davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
Behind
The Scenes
by Reynolds knight

| iNAN' seAN -shDbuN
onc American in every five has
taken to boating on the nations
Waterways.
They're using more than sew.
en- million pleasure boats of all
kinds, and an estimated So mill
lion cupboard motors. Just ten
years ago, there were "a Million
rccrcatlOnal boats and 10 mil
lion cupboard motors.
The sale of boating equipment.
supplies and services is expected
To top 50 billion this year. an
increase of four per cent from
1857. Many lending institutions
are soliciting marine dealers
and buyers, offering loans To buy.
boats on terms almost as LIBERAL
as those for car financing. A
New Jersey bank specializing in
boat loans reports marine re-
ccivablcS up 20 per cent from
last year.
AS the waterways become more
and more crowded, there's COM
petition for muoring space. De-
mand for boat bcrthS has NUM-
cipal authorities and private OPP
orators figuring plans for in
creased facilities. one Long Is
land marine operator has de-
vlSed plan to sell leaScholdS to
individual boat owners for 90
years al $1,000 to $500 each.
with a one-third down payment
and three years TO pay.
FLIGHT OF THE BUNDLE
BEE - The voice of Americas
earth satellite Explorer III, il
has been disclosed. was a tiny
Ielcctronic device no bigger than
a bumblcbcc. And. like a WELL
behaved child. il spoke" only
when spoken to.
Explorer III carried a minis
tturlzcd record and playbaCkI
head as part of the unit that re-
corded and transmitted Informal
ton from outer space. The head.
Slightly less than 3/8 of cubic
inch in volume. was made by
Ipnamu NagnatronicS. a sub
Sidiary Of Maico ElcCtronicS Inc.
Iof Minneapolis. II contained
! 400 turns of wire finer than
human hair.
/ Information piCkcc up by the.
Explorer was recorded and thcnI
played back through a tranSmi,-I
ter when trisgcrcd by radio s.2-t
.0a.s fr.m ground stations. Pei
cause the transmittcr workyuI
Iouly part time. when ground
stations asked" for information.
/ it prolonged the life OF It's bat,
terry, enabling it TO transmit in-I
formation longer than i, it'll
talked" constantly.
THINGS TO CONE - One of
4 De- "a.
- ir,r,Jro, .,,..r,... ra,. .',..
....,,,,,,,.. ,,...t, ri-,,.,..,;'r.. ,.,,..,.,
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,r,,.r, r,,5. -, ,rn,.,, d,,,.;,..I
from, ,,rl, ..i,l.o,,'... - g.. u.,..r.
10 attract sisb vnu. .af,,,.l
rav.r,.r, .r,,,c,,, ,,,,,a csI
,,I,s,ic - ..id 60 Co., naa.. -
nn,-r,lr r,. ,F,,.,. ,.,,,,.,.,.,., ~
IfIs,-rro needed ~, a.,,,'.,,,i.,.r.
'hiprv.,vs
phCGTv,. TIL, pr.cr. 1-..,.0
S,r,.. an,.rs, .r,Ir,,. 49,, I'nu
v.av chen nrir,, c..r,,.,.l-,
like p.,rI,ri. h,.;.,.S, ..>,.'
.nryirg tho - ooo di,,,~,,, ,..,.,.
AND gss,r,I,l,... ,,s,d j., 49, ,,..,,,,
T., .ur, nr d., Al. -. ,a,,.
r.b..r-hrr,,,r IN. = IN
R,,ubIi, r.c,rtr,. .,,,..,,,.,,,l
d, bge rI,cod c,r,r,... -
moro than se oel nn0 v.,., CO.,
.or lis Lone I.I,rd h,,.i,... NJ
.,hn,.. - a. 80 ''-
months az tho en- r.Ir,I ,;.'. 49,,
$50 arc in tho sm,II t,,.i,,a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
PLAIN
TALK
YAM FESTIVAL is COMING


