davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-02
3O-Doy Drive Set
To Warn Speeders
OF Rodur Set Use
BY the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND. June 2.-State
police have launched a 3O-day
educational campaign in using
radar to detect speeders.
After the period ends, radar
officially will be in use to track
down and apprehend speed law
violators.
State Police Supt. C. w. Wood
son, jr., said that 20 new radar
sets have been ordered, but that
all have not been delivered. Con-
Sequently. he said. each of the
five police divisions has been
provided with only one set to
inaugurate the educational pro-
gram.
Persons tagged down during
this period will be given printed
cards advising of the radar
check, the legal speed limit and
that after June 80 radar will be
used for enforcement purposes.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Mrs. Alice Campbell Awarded
Star Trophy for Civic Work

South Arlington" That was in
the fall of 1852 and spring OF
1858, she said.
A native of the District, Mrs
Campbell's other activities in
clude participation in county
Parent-Teacher Association ac-
tivities. the Organized Women
Voters and the Arlington Ridge
Civic Association.
Mrs. Campbell's husband
Ralph, is a newspaper distribu-
ton supervisor in Washington
The couple have a daughter now
attending Northwestern Univer-
sity.
Federation delegates reelected
Mr.. Merriman president for q
second one-year term. Edward
B. Hincks was elected vice pres
ident and w. A. Backus was re-
elected treasurer. Mrs. Camp
bell, Mrs. Ruth Cox, Laurence
S. Knappen, Kenneth Weaver
and William G. Watt were
elected to the executive COM
mittee.
The group voted to continue
present. committee assignments
through the summer recess. The
federation will hold its next
meeting in September. -
Evening star., 1954-06-02

Mrs. Alice Campbell of 1914
South Arlington Ridge road, Arl-
ington, last night was awarded
The Evening Star Trophy for
outstanding civic endeavor.
The award was made by Clyde
Merriman, president of the Arl-
ington Civic Federation. Mrs.
Campbell has been a delegate to
the federation for four years and
chairman of the federation pub
licity committee for three years.
A citation was read commend
ing Mrs. Campbell for a decade
of public service in a wide range
Of civic activities including Red
Cross, Community Chest and
Arlington Hospital Embarrassing
efforts.
A former president of the Arl-
ington Civic Symphony. which
she helped organize, Mrs. Camp
bell said music is my first love"
when asked which of. her many
civic activities gave her the
greatest pleasure.
A close runner-up however, was
the time I designed a small
brochure on voting regulations
and how to register to vote and
distributed it in communities in
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Arlington School Holds
CdfnivuI Saturday

The Page Elementary School
in Arlington. Va, will hold a
carnival from II am. to 6 pm.
Saturday on the school grounds.
1901 North Lincoln street. The
affair will include rides, other
amusements and a bake sale.
The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton is sponsoring the carnival
to buy a mimeograph machine
for the school and to help pay
for installation Of an inter-com-
munication system.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Admiral Walter Boone Named
Superintendent at ANNAPOLIS

certain, but presumably before
Admiral Joy departs.
Admiral Boone is now a inem-
ber of the Strategic Survey
Committee of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff in Washington. He is
Sc, a native of Berkeley, Calf,
and a veteran of both World
Wars and the second Nicaraguan
campaign in 1926.
He will be the 38th superin-
tendent at Annapolis for a tour
of duty that usually lasts two or
three years.
Admiral Joy, So, came to An
napolis in August, 1852, after a
stretch as chief United Nations
peace negotiator in Korea. He
plans to live in La Jolla, Calf.
Admiral Boone received the
Silver Star for action as execu-
tive officer of the carrier Enter
prise while the ship was under
attack by Japansese aircraft in
the Battle of Santa Cruz, Oc-
tober 26. 1912.
He later was awarded the
Legion of Merit for command of
the carrier Yorktown in opera
tionS against the Japanese in
1945. His decorations also in
clude a Presidential Unit cita-
ton for the Yorktown and En-
terprise and a commendation
ribbon for service as commander
of naval air bases in the 18th
District between September 1914
and February 1945.
Naval air has been Admiral
Boone's forte since a few years
after his graduation from Anna
polls in 1920. AS midshipman
he saw World War I service
aboard the battleship Ohio with
the Atlantic Fleet in 1918.
BY 1925 he was learning avia-
ton and has been associated di-
rectly with that arm of the
service for most of his career.
Since World War II he has been
chief of staff to the 7th Fleet.
later designated Naval Forces
Western Pacific; a member of
the Navy Departments general
board: assistant chief of naval
operations for strategic plans;
commander of Carrier Division
S; chief of staff and deputy COM
mander, Naval Forces. Eastern
Atlantic and Mediterranean, and
acting commander, Naval Forces.
Eastern Atlantic.
His home is at 1921 South
Pierce street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Montgomery Hearing
Set on Community
Swimming Pools

