davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
HICKS BELIEVES
SPLIT POSSIBLE
Chamber Airport Chairman
Thinks CAB May Divide
Airline Routes

Hamilton E. Hicks, chairman of
the airport committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce, believes that the
Civil Aeronautics board will set
tie the controversy between State
airlines and Piedmont aviation by
granting each of the airlines part
of the route.
1T is my personal opinion" he
said, that CAB will split the
routes in order to save face"
Piedmont aviation did not re-
quest the route between Whining
ton and Cincinnati in their original
application. but State airline did
make the request in their applica-
ton. CABS decision was in-favor
of Piedmont.
1t has been the r ecedent of CAB,
Hicks explained, not to grant a
franchise to any airline unless it
was requested in the application,
and that is why large airlines such
as Eastern, American, and Pan
American have taken an interest
in the case.
Points Advantages
Hicks pointed out that CAB, with
a partial reversal of the decision
in the Southeastern States case,
could grant State the Wilmington
Cincinnati route and grant Pied
mont the routes surrounding Win
ston-Salem. Neither firm would be
forced into unwise competition, and
both would get what they original
ly requested in the case, he said.
The larger airlines are favoring
State in its petition to reopen the
case because CABS decision was
contrary to the long established
rulings.
Heretofore, when an airline was
granted a route and later wished to
make an additional stop, which was
not listed in the original applica'
ton, another application would
have to be filed, he said. 1.-THE
case has become a matter OF prin-
cipal with those airlines."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
The Weather

FORECAST:
North Carolina-Mostly cloudy with
occasional showers and moderate tenn
cloudy and warmer with scattered
afternoon and evening thundersaowers'
South Carolina-Considerable cloudl'
ness with scattered afternoon and eve
nlhg thundershowers -aIurday and Sun
Jay Little change in temperatures Satur'
oayi warmer north portion Sunday.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
SNolhg 1880 p. m. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
i:5o a. m. 70; 1880 a. m. "a; 1880 p
III. 49, 7:30 p. m. r.; Maximum 81; Mini
"ion 10; Mean 76; Normal rs.
HUMIDITY
80 a. m. 80; 7:3O a. m. 83; LEO p. m
10 $50 p. m. 81
PRECIPITATION
Iotal for "a hours ending 1880 p. m
~ inches.
Total since the first of the month ~!
~ TIDES FOR TO-DAY
"Ninlhgton - 11:51 am. CAB am
Msso - pm. 6:ol pm
"sSonboro Inlet $50 am. 3:44 am
10 ~ pm. 3:45 pm
,eonrise SCI: Sunset 1925; Moonrist
La Moonset 10:32p.
NiVer stage at Fayetteville, N. C.. n
-" m. Friday 9.8 feet.
lore WEATHER On aPge Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
KNIFE WlELDER
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Tabor City Man Stabbed In
Back; Another Dies OF
Heart Attack
Especial To The starr

TABOR CITY, June 20. - One
man was seriously injured wher
he was stabbed in the back here
tonight, and another was believed
stricken with a heart attack ano
died late this afternoon as he swan
in the Lumber river near Board
man.
Police said they were searching
for Robert Jernigan, 80, who al
legedly stabbed Vance Suggs, 30.
resident of the Green Sea section
of South Carolina after the two
had been in an argument.
Officers said that Suggs was
seriously injured. He was carried
by ambulance to the Columbus
county hospital in Whiteville.
The stabbing occurred about $3.50
pm. in an uptown section OF the
village. officers added. Complete
details of the motive were not
available.
Meanwhile, the body of Clyde
MdllIllIlS, ~, was
II O'Clock tonight about 80 YARDS
from where he sank in the river.
Witnesses said that Manning and
his two sons and some friends
were swimming in the river when
he suddenly sank in the stream
after swimming about half way
across it.
With Manning at the time OF the
tragedy were Wayland and j. c.
his two sons, and friends, Bob
Watts and Robert Allen.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Anderson Manning, five
children, Leon, Hazel, Kitty 10, J.
Sc Knife Wielder On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21