This years Yam Festival any wav Won look ~ =
Is Just around the corner ~ ~ "' ~
ms should be our biggest and best festival
Let's hope we never lose the educational :spact
oi the festival but we all hope for a biz more
III the way of 4 festival air about the event
1t needs some OF the county fair aspect if if e0r
hopes TO draw and keep the big crowds in town
was told for true story but it has charac-
terlStlc weakness. ~
wildcat. Nv &" '''p anu S""reo
They Clipped in and bought an expensive LOOKING
piece or luggage They neatly tucked the wildcat inside
Ihe luggage, closed it and placed it beside the road
near Atlantic Beach. WV w
"a car loaded with passengers chugged out Vi
Atiahtlc Beach, slowed down briefly and a hand
road " ''''@ 'ie
lhe AIR Force boys watched from a distance down
the road. They then followed the car containing tbn
suitcase. VIZ
1t was only matter of minutes before the car
came to a Screeching halt The suitcase had been
opened for inspection. ~
The wildcat leaped from the suitcase There0s
now one wildcat that knows nine people can get ont
Vi d car IN rec ord time - through the windows!
love Vlsuazing the story if it isn't true
, 1958-10-31

A1AI OA.N
LEGISLATIVE RECORD y.
Continued from Friday
Mr.. OBrien. You have heard the amendment as
phrased BY the gentleman from Colorado. All in favor
say aye.
Those opposed say no.
The amendment is adopted.
Mr.. Bartlett. May I raise a question, Mr.. Aspinall2
Mr. Aspinall. Yes.
Mr.. Bartlett. YOU are referring to the water con-
tract with the Virgin Islands Government or the constrlc7
ton contract?
Mr.. Aspinall. | am talking about the construction
contract for the new project.
Mr.. Bartlett. / lust wanted to have it clear.
Mr.. Asphalt. Now, Mr.. Chairman, / have the fol
lowing amendment, and that is to the effect that any infor-
nation which could be considered research informal IN
shall be sent to the Congress- annually on the saline water
project.
Mr.. OBrien. The counsel will phrase that2
Mr.. Aspinall. Yes. and place it in eright order.
Mr.. OBrien. You have heard the amendment as
offered and phrased by the gentleman from Colorado.
Those in favor say aye.
Those opposed, no.
The amendment is adopted.
We are now at the point where the amendment, as
amended, is up for discussion.
Mr.. Sisk. Mr.. Chairman, I hesitate to delay this but
| would hate to make a point OF order against action. All
want to do is want to explore some OF the things lnlthe
new bill.
Mr.. O,Brien. / understand the gentleman's position
and I was merely stating for the record VIII : ! we are at
the moment when we resume, and at that time we will
have before US the amendment as amended. and the
gentleman from California will be recognized for discus
sion Of the amendment as amended.
The committee stands adjourned.
fWhereupon, at lilo o'clock am, the sub
committee adjourned, subject to the call Of the
Chair)0
COMMUNICATIONS N PETITIONS
THE SECOND LEGISLATURE OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS
New Capitol Building
Charlotte Anaalie, st. Thomas. VI.
Box 1874
Christiansted, ST. Croix, VI.
Aubrey A, Anduze, d
Senator from the District of st. CrOix
, 1958-10-31

Virgin Islands Legislature.
We should be very pleased if YOU would use your
good Offices to effect amendments to the present Act which
would permit the following:
l. The transfer by Executive Order of the Pre-
sidents authority under the 1854 Act from
the Interior Department to the Governor.
3. The approval by your department of the pro-
poSal to form town councils to take over local
functions in the islands principal towns.
8. The approval by your department of the
pending bill for a Resident Commissioner in
Washington, q. G. for contacts with Congress
and the Departments.
"A considerable amount of tension is being generated
on account of the attitude Of the Interior Department re-
garding an elected governor. This problem is serious. e.
pecially when the arguments supporting our unreadiness
can SO easily be refuted. However, this item although
supported by more than two-thirds Of the Senators, did
not receive unanimous backing.
Your serious consideration Of these matters is respect
fully solicited.
Very truly yours,
Aubrey "A. Anduze tDDSl
President
&C: Senator Theovald Moorehead,
Chairman, Organic Act Commission.
THES SECOND LEGISLATURE OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS
New Capitol Building
Charlotte Amalie, St Thomas, "
Home Address
Cruz Bay, st. John, VI.
Theovald Moorehead
Senator from the District of st. John
March 20, 1858
Honorable Fred "A. Seaton
Secretary of the Interior
Department Of the Interior
Washington %, DC.
My dear Secretary Seaton:
The members Of the Organic Act Committee have advised
the President OF the Legislature Of its unanimous feeling
A.-J H.
, 1958-10-31