Swimming pools on a COM
munity club plan basis were a
step closer to reality today in
Montgomery County.
The county council yesterday
set a public hearing for 8 pm.
July Is on a coming code amend
ment to permit community and
private pools in residential zones.
At present such non-prof1t
pools are permitted only as
special exceptions to the code
on approval of the Board of APP
pealS.
The proposed amendment
would define a private pool as
one owned by members Of not
more than 10 families.
Parking Rider Added.
A community pool is defined
under the amendment as one
operated by members of more
than 10 families. It would re-
quire a minimum lot size of
2.5 acres and one parking space
for each f1ve-member family Of
the pool organization.
The proposed amendment was
prepared by the county attor-
ney'S Office after the council
learned the Board of Appeals
has been forced to reject the
community pools because of its
feeling that noise around Them
would depreciate the values of
surrounding properties.
The council has been eager
to encourage the community
pool club plans. The community
pools get no support from coun-
ty tax sources.
In preparing the zoning code
amendments, the attorneys Office
tackled a rider to permit more
than three-car parking areas in
connection with institutions per-
mitted in residential areas.
Library Board Reports.
The county Library Board yes
terday submitted its annual re-
port to the council and said l.
051 900 books were loaned out
last year.
The board said the 47-member
library staff distributed an av-
erage of %, 1862 books each COM
pared with q national average
of only $4,000.
The library board sounded a
warning that there would soon
be a demand for additional
branches. Eight now are op-
Grated.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Body Of Boy Found;
Rock Creek Dragged
For Missing Brother

The tragic end of a Sunday
afternoon mulberry-pick ex-
pedition came today with the
discovery of the body of ar
8-year-old boy in Rock Creek
not far from where it empties
into the Potomac River.
Still missing and believed
drowned is his 4-year-olc
brother.
Police Pvt. George M. Nelson
of No. 7 precinct, found the
body of Joseph Hodge, colored
floating in the creek behind q
fallen log that forms a natural
dam. Dragging operations were
begun Immediately for the body
Of his brother. Edward.
Their mother, Mrs. Josephine
Hodge. 1915 Twenty-eighth
street NV, reported them miss
ing when they did not return
home Sunday night. There are
13 children in the family.
Pvt. Nelson went to the creek
after talking to Joseph's play
mates at the Stevens-Phillips
Elementary School today. He
was on crossing duty there.
The policeman said Joseph's
friends told him the brothers an
nounced they were going to pick
berries and then try to cross the
log owe rthe creek. At that point
the creek is about 80 feet wide
and a deep pool has formed be-
hind the fallen log.
Pvt. Nelson said the boys ap-
parently tried to cross and
slipped in.
q The body was identified by
Norman S. Anthony. principal of
the school. Police planned to
drag both Rock Greek and the
Potomac River for the body OF
Edward.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
10 Area Girls Graduate
Al Madison COLLEGE