The question of what has aap-
pened to the "a men who left Will
mington last Saturday to partic-
ipate in a two-week Naval Reserve
amphibious training cruise and
what the men now are doing was
yesterday paramount in the minds
of local Naval Reserve officials.
Two of the members OF the or
ganized surface division 6-29 have
written local reserve headquarters
and have answered the question.
but the letters make the solution
even more confusing.
One says, "we're headed TOT
Iceland via New York with liber
ties in both" while the other says,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
1947 PIG CROP SET
AT 6 10 BY
AGRICULTURE AGENCY

WASHINGTON, June 20 -(A9-
The Agriculture department fore
cast today a pig crop of 85,651,-
900 head this year-an increase OF
three per cent over last year.
This increase, if borne out, will
be reflected in larger supplies OF
pork next fall and winter and in
the spring of 1913.
The number indicated for this
year compared with 3,019. 900 last
wear and with a 10-year (1936-1945)
average of IS, 203, 900.
North Carolina 781, 900 and 3d.
900: South Carolina 464, 900 and
513, 900, a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
RAILWAY UNIONS
ASK RULE CHANGE
Western Carriers Repre-
sentative Terms Demand
"Featherbedding"

CHICAGO, June 20 -P-The
working rules issue which led to a
nationwide railroad strike 10
months ago was revived today
when five unions representing
$50, 900 railroad operating en-
ployes demanded "A changes in
the rules.
Conferences between the rail-
roads and II unions representing
about 1000, 900 incorporating en-
ployes opened earlier this week.
These workers asked a wage in
crease of 20 cents an hour.
D. P. Loomis, chairman of the
Western carriers conference COM
mittee, asserted the wage de-
mands would add 1858, 900, 900 an
See RAILWAY on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21

and caught the man within 200
Yards. The confusion awakened
dence. Hagan set out in pursuit
Hagan's next-door neighbor, Soil.
citor E. D. Kuykendall, of Munic-
ipal-county court, the prosecutor
whom the alleged lawbreaker,
George A. Trull, Is, faced in court
this morning. Trull received 80
days on the state roads on 4
charge Of t~respassing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
Senate Fight
Delays Vote
President Makes Last Ditch
Effort To Have Upper
Chamber Sustain Veto
LAl DR. AT A GLANCE
BY the Associated Press


Truman vetoes Taft-Hartley
labor bill as Exceedingly
dangerous" drastic" and
"unwOrkable."
House overrides veto, S31 to
SO.
Foes of bill delay senate
vote in night session.
Truman broadcasts to nation
that bill is bad for labor,
bad for management, bad for
the country"
WASHINGTON, June 20 -PtE
President Truman told the nation
tonight that the Taft-Hartley labor
bill would divide the people and
Increase strikes and voiced a last.
ditch hope that the senate would
uphold his veto.
The House already had voted
overwhelmingly to override it and
enact the bill, and the senate was
locked In a long night session
when MI. Truman took to the ra-
dio at 9 pm. (EST) with a scorch-
ing new assault upon the meas
IRE.
He warned that it was "load.
ed,' that it was "filled with hid
den legal traps" and that en-.
ployers as well as unions would
regret the day that it was con-
ceived."
OF immediate concern, he de-
clared it would not solve a soft
coal strike by John L. Lewis
a possibility that looms Just aheac
but only postpone it until cold
octooer when it would be worse.
Taft Hits Back
Senator Taft (R-Ohio), co-author
OF the bill with Rep. Hartley (R-
ND, scheduled a broadcast in re.
ply half an hour later. In ad-
vance of his speech, Taft said
the presidential veto message rails.
ed mot a new thing and that it
followed "almost point by point'
a CLIO memorandum.
Here is what happened in ten
]am-packed hours after noon.
L. The presidents veto message.
more clustering than any he ever
wrote before, was read at noon
(EST) to the House and greeted
with COP boos. Mr.. Truman blast
ed the bill, as dangerous" and
drastic, "backward'' and bur
densome," unavoidable" and "im-
possible"
2. Quickly, without debate, the
House voted to override and enact
See SENATE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
College Will Offer
Course In Aviation
NICE CHILD

