 o'clock Friday
morning will be held in the resid-
eHce Saturday afternoon at 3 o.
clock.
1nterment in Prospect cemetery
is scheduled to follow the services
which are to be conducted by the
Rev. J. E. Allard assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Carroll.
Surviving are two brothers, ]. H.
Patrick, Wilmington and e. S.
Patrick, Washington, D. c.; one
sister Mrs. Annie Carney, Of Will
mington and two nephews, James
and Raymond Patrick of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
MORE o
FUNDS
FROM PAGE ONE

work on the Cape Fear and other
coastal waterways, it was indicat-
ed.
Engineers officials here recently
announced that money for all their
present commitments would be ex-
hausted by the end OF this month
with no prospect of any new funds
before June 30, 1947.
More than 200 of the districts
400 employees are due for an
early lay-otf, spokesman said yes
terday.
Results of the curtailment of
operations can be serious if it lasts
for any time. Routine dredging OF
the Cape Fear is necessary to
heavy cargo freight operations
through the port Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON. N
EDITH JUANITA LEE

Funeral services for Edith
Juanita Lee, 6 months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee, Of
Atkinson, who died at a local hos.
pital after a short illness, will be
conducted Saturday at 2 o'clock
from the Point Caswell. Baptist
church.
The Rev. Thomas Woody, pastor
of the church, will ~officiate and
interment will be in the church
cemetery.
She is survived by her parents
and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. c. Butler, Of Atkinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
PARADE TODAY

Members of the Wilmington 9.
|clety OF the 40 and 8 viii hold ,5 %,
perturbation parade here At a. 4 ;
o'clock this afternoon, Cb.r,.ee
Foard, their president. aono" a'.'S
last night. The parade viii n"'So
followed by a wreck .1d oe
quet at the American Legion b os''
at 8 p. m. tonight. A seni.forn..ss
dance will follow. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
LEMUEL w. THOMAS

Lemuel W. Thomas, SO, died
Thursday morning in the James
Walker Memorial Hospital after a
short illness.
He is survived by his wife; one
daughter, Shelby Thomas, and one
son, James Thomas all of Whining.
ton; two brothers; George Cowan
OF Beulaville and Carroll Cowan OF
Verona; n sister, Mrs. Carlton
Huffman of Jacksonville, N. c.
Funeral services will be held at
the %graveside il Jacksonville Sat-
urday afternoon at 800 o'clock with
Rev. Rouse officiating. Inte-ment
will follow in the Jacksonville
cemetery.
The funeral cortege will leave
Ward Funeral Home at l o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
MEAT COMES DOWN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 - @ -
Washington housewives who have
been campaigning to bring meat
prices below 60 cents a pound read
in newspaper advertisements Fri
day that most major groceries
have choice steaks for sale at SO
cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
MRS. FANNIE NIELSEN

Requiem mass will be sale
Saturday morning at II O'Clock
by the Rev. Thomas G. Roche a
St. Mary's Catholic C h FOL
Mrs. Fannie Nielsen who died Fri
day morning at 2:15 o'clock ii
James Walker Memorial hospita,
after a long illness.
Interment will follow in Oak
dale.
She is survived by her husband.
Otto Nielsen, of Carolina Beach.
Pallbearers will be: Honorary:
DR.. D. r. Murchi;on, Walter H.
Blair. Andrews Blair. J. P. Sulli.
van, H. S. McGirt. George Henri
ker, Albert T. Harris, c. A. Jurgen-
sen, J. R. Bame, and E. L. Robin
son. Active, Tom Groom, Paul
Baschon. J. H. Nigel, Don Sulli-
van, William Bremen and William
Powell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
MEETING CALIFn

wilmington restaurant ov,r..
WI meet at the office Of the ,os.1
Chamber of Commerce ~ local
O'Clock next Friday to approvo a'I'e
constitution of the New H9r.1 he
Restaurant Operators assoo;ao oye'
E. W. Stacy. the group $ ore< ,aSo'
announced last night. 0ea,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Evangelist T. J. jenkins will
speak tonight at 8 O'Clock at the
Adventist auditorium, Ninth
and Market streets, on the sub
ject "Will The Old Book
Stand?," he announced yester-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
City Briefs
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

bIbIE LZaS MLCI1IN0
The weekly meeting of the
Mems Bible Glass of St. An
drews = Covenant Presbyterian
church, Fifteenth and Market
streets, will be held Sunday
morning at 9:45 O'Clock. DR..
j. E. Evans is the teacher. All
men of the community are
cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
DOUGLAS b. UPCHURCH

Funeral services. for Douglas B.
Upchurch, 80. who died at $3.50
o'clock Thursday morning in James
Walker Memorial hospital, will be
held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning
at St. Mary's Catholic church.
Requiem mass will be said by
Monsignor c. E. Murphy.
Pallbearers will be E. Mosley
Fonvielle, Edward Weaver, Fred
Willetts. Jr., Henry Habenicht,
Charles White and Leo Sykes.
Interment will be in Oakdale
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

Robert Porterfield's Barter The
atre in Virginia will take a ham
or a dozen eggs for the price OF
admission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

Cary Grant, Of Hollywood fame.
was a silt walker and eccentric
cancer in British acrobatic
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

Barnyard scientists have rede-
signed the turkey to bear more
meat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
COY HARDIN