Sixteen area girls graduated at
the 45th commencement of Madi-
son College, Harrisonburg. Va,
over the week end.
1t. Gov. A. E. S. Stephens Of
Virginia addressed the 1876 SEN
iors on '"The Teachers Place in
Our Present-Day Civilization. +"
The area graduates are:
Frady. Edna N. Shefield, Dorothy 1.
Martin, Jean l.. Wiles, Elizabeth A.
Stewart, Mary-M. Wingo, Nellie M.
Tomlinson, Wanda Knieht John r.
Tunison, June p. Dickerson, Aileen
Breeder, Betty l.. Koch, Loretta G.
Frantz. Dona L. Breeden, Nancy c.
Kuball, Esther J. Leisch, Mrs Nan c.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
By the Associcted Press

Rear Admiral Walter Fred
erick Boone, who began his
fighting days as a midshipman
in World War I, yesterday was
named superintendent of the
Naval Academy.
Secretary of the Navy Thomas
announced that Admiral Boone
will succeed Vice Admiral c..
Turner Joy, who retires July l..
When he takes over was un-
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Operettu Planned

The Montgomery County Light
Opera Association will give the
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta,
"Yomen Of the Guard" at $50
pm. Saturday in the Church
of the Epiphany. 1917 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
70 in Montgomery's
Council Race Speak
To Women Voters


Montgomery County's slow
pre-primary campaigning con-
tinued at a lesurely pace last
night as some 20 candidates for
county council seats paraded be-
fore the League of Women
Voters.
More and better schools and
how to pay for them is the main
problem facing the county, the
candidates repeatedly said. Some
however, conceded there are
other issues in the campaign
and other County problems.
3 in Congress Race Talk.
Nearly all the candidates went
on record supporting the school
boards request for SO million in
capital funds over the county
$40 million recon-
mendatiop. A few said they had
not studied the matter thorough
ly enough to make a snap de-
cision on the question raised by
the audience.
Last nights session at the
Montgomery-Blair High School
led off with short speeches by
Congressional candidates Ed
ward j. Ryan and Charles M.
1relan, Democrats, and Repre-
sentative Dewitt s. Hyde, Re-
publican.
All three supported President
EiSenhower's stand that Federal
employees should not give Sc
curity-classif1ed material to un-
authorized persons.
Mr.. Ryan and Mr.. Irelan said
the big problem was how To
handle the rising unemployment
situation.
Mr.. Hyde urged the voters to
send a Republican Congress to
Washington so Gen. Eisenhower
can get his program enacted.
He added there was a need to
provide tax relief for business
so that it will not be dependent
on the Government.
Cite School Problem.
Candidates j. Grahame Walk
er, Morgan L. Tenny, william
L. Slayton. Lawrence M. Fisher,
Jerry T. Williams, Charles Jami-
son, Hugh Hassell and Mrs.
Stella B. Werner cited the school
problem as the county's biggest
headache.
Mrs. Werner. Mr.. Slayton, Mr..
JamiSon and Mr.. Fisher Sug-
gested new sources of revenue
and increased Federal and State
aid as means Of paying for the
schools.
Mr.. Fisher lashed out at the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission for hurting the
county's credit rating.
"The biggest problem is
money" Page Hopkins said. He
added much could be obtained
by squeezing the ineficiency
out of Rockville, the seat Of
county government"
Mr.. Hassell said the big prob
lem was determining what Serv-
ices were essential and which
were desirable.
Then we must decide whether
the latter are desirable enough
to be worth their COST" he
added.
Asks Hiring of Residents.
Jerry L. Cook, Edward L. Hahn
and Mr.. Jamison called for the
hiring of area resident for top
county posts where qualified per-
sons can be found for the po-
Sitions.
Councilman Lathrop E. Smith
summed up his conception of the
county's biggest problem as one
of how to achieve an understand
ing on the part Of residents of
the county's problems.
Others who spoke or sent mes
sages last night included David
Scull, James A. Buchanan w,
Robert Snure, VeStus j. Wilcox,
Cecil E. Custer, Raymond c. VIII
liams. Spencer j. H. Brown. j.
Conway Hunt and Wilbur N
Baughman.
The league last night also
made public its voters guide con-
tanning biographical sketches
and opinions of candidates for
Evening star., 1954-06-02
SIum Clearance
For Shop Center
Faces Fight
Mony AIexondrions
Oppose New Ideo;
Hearing Expected
By WiIIiom ]. EIvin