ST. OUEN, Jersey Channel
Islands, June 2O-WP-William
Pattison, 8, was sent to the
home of his grandparents in
England today SO his parents
could relax after he:
Upset a lamp and started
a fire in the chicken house,
causing the death of 100 chick
ems; 2-Started a fire in the
kitcl en- '.2hich scorched the Pat
tison dinner, and 3-Released
the brake on his fathers new
car, which disappeared in the
duckpond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
TraSk Asks Joint
IncOmeTaXReturn
BREAKS NECK
SDecial to the Star

Hugh Blackman, 22-year-old
resident of Whiteville, Route 3,
is in Columbus county hospital
today with a broken neck as
the result of a dive from a
pier at Lake Waccamaw last
night about $3.50 o'clock.
In company with friends,
Blackman was swimming and
diving into the water sustained
the injury.
His condition was reported
critical and unchanged late
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
And So To Bed

The desk s%ergeant's phone
rang at the police department
yesterday.
"HellO, 1 want to report
something" a woman's voice
said.
whats the trouble, ma
dam,' the officer replied.
"My dog is missing. It's .
white dog"
II know who's got It," tina Of
ficer said.
"Who," questioned the WRa
an.
"The dog catcher" said TIM
policeman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
ONE MEMBER FAVORS
REOPENING CASE
Star WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 20. Al
least one Civil Aeronautics board
member favors reopenjng the
Southe States case, in re-
spouse to pleas from airlines and
cities seeking changes in the de-
cision, Representative Bryson,
of South Carolina, said today.
See HICKS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
FORECAST:

Wilmington and vicinity: Mostly cloudy
with occasional showers and moderate
temperatures today; Sunday partly
partly cloudy and warmer with scat
tered afternoon and evening thunder
showers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21

See HICKS On Page Two
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
PHOENIX CALENDAR
February


8-Chi Sigma Delta picnic
9Sisterhood Party Temple Beth Israel Junior
Women, Bowery Dance, Servcemens Center
Hal-Earold j. Kennedy-"The Stage the
and the Radio"-North Phoenix High School Aud
Rabbi Barack Study Group-Temple Beth Ell
11-B'na Birth Temple Beth Israel
PA z. A. Sweetheart Dance, Temple Beth Israel
Jewish War Veterans, Temple Beth Ell
February Review, Rabbi Krohn Temple Beth rsael
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Mrs Archer E. Lnde
Series Phoenix Union High School Aud.
13-Boy Scouts Temple Beth Israel
z. O. A, Temple Beth Ell.
15-Tau Kappa Chi Dance Temple Beth Israel
Sisterhood Beth El Card Party Temple Beth Ell
17-Phoenx Hail. Carleton Smith, IF You Like Tits
North Phoenix High School Aud.
Barack Study Group Temple Beth Ell
Junior Hadassah, Temple Beth Israel.
18-H NJ c., Temple Beth Irsael
Hadassah, Temple Beth Israel
19-J. Y p L, Temple Beth Israel
B B. Girls, Temple Beth Israel
Madame Butterfly" Series, Phoenix Union
High School Aud
20-Masada, Temple Beth Ell
Boy Scouts, Temple Beth Israel
Ballet Russo Series Phoenix Union High
School Aud.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
AMER. COUNCIL
JUDAISM MEETS

Phoenix Chapter of the Ameri-
can Council for Judaism at their
last meeting had Mrs. Saul I. Ka-
min of Pittsburgh as guest speak
er. Mrs. Kamin is on the execu-
tive committee.
The Committee stresses that it
is not anti-Zionist, that in reality
they go along with the Zionists
in recognition of the refugee
problem and a need for a con-
structive plan. They are opposed
to Jewish political state.
Mr.. Irving Diamond, chapter
chairman, announces that they
will undertake to form a Tucson
chapter shortly.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
FIRST SUBSCRIBER