LUMBERTON, Nov. 8 Coy
Hardin. 26. former emrloye in the
Boom Rental department of the
Robson county Board of Edura-
ton, died at his home in Barns
vile Thursday morning following
a long illness.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the home Saturday
at 3 p. m. by the Rev. E. P.
Lockamy. pastor Of Evansville
Baptist church. Interment will be
In Evansville cemetery.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. June Hardin, Of Barns,
vile, two brothers. James and
John Hardin, OF Evansville three
sisters. Mrs. Robert Hatfield
Of Louisville KY, Mrs Edgar Hat
field of Garland and Mrs. Collins
Of Evansville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
MRS. FREDERICK W LEWIS

GREENSBORO, Nov. 8. Fun.
eral services for Mrs. Frederick
W. Lewis who died at her home
Thursday are scheduled to be held
Saturday morning at II o'clock.
Mrs. Lewis was the wife of the
Rev. Frederick w, Lewis. former
interim pastor Of St. Andrews
Covenant Presbyterian church in
Wilmington.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-27
LABOR INSTITUTE
TO feature
GROUP MEETINGS

One Of the novel features of the
Third Annual Montana Labor Insti-
tute, which meets at the State Uni
versity July IL to IL, is a series of
sectional meetings continuing through
out the Institute on such topics as
History of the Labor Movement"
Labor Law for Union Executives"
Effective Public speaking Pub
licity Workshop Basic Economics
Taxation and the Worker A Co
operating group of specialists have
been secured to lead the discussions.
Labor History will be discussed
by DR.. Gordon s. Watkins, dean Of
the College Of Letters and Science,
University of California. The section
al meeting on taxation will be led by
Arthur A. Elder, director, Workers
Educational Service. University of
Michigan. Effective Public Speaking"
will be in charge CT Prof. Ralph Nc
Ginnis, Montana State University. The
Labor Law" meetings will be under
the leadership of Walter p. Coombs.
labor advisor. regional housing expe-
otter, San Francisco and Wellington
Rankin. Helena. assisted by faculty
and students of the State University
Law School. Dean Ford of the State
University will be assisted by Il mum
Der OF participants in the Publicity
Workshop"
Harry Billings. associate editor, PEG
pies Voice; II. p. Struckman, associ-
ate editor. Montana Farmer: and Ar
mold S. Zander, president. American
Federation of State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees. Prof. Carl kraenzel
OF the State College will have the as.
%sistance in the meeting on Basic
Economics of Prof John Wolfard,
State University economist. and Helen
Parker MIDGET, field service, Farm
Educational Fund.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-27
MOVIE INDUSTRY
FINDS DEcEncY
PAYS DIVIDENDS

That decency pays, in the movie
industry as well as elsewhere, is en-
phasized by a treasury department
report showing salaries paid to top
corporation executives, actors and 9TH
ers last year.
Leading the list is Leo McCarey,
motion picture director. with a cool
Sl.ll3,o35 income. Only $4,000 was
salary, the balance was McCarey's
percentage of profits from the highly
successful film. Going My Way"
which was as clean as the %proverbial
hounds TOOTH McCarey's other pic
ture. THE Bells of Saint Mary" is
also a big money-maker. 1t. too, does
not contain an offensive line.
%Runner-up to McCarey is Charles
II. Strub, whose S454.000 represented
his salary and bonus as chief owner
Of a Los Angeles ace track. Charles
+. Wilson, president Of General Mo-
tors. was third with $362.954.
More than two-score executives
were shown to have received in ex-
cess Of 5000, 900. and the treasury said
its report was incomplete.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-27
BILL PASSAGE IS
CRITICIZED BY
BISHOP

Bishop Bernard ]. Shell. auxiliary
Catholic bishop of Chicago. made a
startling speech last week before the
new veterans organization which held
its first convention in Des Moines.
Iowa.
The bishop sharply criticized con
cress for hastily passing "%ill-con-
ceived' anti-labor laws. particularly
the Case bill, and at the same time
neglecting such important reforms as
The Full Employment bill and the 60.
cent Minimum Wage law.
Tho time is ripe for making labor
a partner III the management of bust
ness the bishop declared. IF this is
communistic, let me quote you a state.
ment of those ~well-known communists.
the hierarchy of the Catholic church
in America
America has nothing to fear from
communism if we have here a social
order that regards man as the begin
ming and the end If life in human
society. People who are we'll fed. well
clothed and well housed are not in
terested in communism"
For a few minutes. the bishop
turned his attention to the American
Medical association and scored it for
It's opposition TO a National Health
Insurance program"
Montana labor news., 1946-06-27

Members OF the city council. at a
special meeting Monday evening.
unanimously approved establishment
OF 4 naval reserve armory IN Butte
and Offered three available sites which
III. city viii lease ON a dollara year
Ia~is lo the navy department for tn"
project Mayor Barry Ol.eary pre-.
sided
Tile councils action followed dis
.eu-.ion OF The navy proposal by rep
rcs, natives Of the Butte Naval Re-
serve OFFICERS corps. the Butte De
yelopmvnt association Miners Union
Trades and Labor Council and the
chamber Of commerce, All supported
Inc project and urged the council to
provide space for the mmory. should
ii .. awarded to Butte
The meeting was held as a result
of II visit here last week Of capt A
~. Asranit. United States. navy. dis
'tri,t director Of naval reserve a Sc.
.aifle Who said Butte vas being stld'
ietl as tile sitc ipi The aflnory which
would h4 constructed At an a~pproxi-
mate cost Of Sii> 900 The afinory
would have a complement Of - off
cons and .on men and would b. de-
signed to train men Tor the naval re-
serve petty object program with in
stuietiun iu machine shop. radio. RAJ
iat elecirioal work and other related