The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 1

THE WEATHER SaOWtKS iCUIIUD THIXDER TOaM THIS EVENING fOLLOWtD BY H1K t4THER WITH LOWER HI. MID-ITU EDED4V MOniKATE, Tas. T1t Extreme Yenrrdi. 7 a Hl IliM Ta4T li Ji iaa Details aa Par OURNA EVENING FILL SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, LMTED PRESS AMD D'TERUA TIO.A SERVICE Price Three Cent Vol. 13 No.

18" mm IS'i Founded rcninc Journal and Evfry Eveninc Wilmington, Delaware, Tuesday, August 7, 1945 24 Pages Eer Errata Feaaded 181 CoBMiDdaied Jan. 2, 1933 HT ATOM 1X1 fee la 61 Ju CU Li Home Edition 0) i II Scientists Conferring on New Bomb I i Night Session State Soldiers to Receive Cul Sought Of Senate War MedahPthumouslyn Federal a a TT-ti nrri a -a rv Foe Claims Parachute Used lo Drop First Missile rri i 5ergt. Phillip A. beaman, who Died in Order Ihat io consider Wounded Comrade Could Be Saved, Among Those i Ap pointees Senator McKellar Aks Appropriation Staff To Seek Way for Reductions A Puhlic Deht Ries A Newark soldier who died so that- a wounded comrade could be carried to safety is one of ll Delawareans to be awarded posthumously combat medals by Col. Randolph Russell, commanding officer at Fort DuPont.

Thursday night. The presentations to the next of kin will be broadcast over WDEL Thursday night at 10:30 o'clock and will be the largest single group of combat decorations conferred at Rips Fire; Explosion in Air Houe. Start Many Rumor Heard On Governor' To Bench With Name Of Lax ton and Richard U. S. Called Detroer Of Julice and Iankilid By Stunned Toko Chiefs any one time in Delaware since the Succumb? WASHINGTON, Aug.

7 (INS). Senator Kenneth McKellar 'D-Tenn), acting chairman of the Senate annronriations committee, today Still Being Circulated ginning of the war. The Newark soldier was Sergt. ordered his staff to seek ways to 1 cut federal expenditures. 6 -test We've got to cut down expenses.

Phillip A. Beaman, infantrv. who B'j Src Correspondent TI meet fig.iung the Jaos. He was DOVER. Aug.

7. The State awarded the Distinguished Service Senate meets aaui tonight at 7 Cross next hichest award the Armj o'clock in special session, pre-ip a soldier, it ranks just be- said McKellar. "We are going to! try it when the next budget bills By Associated Press GUAM. Auz 7. Iron censorship was clamped on details of the atom bombing of Hiroshima, by the strategic air force3 today.

But. from the stunned enemy finally came admission that upon appoint-jHonor Walter W. Bacon Father to Get Medal sum. ably to ac ments by Gov. are approved Surveying the astronomical war expenditures, together with the rising public debt, McKellar said that one of the chief tasks confronting Congress the next 12 months will ho tn ofpiiarH thp nation's finances.

Sergeant Beaman's Distinguished I i AP Wirephoto fir. new weapon had Scentiftx rtynvecter! with development 0 the atomic bomb, dropped on Japan, confer at Oak Ridge, the damage. 36 Billions Deficit Seen nrar rtozvwe, me or one of te government homo projects, theft to right; S'r jame Chadw.irk. done great new atomic bomb shook With war expenditures estimated r.r,,, jwurU 3t 70 billion dollars a year our- rv city of Hiro- jbot-h the mil to the judiciary but just what will happen is any one's guess. The stae capitol today w-as flooded with rumors and "unofficial reports" as to what the Governor will do and what the Senate will do.

The t.o;- persistent rumor wa tha' Governor Bacop present again -) the Senate 'he names of Chief Justice Daniel J. Lay ton and if a- rt hi Service Cross will be received by his father, Ralph H. Beaman of Newark. The citation reads: "Sergeant Beaman was a member of a patrol which was ambushed and surrounded bv a larger Japanese force. A wounded American soldier was struggling with a Jap who was trying to release a grenade.