Alexandria has had a Housing
Authority since 1899 and there
now are f.201 public housing
units in the city.
Although redevelopment to
build dwellings is an old story in
Evening star., 1954-06-02

This is the second orticIe in q series
on sIum eleoronce and redeveIop-
ment plan to be presented to the
AIexondriG City Council on Tuesdoy.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
-Four Democrats
EyeSheriff'sJob
In nMontgomery
One WiIIWin Chunce
June 28 to Oppose
9. O. P. Incumbent
By Chorles A. McAleer

Four Montgomery unity
Democrats have their eyes on
the county sheriff's job, now
held by Republican Charles s.
Lawrence.
Their names are entered on
Democratic primary ballots, and
One Of o series about principal eondi.
dotes in the nearby MoyIond pri.
mories June 2S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22

O NvC ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Nisei Veterans Committee wishes
to thank Mr. and Mrs. Seiichi Ha-
"a for their SO donation
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
Chicago War Bride Who Killed Her Son
Leaves Us. by Plane for Japan

CHICAGO, Ill, May pa Japa-
nese war bride who strangled her
tWo-year-old son has left the Uni
ted States She is Mrs Etsuko Bri-
ton, "a, who tried suicide after she
took the life of her son. Charles.
last November, and twice since then
She killed the boy, she said, be-
cause she felt her husbands family
considered her unworthy"
Her husband, William Jr. an Air
Force sergeant in Japan is seeking
a divorce
After her child'e death, Mrs. Bri-
ton told police she had felt humi-
lated BY her husbands family with
whom she lived as a boarder, pay
ing $50 a month. KENT Nakane,
executive director of the Chicago
Resettlers committee a Nisei orga-
nization. who interviewed the war
bride said he believed she was af-
flicted by fear after troubles with
her in-laws
Sgt Britton's family testified
they had treated her kindly.
The Staying was ruled manslau-
ghter by Judge Mathew D. Harti-
gan of criminal court. Mrs Brittor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
a HIGHLINF VISITORS

Highline schools sixth-grade pu-
pills will be guests of the Seattle ia
panese Community Service at a ia
panese-style luncheon next Tues
day, May 25 at Maneki Cafe. A
movie from Japan also will be
shown.
Before their luncheon date, they
will visit numerous places including
the Buddhist and Nichiren church
es, sagamiya Co.. and HIS. Kawabe
Co A flower demonstration by
Mrs G. Mihara also is on the pro-
gram.
The tour will be conducted by
CENT Mihara and M Amano.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22

Yosh Fujita, one of the most i'm
proved Nisei bowlers from Tacoma
in recent years and who today is re-
cognized as a DANGEROUS man when
the blue chips are down collected
$500 for his ponderous 1913 effort in
the Glass B division of the lucrative
National Bowlers Journal tourna-
ment recently concluded at Ideal
Recreation
Fuiita's 1913 stint was 202plus
average per game.
The popular Tacoma kegler fl
cured strongly in S T. Produces
rise in the Nisei Commercial scratch
league in Seattle's Main Bowl
Tt is believed that Fujita's $500
check is top money as far as Japa-
nese Americans cashing in on va
rious bowling meets throughout the
Pacific Northwest during the 1853
1854 season
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22

was put on probation the first 60
days of which were served in Cook
county Jail.
Arrangements for her flight home
were made by the Japanese consul
late in Chicago She will live with
her family at Sumiya- machi, a vii
lage in Niigata prefecture, north
west of Tokyo
Mrs. Britton and her husband
came to this country after being
married in Japan in 1851. Later
Britton went back to Japan and
Ms. Britton moved in with his pa
rents.
A second child, Louise. will re-
main with Britton's family, who
have decided to move to a Texas
city thew did not name
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
Community Service Group to Honor
University, College Grads on May q