effective on and after February II, 1858. i am sending the
Senator copies Of correspondence between US on Organic.
Act matters.
, 1958-10-31
Sincerely yours,
Aubrey A. Anduze tDDS)
President

&C: Senator Theovald Moorehead.
March 81, 1853
The Honorable Fred A. Seaton
U. S. Secretary Of the Interior
U. S. Dept. of Interior
Washington Is, D, G.
My dear Secretary Seaton.
of the many proposed changes to
1854, the following have the unanimol
Virgin Islands Legislature.
We should be very pleased if yc
good Offices to effect amendments to tn,
would permit the following:
, 1958-10-31

take great pleasure in acknowledging receipt Of
your letter Of March 18th, advising me Of the recent talk
you and Judge Maris had with Assistant Secretary Ernst
on territorial matters.
In accordance with your suggestion, today / am writ
ing Secretary Seaton clo Mr.. Ernst, copy of which is here
with attached for your personal information and guidance.
/ should like to advise you at this time that Senator
Theovald Moorehead from the District of st. John is our
newly elected Chairman of the Organic Act Commission,
, 1958-10-31

OF the Organic AcL OOITnIJLee nave aQVlSeO
resident Of the Legislature Of its unanimous feeling
the following:
The transfer by executive order Of the Pre-
sident's authority under the 1854 Organic
Act from the Interior Department to the
Governor.
The approval Of your department of the pro-
posaI 10 form town councils to take over local
functions in the islands principal towns.
The approval Of your department of the
, 1958-10-31

Honorable Fred A. Seaton
Secretary of the Interior
Department of the Interior
Washington 25, D. C.
My dear Secretary Seaton:
The members Of the Organic
the President Of the Legisla
regarding the following:
, 1958-10-31

The transfer BY Executive
sident's authority under
the Interior Department /
The approval BY your dep
posal to form town council
functions in the islands p.
The approval by your (
pending bill for a Resider
Washington, D. G. for con
and the Departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
o Choose Plaid
or Stripe Pot
terms
. PinwoIe Cor
duroy PedoI
PusheFs, LIS

HoneyIone ployweor you
con buy os on outfit or os
separates. Either woy,
your savings ore wonder
full. Washable shirts hove
lined cuffs and collar.
PedoI pushers with slight
" topered legs. All in
sizes 7 to A.
Sears Blddensburp, Ytseon-
sin Arlington and Aldoomd
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Protestant Says
Missionizing
Jews Futile

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
The Christian church
should not conduct mission
ary activities among Jews
because "they are futile"
and also because Christian
ity and Judaism are enough
alike "for the Jew to find
God more easily in terms
of his own religious heri-
tage" rather than in under
going "the hazards" of con-
version.
These views were ad-
Vanced by Rev. DR.. Rein
hold Niebuhr, a leading
Protestant theologian, in
the April issue of The c. c.
A. r. Journal, quarterly
magazine of the Central
Conference of American
rabbis. DR.. Niebuhr's arti-
Gle is entitled "The Rela-
tions of Christians and
Jews in Western Civiliza-
tion."
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

Shanhouse, acting president,
has been nominated for the
presidency vacated by Morris
c. Rosenbaum, because of i'll
health.
THE NOMINATIONS will
be announced by committee
chairman Sidney Gilberg. Mr..
Gilberg's committee consisted
of Mrs. Joe Myerson, Paul
Present, Abe Chanin and Mr..
ShanhOuSe.
During the business portion
of the meeting, open to the
entire community, reports on
Center activities will be CIV
en- by Mr.. Shanhouse, BenJa-
min N. Brook, I. H. Hand
maker, DR.. Bernard Faster
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
FruchfhendIer
Is Named To
CJFWF Post