Welcomed as the first subscrib-
er to the Arizona Post in the Phoe-
nix area are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Kempner of E. Mcdowell Road.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kempner
participate in Jewish communal
affairs. Altho she is a busy
housewife and mother, she is ac-
tive in Hadassah and the B'nai
Birth Auxiliary. Mr.. Kempner
is secretary of the Phoenx Jewish
Community Council, and also of
B'nai Birth. Recently he was
elected president of the Hebrew
Mems Club.
The Arizona Post hopes to have
them always as regular subscrib-
erS.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
WEDDING
DOw-DreyfuS

Miss Esther Dow, daughter of
Rabbi and Mrs. Y. Dow, Phoenix,
married Sam Dreyfus, Beaumont,
Texas in January ceremony at
Beaumont.
The couple visited with the
Dows after the wedding, and then
went to Atlanta, Ga. to visit with
the Dreyfus family. After this
honeymoon they will return to
Beaumont where Mr.. Dreyfus is
in business.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07

munity; and to coordinate the
Embarrassing activities for Jew
ish agencies, local, national and
overseas, and to raise, collect and
distribute funds for their sup
port"
One of the major accomplish
ments of the Jewish Community
Council has been the integration
of Embarrassing efforts. For ex-
ample, in 1916 Phoenix received
requests for funds from IS agen-
cies. The mere thought of hav-
ing each citizen receive a request
for funds from so many agencies
is overwhelming. Through the
medium of the Council, these re-
quests can be and were sifted and
studied. In the end, thirty-six
agencies were allocated funds.
Obviously, the commun ty
council, when its functions in
clude fund raising, must take ac-
count of its administrative budget.
If it were to run a separate cam
paign for its own operating needs,
it would be defeating one of its
purposes, the unifcation of fund
raising drives, and would incur
additional campaign expenses for
separate drive. Not every
member of the community will
Immediately understand the need
for this expense, any more than
there will ever be complete un-
animity within the community as
to the agencies to which funds are
allocated and the amounts of the
ALLEGATIONS.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
THE COMMUNITY COUNCIL
By julius A. Graber
Executive Secretary, Phoenix
Jewish Community Council

The Community Council idea
has become reality in communi-
ties all over the United States
large and small. This develop
ment is concrete testimony to the
validity of the idea and the full
f1llment of previously unmet
needs.
Jewish communities have
adopted community council struc-
lures in 267 communities, serv-
ing more than 800 surrounding
communities, according to the
latest report from the Council of
Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds which serves community
councils and welfare funds. A
basis is provided thereby for a
meeting of the best minds of the
community to act on behalf of the
best interests of the community
they represent. In many in
stances, as in Phoenix, represen-
tation to the Jewish Community
Councils Board of Directors is
determined in more than one
way: one or more delegates from
the contituent organizations, and
four members elected by the COM
munity at an annual meeting
along with the president and other
officers. In some highly sophisti-
catedl communities, the Board of
Directors consists solely of in
dividuals elected from the COM
munity at large so that people
who have no organizational af-
filiation may be included. In any
case, it is hoped that the Board
of Directors, chosen as leaders OF
the Jewish community, always
has in mind the best interests of
the entire community and not any
small segment of it.
The constitution of the Phoe-
nix Jewish Community Council
is representative of that of most
community councils, with its chief
purposes: "To further the welfare
of the Jewish community and to
represent it in respect to all mat
ters of general Jewish interest not
violative of the fundamental poll
cies of existing organizations; to
foster cooperation among Jewish
organizations; to engage in phil
anthropic, cultural and group ac-
tivities which will contribute to
the welfare of the Jewish COM
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
ENGAGEMENT
Friedland-Hein