Japanese American university and
college graduates will be honored by
the Seattle Japanese Community
Service at p m. Friday, May %, in
the Plymouth Room of Frye Hotel,
according to M. Amano of the
groups educational unit.
The graduates listed by SJCS are
O University of Washington
Florence Toshiko Akiyama
Irene Midori Fujii
Takeo Hatae
Kinuko Higo
Arthur w Horiuchi
Kazuya Ichikawa
Toshiko IWaki Ishitani
Dorothy Atsuko IWasaki
Sherry Tsuruko IWasaki
Pat Kawamoto
Irene Yukie Kubota
Henry MatSu Kumasaka
John HisaShi MatSumoto
Tokuji Mishima
Kenneth Kin Murakami
Frank X Okazaki
Royal Eli Okumoto
Masazo Onishi
David N. Otani
Thomas Yasuo Otoshi
Katherine Y Takahashi
Christina T Teraoka
Toshiko Tsuruta
Milton Kiyoshi Uehara
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
- pou7'iire Narke
q HIGH MARKS-Wally Poy
2I4, Tad Kono 572; Marianne IRA
kawa 17S Sally Chinn $50.


kawa 17S Sally Chinn $50.
Lost Souls (2)-Rupe Full 538,
Goya Osawa 1893, Marianne Uraka-
wa ASS, Tad Kono 572; Skid Road
ersO-Keishi Echigo 1893. Taxa
Takenaga 355, Elsie Urakawa ASS
Ted Nakamura 473
Hades' Choice (2)-Eddie Nagal
483, Yone Kanda 1874, Kiyo Kanda
4O4. George Kurata SOB; He'll Cats
a-Jim Watanabe ATT Mid Tana-
be 419 Elaine Miyake 272, Tosh To-
kunaga Sal.
Devils (3)-Jack Komatsu 45l,
Misue Nakamoto 357 oslo Komatsu
394. Hank Komatsu 498; Fallen An
gels OF Saito 434 B. Sasak1 $780,
A Takano 800 K. Fukiage 395.
Saints Rejects (2)-Rollo Eng 4sl'
Deana Eng 444 Sally Chinn 48o
Wallv Poy 496; Sinners Q-Mlts
Katavama Alb, June Watanabe 1853,
Anne Aoyama 463 Hod Otani 52l
Satans (2)-Jim Ondo 1888, Tsuk
Tanino 374. Jane Hanada 419, Roy
1keda 30; Black SheepO-Yosh
Nakagawa 1868. Yae Yamamoto S4s
Sue Ishida 382 Akio Yanagihara
442
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22

Yukio Yoshihara
Toni Yoshioka
Fukiko ArakaWa
Lane Fujikado
Masateru Fukuhara
Naoko HasegaWa
George Hirano
Joseph Hayakawa
Harriet Ishii
Jessie Kazuko Ito
Jean KaWachi Suyama
George Kawaguchi
Hideo Kobayashi
Bobby Seiki Kodama
Herb Kubota
Roland Kumasaka
Roy Kumasaka
Richard Sadao Kuniyoshi
Julianne Miyazaki
TAX Okamoto
Terrie Shimomura
George TsujikaWa
Kenji Yoshinaka
O Seattle Pacific College
Kay Tsuchida
q Seattle University
Atsuyuki Sato
Sally Shimako Nishimori
Ray T Kikoshima
James Fumio Kirita
Marie Sakamoto Ishii
Charles Seiyo Chihara
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
Fr2nklin Lad Chosen for Bows State

Kichii Ishimitsu of 2512 Dist Ave.
S. he's been selected by the Nisei We
terans Committee TO attend the 1854
session of the American Legion Boys
State to be held June 20 through &c
at Ellensburg. Wash. The Boys Sta
ter is a junior at Franklin high
school The choice was based on
leadership, character and scholar
ship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
n Wins 81 900 PRIZE