NEW YORK-Mr. Jacob
c. Fruchthendler of the
Jewish Community Coun-
Gil of Tucson has been ap-
pointed to the budget and
finance committee of the
Council of Jewish Fedora
tionS and Welfare Funds,
it was announced this week
by Herbert r. AbeleS, of
Newark, President. The
Tucson Jewish Community
Council is a member agen-
cy of the CJFWF.
He will join with more
than 300 Jewish leaders
from all parts of the United
States and Canada who, as
the leadership corps of IL
national committees, will
help formulate programs
and guide every aspect OF
Jewish communal activity
community organization
and fund raising, health
and welfare programs and
services, campaign public
ity and community inter
probation and various ad-
miniStratiVe functions.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Bonds Rally

Continued from Page u
committee sponsoring the
affair.
The event will take place
at Temple Emanuel Audi
torium, 225 North Country
Club Road.
A favorite of theatre-go-
ers, the petite Miss Picon
has endeared herself to au-
diences on three continents
with her vivid interpreta-
tions of the Jewish charac-
ter through song and
laughter.
Stressing the Importance
of the current Bond effort,
Kaufman pointed out that
funds are particularly vital
to Israel at this time to en-
able her to cope with the
demands of her expanded
domestic program-a sit
uation made all the more
urgent by the continuing
influx of immigrants who
must be rehabilitated and
absorbed in the country's
economy.
"What we do now in the
Israel Bond Campaign" he
stated, twill have profound
effect on Israel's economic
security and growth dur
ing her second decade. We
know that the men and
women of Tucson can be
counted upon to do all
within their power to show
the people of Israel that
we stand beside them in the
most practical possible way
through our participa-
ton in the Israel Bond
Campaign"
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Temple Sponsors
Roundup Dance

The spring roundup dance
sponsored by the Sisterhood
of Temple Emanuel will be
held in the Temple auditor
ium, Sunday, April u from
8 pm. to midnight.
Gary Lemel and his or
chestra will entertain along
with Marian and George
Wadby, Tucson square-dance
callers.
The community is invited
to attend the dance which
will offer as a prize a vaca-
ton at the Desert Inn at Las
Vegas.
Soft drinks and snacks will
be available at the chuck
wagon.
Working with the chair
man, Mrs. Joseph A. Gershon
are Mines. William Mas,
Matthew Fairberg, Charles
Wilson, Richard Federhar,
George Greenberg, Theodore
Gould, Morris Kleinerman,
Charles Koplin, Rose Alb
rams, Stanley Tanz, Paul
Schloss, Kenneth Cohen, AL
Bosnos, Alex Brown, Jack
Margolis, Jack Nevins, Irene
Rosenweig, Del Friedman,
David A. Bloom and Herbert
F. Bloom.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
CJA Reaches
$2O3,OOO In
Campaign

The 1858 Combined Jewish
Appeal has reached 203,OOO,
Marvin Volk, general chair
man, has announced.
The goal of $221,000 still
has not been reached, but MIR.
Volk pointed out that there
are many cards still outstand-
ing. 1t is anticipated that
these cards will swell the
campaign over the $221, 900
mark.
Broken down by divisions,
here are the totals to date
(chairmen listed in brackets) {:
SPECIAL GIFTS Jacob
Mandelbaum and S tt NJ y
Katcher), $79,810.
ADVANCE GIFTS (Joe
Myerson), $34,103.
TRADES (Ben Shein), ST.
UT.
PROFESSIONAL CDR. Otis
Miller), $2,325.
METROPOLITAN q erry
Sonenblick), $2,364.
GENERAL SOLICITA-
TIONS David Wine and
Charles WhitehilD, $1,628.
YOUNG MARRIED (Stan-
ley Feldman), $271.
YOUNG ADULT (Marvin
Cohen), 1896.
Women's division (head-
ed by Mrs. Murray ]. Shift
totals:
SPECIAL GIFTS (Mrs.
Meyer Agron and Mrs. 1.
Horwitz), $10,685.
ADVANCE GIFTS (Mrs.
Alex Weiss), $7,010.
GEN E r A L SOLICITA-
TIONS (Mrs. Max Goodman
and Mrs. George Greenberg), !,
$1,246.
YOUNG MARRIED (Mrs.
Murray Rogow), $3.50.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