Recently announced was the en-
gagement of Faye Friedland and
Fred Helm. The wedding is sche-
duled for the latter part of June
and will take place in the Mar
quette Pavilion, East Chicago.
Following an extended honey
moon in New England, the couple
will reside in Phoenix.
Miss Friedland is teacher of
music and drama in the Phoenix
public schools, and also partici-
pates in Sunday School work at
Temple Beth Israel. She is a
former secretary of Rabbi A. L.
Krohn. She holds a B. A. degree
in public school music, Univer-
sity of Indiana, where she was a
member Of Sigma Alpha Iota and
Sigma Delta Tau and was presi-
dent of the Hillel Foundation.
Mr.. Helm prior to serving in
the Coast Guard, was associated
with the Book of the Month Club
in New York. He is a Phoenix
business man, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Helm.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07

Mrs. Jacob Benson, of New
York City, IS visiting with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules Benson, 140 NJ High
land, Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
News About Phoenix
BY Milton Sachs

Mr.. Norman hatZ OF Brooklyn
is visiting his brother, Mr.. Abe
Katz, N. End Ave. Also cousin,
Mr.. Charles Katz of Manhattan,
is a guest. The Katz family ex-
pect to move into their new home,
545 w. Granada shortly.
Mrs. l. L. Fenchel, sister of
Jack Benny, is visiting with her
cousin, Mrs. S. ]. Kotzen, w.
Lewis. She plans on spending sew
eral weeks here when she will
return to her home in Chicago
via Beverly Hills where she will
visit with her brother.
Mrs. Hi Gershen and family
are visiting with her sister, Mrs.
M. Sachs, w. Encanto, for the
winter.
Miss Ida Meckler, w. Roose-
welt, left recently to attend art
school until May in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Nat Silverman, w. Willetta,
is on a two week business trip
to the West Coast.
Visiting in Phoenix are Mr..
anI Mrs. De Selm of Albuquer-
que, N. NJ, who are being feted
by their many friends here.
Mr.. Lewis Gross, Pittsburgh,
spent a few days in Tucson and
Phoenix looking up old friends.
Recent newcomers to Phoenix
and residing at SAB W. Wiltshire
are Mrs. M. Staman, daughter
Belle, and son, A. Paul, formerly
of Allequippa, Pa.
Guests visiting were a neice,
Mrs. Fanny Staman Kalwary of
Pittsburgh and Mrs. Alex Kani-
CHER of Los Angeles, also neice.
Mr.. Irving Diamond has gone
East to attend the meetings of
the American Council for Juda-
ism.
The Wrudel family formerly of
Globe are now living at $40 N.
18th Ave.
During the absence of Rabbi
Krohn, Rev. Frederick Barnhill
was the pulpit guest and Mr.. Nat
Silverman will be guest speaker
Feb. 7th. Mr.. Silverman is sec
retary of the Temple and princi-
pal of the Religious School.
UJA will make bid to reach
its goal through national advertis-
ing Advertisements scheduled
are TIME, Feb. 3rd; LIFE, Feb.
18th; SAT. EVE POST, Feb. 22nd;
and GOLFERS March 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Meckler, w.
Roosevelt Road, returned from a
combined business and social visit
to New York Enroute home they
stopped in Altoona and Harris
burg to visit Mrs. Mecker's fam
lily, also in Chicago.
Mrs. Sarah Adler, w. Mcdowell
Road, was hostess to family re-
union of children and grandchil-
dren. Visiting from San Diego
was her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Leonard accompanied by Judy.
From Charlotte, NJ c. came her
son, Irving and his wife, the for
mer Mildred Goldman and their
daughter. Another son, Saul and
his family, came from Chicago.
These were joined by two daugh-
ters, of Phoenix, Mrs. Ben King,
and family of West Cypress, and
Mrs. Herman Kroloff, w. Encanto
and her daughter
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07

Call Milton Sachs, Phoenix
37SOS, for your organization
and social news about Phoenix.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
HURLER
STOPS CHICAGO