SACRAMENTO Calf, May %
Joyce Mochizuki, a MADEIRA Nisei
HIGH school student last week was
awarded one of the major 81 900
first prizes as the Bank of America
climaxed its 1854 achievement a.
wards program with a dinner in Ho-
rel Senator
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
G1j1I}l||so

q rom Seattle
extremely bowling take Yosh Full
George Mako Yaguchi name four OF
whom them infome checks in the
figures Savoy baseball club independent organza-
ton represent Japanese the Puget
Sound league ana groups and ndvdu
ais support financially and otherwise Whether Erwin
Furawa King County Public Links championship
he IS still kim preudced eyes he is play
liz beautiful golf Pubnx Charley Chi
nara who played football for oDea now hitting
ne bail hara for Seattle tennis squad only Nlsei
nang high school this year is Relief Hurler Nomu
m of Garfield IN major league Nsel oo"l-
or but not Tor years yet in kgng certain amount Oh
ncoesearv tennis expert once
we're wondering follow his dads footsteps to the courts
har Tsu and Tiger" will be back from the soon very
~ and all hands will their return will place the savoy
rno staff as ont of the the PSI New YORK phoOoe"
er ope Flu ha who quite the athlete from Green LAKE
e the mi Harbor attack visitor for few days. ne Is "
yakima toda5 n a film assignment
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
MIN TSyJBOTA INSURANCE

Insurance UndersOriters--
Occidental Life Insurance Co.
Aetna Casualty d Surety Go.
National Indemnity Co.
Firer7ar's Fund Indemnity Go
,ocky Mountain Fire ms. Co.
Northwestern Mutual Fire Insurance 90
Northwest Casualty Co.
General Of America
General Casualty Co.
l,rfce: 744 Hes" En- ~S'e
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Hoax Of the Decade
Is PiItdown Man

CHlCAGO-f'he Most Discred
tied Man OF tie Decade has been
nominated by editors Of the 1854
Yearbook of the American Peoples
Encyclopedia.
But, he'll never know about it.
for he's the Piltdown Man, and
he has been dead for 500 centuries.
Many anthropologists who have
studied the PiltdoWn Man. whose
fossiliZed remains were unearthed
near Sussex. England. in 1912.
established his age at 800. 900
years But it turns out that he
is $50, 900 years younger than they
thought
The hoax was first discovered last
year when representative of the
British Natural History Museum
used fluorine tests TO demonstrate
that the PiltdoWn Man was a fraud
Of the first water. Tests prove the
skull bones are only about so 600
years old, the jawbone. modern
Study of the lower jaw and teeth
shows that they had been ground
to simulate human, or human like
teeth
To add insult to injury, the lower
jaw is probably that Of chimpan-
zee, age 10.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
New JET Fighter
May Revolutionize
Art Of Flying

BURBANK. Calf. THE revolu-
tionary new U. S. Navy fighter
plane. the XFV-l. may alter the
very form Of flight. Pictures OF
the plane and facts on its unusual
landing ability were announced
for the first time last March.
Designed to fly straight up from
a standing start on its tail then
level off into high-speed conven-
tional flight. the fighter is still
undergoing tests al Edwards Air
Force Base California.
In the first public announcement.
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation said
the experimental fighter is pow
cred to rise vertically, much like d
helicopter, streak away al speeds
approximating 500 m p h., and then
land on dime by backing straight
down, onto plot Of ground about
the size Of tennis court. or even
onto the deck of seagoing ship.
Experts say such planes have not
been produced in the past be
cause sufficiently powerful mo-
tors were not available. The
Lockheed plane will have an Ali
son turbo-prop engine which fea-
lures two side-byside jet tur-
bines harnessed to contra rotating
propellers.
In appearance, the XFV-l reSem-
bles a fourth torpedo with short,
straight wings. 1t has an unusual
tail composed of four fms located
equidistant from each other in
the pattern of an X. When parked
ready for vertical takeoff. its stand
ard ground position, the craft rests
on its tail looking much like fat
torpedo standing upright
With this plane, experts say, all
Navy ships could be able to car
ry their own aerial protection A
convoy could put aloft an umbrella
of fighters in matter of minutes