With machine gun fire directed at him from two sides. Sergeant Beaman tne facinc coniuct, appropria shim a and th- Japanese morale. tions for international renef and tIScw Surrender Ultimatum finance, together with domestic Big a City Next penses. are estimated tn be enough to leave the nation with a deficir of over 36 billions at the end of the And Acceptance Forecast Believed enemy propagandists indicated today in a broadcast lifting some of the secrecy on the devastating effect of the new "diabolic weapon The bomb dropped bv para chute yesterday morning, explodma in the air and spreading extensive destruction across the cin the gov- win Bomb Target Jucge Cr.ar.es a- Kienaros Oi. ssaso-ex isprang up.

killed two enemy soldiers County and Judge Elwood H. Mel-land rushed to aid the wounded man son of the Family Court of Newj -'Although shot in the back andj Castle County for confirmation tne stomach, he went forward the same men who were rejected bvjurnii ne had reached the wounded-a. combination of Democrats and jman and killed the Jap with hisi Washington Military Observer Believe Enemy Yield, With Atomic Bomb Destruction A Alternative; British Aed by Missile year. The national debt, it is estimated, will reach nearly 300 billion dollars bv next July 1. "We have not only got to cut down (expenses but we also have got to cut lour war-time taxes when the Japanese are defeated." said McKellar.

"I will urge upon the administration, and I am sure it will cooperate every way possible, to cut down 1 Tok or Some Other Large if Kj-1! a. leans last'hovnnet holn finaliv rame mmontv group Dimel news War Industrv Center I Beaman ordered the wounded man week Despite the fact that the Senate, removed first. He then tooK up mr WASHINGTON. Aug. 7 The terrible destructive power of the new atomic bomb led military observers today to forecast a fresh Allied agencv LlldergO Aloillir Assault; Japan? fca- unnre ecc on expenditures." indicated in an series of adjectives The movement for economy, how- surrender ultimatum on Japan with likelihood it may be quickly accepted.

after "failing to go into executive rifle and provided covering fire, session on two previous occasions. I But he was killed by the enemy fir finally rejected both Layton and; as his comrade was being removed." Richard? last week, the feeling was The other decorations to be turn Republican Party I sented include three Silver Star a'tack "inhuman." destructive." "bestial," and "designed to massa- cai.ir.: 1 'barbaric Dr. R. N. Mullikin i I I ever, is likely to collide with de- "I don't see how the Japanese war lords can stand by and watch mands in Congress for huge ap- tneir people annihilated as certain! will happen." one competent military propriations for post-war purposes.

-au'borrv de-la-ed Full Employment' Measure au non.j ae.ia.ed. The most far-reaching bill "Inevitably Japan will be told WASHINGTON. Aug 7 -T. Tokyo or one of Japan's other great war industry cities is believed here todav to be next on the hst for atomic bomb destruction Bronze Star Vj-pm rhsr. ar agreement had! medals, and seven ere innocent civilians." I Colonel Russell will be as- finally been reached between the 'medals.

I American "impatience at the. slow progress of the much vaunted m- Governor and reca.ci.rant rtepuo-j (See AWARDS Pa? 18) ing is the "full employment" meas- XI HJIltlH J. clCi5 again and soon that she must R. N. Mullikin, 11 Pont Aide.

This is the view of officials trying! the Siena te who he an memoers was surrender or face renewed attacks', wt rtiaSiOn oi japms mn.arra a. ore of the main rea jManvProblems k.AH, 'i Wa V. ure. under its theory, the govern-; ment would spend money for public works whenever private enterprise! leaves men jobless. "Jill Mil- urv AdLfl LijiK uwiii a.

iilt ifiiiiViily; rH 1 1 lt 1 1 i 1 1 i don't see how the enemv can avoid bringing this war to an early end' have opposed rhe reappointment of CanilOt Send the -wo men. i rergther ng the belief that F00fl to Western Europe tiiy- Tjavo- will receive confirma-i roTi-h 1 the rumor that the! MOSCOW, Aug. 7 Soviet on -n- lar, i Union will not be able to contribute sons for use nf the bomb. "Thp destructivr power of the new weapon cannot be slighted." admitted the enemv report. anv on shaping the world of tomor- i rne program, it is concocted, wouia Dies Suddenly Upon Return be far more ambitious and expen- row.