NEW YORK, Sept. 18-(R)-
Frank (Spec) Shea, New York
Yankee rookie pitcher out with
an arm injury since July S, an
nounced his complete recovery
and a claim for a world series
mound assignment today by stop
ping the Chicago White Sox, 3
to /.
It was the second consecutive
day in which an erstwhile Yam
kee pitching casualty showed a
return to form. Allie Reynolds
BANKED the White Sox yester-
day, 5 to 0.
Shea, who now has won thir-
teen and lost five, had a two
hit shutout until the eighth inn
ing when Rudy York belted one
of his pitches into the right field
stands. Thurman Tucker followed
York's smash with a harmless
single.
The youngster famed eight but
walked five. Ed Lopat, White
Sox pitcher, also walked five and
three of the passes came in the
sixth and were combined with
George Stirnweiss' single for the
first Yank score.
Four Yankee hits, including
Sheas second single, were bunch
ed in the seventh for two more
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
What To Do
For That Sluggish,
Down-and-0u
Feeling

Remember the time when you could eaS
like q horse. bubbled-over with energy,
felt happy Is . lark? Was It not because
you liked to eat-didn't know what in.
digestion was. felt stEong ~ an ox7 AZ
ever-changing blood" need help. Now
you may again release vibrant energy
to every muscle. hbre, cell.
Every day-every. hour-milllonS Of
tiny red-blood-celli must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones to re-
place those that are worn-out. A low
blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite. underweight.. no
energy, . rundown condition. lack OF
resistance to infection and disease.
your blood strength. Medical authorities,
by analysis Of the blood, have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic II
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in .non-organic nutri.
tional anemia. This Is due to the SSS
Tonic formula which contains special
md potent a~ctivating ingredients.
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when it is non-organi-
cally too little or scanty- thus the stom-
ach will have little to get baiky
with gas, bloat and give on that souf
food taste.
Don't waiti Knersiss your body With
rich. red-blcod. Start on SIS Tonic now.
A. vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body, greater freshness and
sleep better, feel better. work better,
play better, have . healthy color glow In
your skin--frm flesh I'LL out hollow
places. Millions OF bottles sold. Get .
bottle fem your drug store. SIS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
Ashpile Football
Player Stricken With
P~oliomylitls Attack

AsHEVILLE, Sept. 18-R-
The Asheville High School foot
ball game scheduled here with
Spartanburg high tonight was
cancelled today by order of DR..
Margaret Lord, city health Off
GER, when a member of the Ashe-
vile high squad developed polio
myelitis.
The stricken member Of the
squad was Wade Hall, 16-year-
old regular left halfback. Hall
complained of pains in his legs
during the practice on Tuesday
afternoon and failed to report for
school on Wednesday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
Bill Gregus
Stars In Deacon Drill

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 10. -
R-Bouncing Bill Gregus stole
the spotlight in offensive drills
as Wake Forest polished prepar-
atoms for the Georgetown game
here September 7. This will be
the first after-dark home game
for the Baptists since 1941.
Gregus, a hard-running and
elusive back, looked good in
smashes off either tackle. The
Ohio freshmen who starred not
only in football but also in bas-
ketball and baseball at Toledo
High School was a consistent
ground gamer, and his number
vas called repeatedly. Bouncing
Bill, who stands one inch under
six feet and weighs 1875 pounds,
also got off some good passes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
Champs Until Beaten
ArmyG Grid Coach Says

WEST POINT, Sept. 18.-P)-
AS if the loss by graduation of
footballs greatest modern pair
of backs we're not enough, Army
received a fresh blow today as it
squared off for the 1947 cam
paign.
Stewart Young, 180-pound first
string end from Marion, O., will
be lost to the squad for the en-
tire season because of a knee in
jury, the athletic department
revealed.
But even with Glenn Davis,
Felix Blanchard and a dozen
other members of the great 1946
team graduated, there is no pes
sisism on the plains" Of the
Military Academy.
Coach Earl H. (Red) Blaik's
attitude is simply this-"We're
national champions until we're
beaten"