A 24-year-old Arab honor
student, a senior in the He
brew University's School of
Education, has been awarded
the third annual Judah l..
Magnes Scholarship, insti-
tuted in honor of the first
President of the Hebrew Uni
versity in Jerusalem, an
American educator and rabbi
who died in 1948.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Phoenix Welfare
Drive Raises
Record Sum

PHOENIX = (SpeciaD-
The United Jewish Welfare
Fund campaign of 1858 has
reached the highest sum
ever raised here, Hirsh
Kaplan, UJWF executive
director told the Phoenix
Jewish News.
With solicitation still con-
tinuing, the charity drive
now has raised $168,779.
Mr.. Kaplan said he was
confident the drive would
reach $175,000 and might
hit $180,000.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Cenfer
HighIighfs
By MILTON FRANK

THE CENTER stagelights
rarely have the chance to cool
before they are again put into
full use. Frances Cohen'S
diminutive dancers enter
tanned over 400 family and
friends with their preSenta-
ton of "The Ogre's Apple"
All agreed that the dancers
are greatly improved.
SANDY ROSENTHAL, di-
rector of the Center Drama
group has announced the
scheduling of the play, "Tev-
va And His Daughters" This
is another Arnold Perl adap-
tation of the delightful Sho-
lom Aleichem stories. The
play has been running off
Broadway for some time.
MANY PARTS are avail
able both for back stage
workers and actors. Tryouts
are scheduled for April 81, %
and % at 500 pm. at the
Jewish Community Center,
1O2 North Plumer. Sandy as
sures us that everyone is well
come.
PERSONS ATTENDING
the Center annual meeting on
April oath will be treated to
a profile view of the many
Center activities. Performers
will include pre-school chill
dren, Ka0ima1l Dancers,
Tweens, Scouts and Golden
Ayers.
PLAY CAMP, Day Camp
and Trailblazers information
will reach the community
shortly. This year an expand
ed program will occur during
three three-week periods =
from June 8 to August 8.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

mack and Mrs. Elmer Gold
Wyn.
Entertainment will feature
various program activities of
the Center, including dane
ing, dramatics, Golden Age
group and youth groups.
Refreshments will be
served at a hospitality hour
following the meeting.
Mrs. Bernard Pasternack
is chairman of the reception
committee and Mrs. Gift Gif-
fordS is chairman of the tele-
phone committee.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Center Holds Membership
Meeting Next thursday

The Tucson Jewish Community Center will hold its
annual membership meeting April "a at pm at the CENTER
announces Mrs Harry Gorodess, arrangements chairman
Nominations for officers and the executive board of
directors will and elections held Morris A.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

In 1857 the Phoenix Jew
ish community raised $751;
448
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Program to Strengthen
General Education

The education programs Of
the National Science Founda-
ton deal exclusively with
science education and operate
mainly through scientific So
cieties and science departments
Of colleges and universities.
There is. however. an emer-
Eency and temporary need for
certain additional Federal pro-
grams to strengthen general
education. and also for certain
Federal programs to strengthen
science education in our State
and local school systems. The
administration Is recommend
ing legislation authorizing these
additional programs in the De-
partment OF Health. Education
and Welfare for a four-year
period only.
1. Reducing the waste Of
talent.
High-quality professional per-
sonnet In science, engineering
teaching. languages and other
critical fields are necessary u
our national security effort
Each year, nevertheless. many
young people drop out Of high
school before graduation. Many
able high school graduates dc
not &c on to college. This rep
resents a waste Of needed tai.
emit Much Of this waste could
be avoided n the aptitudes OF
these young people we're iden.
affixed and they were couraged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Mild Attack Hits
Ohio Governor

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. q
tP1.-Gov. c. William ONeill
has suffered "a, mild heart at.
tack" his Office reported today
The Republican governor can
celed all HIS engagements and
went to bed late last week.
His press secretary. Hal w
Conefry. said:
THE Governor has had a
mild heart attack when he was
returning home from Dayton
Wednesday night.
In the interest of his
safety. he has been kept in
bed and : is receiving tests
which viii continue until he
is we'll
The tests will determine
whether or not he has had any
heart muscle damage.
His course TO date has been
satisfactory"
Aides said the 4l-yesr-old
Governor probably will be KEEP.
in bed for the next thrAe weeks
He Is at the mansion In subur-
ban Bexley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

frame. q life Jacket. a lifeboat
oar. buoy and white toolbox
south Of Await Island. between
Honshu and Shikoku. They
also were believed from the
ferry.
The Maritime Safety Board
said il was almost certain that
the boat sank south of Numa-
shima Island.
One OF many ferries that
cross the strait. the Nankai
Maru carried l4i passengers.
including at least 10 children.
and a crew Of 90. The rsdar-
equipped boat. less than two
years old. had a 444-passenger
capacity.
Another Capsizes
The No. 3 Shofuku Maru ran
aground and capsized last night
about three miles of KuShi-
motto. 100 miles south Of Osaka
in Southern Japan. Five crew.
men swan ashore but % others
were feared lost.
Thirteen other persons were
in the sinking Of a 35-
ton fishing boat of FukuShims
A l7-ton fishing boat capsizeI
OF Ito with nine person
rescued and eight missing.
A small boat sank of Shizu-
Okla with one missing. and two
other vessels with eight aboard
were unaccounted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
TURKEY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
OF a "materialistic. atheistic
group" seeking domination OF
the world.
This fanatical group" he
continued. choosing every de-
vice without moral restraint. by
use Of revolution. military con-
quest and subversion has come
10 rule their part OF the world
ana they exploit the human
ana material resources to ex-
tend their domination.
That Is a threat of immense
proportions. We need not.
however be dismayed. The
greater danger is always the
danger which comes from
blindness 70 danger.
To-day we see the danger
and so long as we ally ourselves
loyalty with what is good and
true our cause surely will pre-
vail"
British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd told the confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
star stan Writer

Senator Smith. Republican OF
New Jersey. announced today
he VIII introduce in the Senate
tomorrow the ADMINISTRATORS
science education program.
At the same time. Senator
Kennedy. Democrat OF MaSsa-
chusetts. made the first move
in this session to revive a Fed
eral aid for school construction
bill.
There have been indications
that the pressure for scholar
ships to develop more young
scientists might Sidetrack the
school construction bill this
year.
The Smith bill follows the
plan previously announced hy
administration ofiicials to offer
10000 college scholarships and
$500 graduate school fellow
ships over Q f0uT-y year period.
n also would provide match.
ing grants 70 the States to Is
tablish testing and guidance
programs for the early identi-
fication Of able high school
students. The administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
III Lost as Disasters J
Hit japanese Shipping

TOKYO. Jan. ~ 1.-TWO
hundred seventy-one persons
are dead or missing today in Is
japanese shipping tragedies
caused by two days Of storms.
Topping the list was loss Of a
ferryboat with 10 persons
aboard In the Inland Sea.
The japanese coast guard re-
ported ii other vessels. includ-
ing fishing craft. were sunk:
FIVE are missing: ? capsized and
two washed away. The bodies
OF IL persons have been re-
covered in these cases: 90
others are missing. An extern
sive air and sea search con-
tinued.
Lockers Found
The 496-ton ferryboat Nankai
Maru radioed the single word
danger" yesterday about an
hour after leaving Komatsu-
lima. Shikoku. on a 38-mile
crossing Of the Xii Strait and
the inland sea to Wakayama.
Honshu. Winds of so miles an
nour built waves 6 feet high
at the time.
Air and sea searchers comb
ing the Xii Straits had found
lockers bearing the name
"Nankai Maru." Nineteen YES
sells and two helicopters took
part in the quest.
Earlier searchers discovered
six plywood boards. a window