From The possibility that the bomb, by what has been announced food chest fori 7.0.- materially to any fastening the collapse of Japan's publicly by President Truman andL' tV' 4 ntTMliU rtlivl -jaillio jsive than the Works Progress Ad- ministration of the early New Control Manager Of Under that program "security wages" American and British officials! bomb had "considerable on Big 3 resistance, may thus save great numbers of lives, both in the Allied predicted today. ford, both of wnom were said have been considered for the post defense and security baod even on I L' power." Earlier. a imperial headquarters attorneys Radio Report First on Size of Arim However, several ic Vtrjsa oriH rirpnrhin? ri a ilv i Orpanic Chemicals Had Been HereSince 191 7 Calendar; armies and among Japanese troops Tr Tceno'and civilians, was discussed by this v- cj jj a a. iii-v in -7 iwi. i i-v been mentioned for chief justice in, nre.vailed for nearly I were paid to tne unemployed, unaer the "full bill regular wages would paid.

Bills calling for huge expenditures! for highways, public health, hospi-' talo. schools, and other similar pur-i three weeks in northern SENATE Page 16) observer. I to undergo radical changes. 't, wr(i In its impact on peaceful pursuits. 5mma a con.ioerab.e.

Sized i that moderate He noted WASH1NGTO N. Aug 7 Delegate Sees Hawaii' tne newiv narnessea energy stui is. ir" poses are now being pushed by con i President. Truman nearintr'hnme to-! Hiroshima, 313.000 population While President Truman's an- White Russia and the wheat producing areas of Siberia. But even if the nation should turn out a good wheat crop this year, authorities sav they will first vears from practical use, ac-i gressional groups for the post-war Dr.

Richard N. Mullikin. control manager of the DuPont Company's Organic Chemicals Department, died unexpectedly of a cerebral hemorrhage last night. He was 57 and lived at 907 Over- Russia Entering VV ar th a satchel full of interna-' selected as the tarSet for the first cording to officials reports, but it nouncement said 'hat one atomic aay w. period.

bomb was released both he com- than' may revolutionize industry and bomb attack, rather nnvnnrLU. Aug. 1 rt a. TUi i -t rrvcflwaMt TT-iTl viA tVie r- L-nnv better the lot of the Soviet people future. populated Tokyo.

tiltm-tel wul en.er tne di a.u. t1 a SPf bread hich was reduced in Westov Hllls- japan ar.u tiuc: 1 rationing said that the government should be-j i choice, he speculated, mav have! heen marie to save as many enemv i ider.t Truman maoe clear in his an- First off Mr. Truman must corn- Dr. Mullikin. native of Balti-! f.zure in post-war Pacific wintrs 1943.44 radio tne new noma lives nnssih'e -tt-hile crivinc 1 nouncement o.

had heen w-h -he DuPont PalnK something On tne hu.e m3nuscript for thp Idebt as soon as possible after the veno- to the nation he is exr ny since 1917. starting as spe- aa. iuu nr a more, Compa pecred new wi'- ample demonstration of the Hawaii's delegate to congress re-por-d ocay. j-Nceph Farrmston. back Hono- war.

to make within the next, day or two Marine Pilot Raid Bases in Palau iat-s in i cial assistant to Dr. A. D. Chambers, who was prominent in the development of the Dye stuffs Department. PariPr tour witn a con- er a "1 am not sure when we can start fn what happened when he sat paying." he added.

"However, if we riown Generalissimo Stalin, have anything like, the 100 billion. Prime Minister Attlee and former dollars of surplus property e.sti-; Prime Minister Churchill. i caid he tounu L' GUAM. Aug. 7 tWSt.

Fleet Ad which later became the Organic mi--siie striKing power. British experts on military, scien-' kept under tight government con-tific and international affairs, busy trol. making calculations on the effects Becau-e of enormous potent, of the awesome development, said ialties for both war and peace, tne the bomb would influence all future use of atomic energy is a international relations and produced problem. Here are principal point? control it. -of both sides as deveiopec official "How far it will be passible or statements and interpreted by those reten'ion of various u.iMnfmrais ucpanmeni.

from today that aircraft of the Fourth; Dr. Mullikin had been ronro1 mated by some, we ought to be able The Big Three Potsdam rommu- to reouce it. ll we get hi oiiiiorii rmiut ivii uutiiw vitru utn mumcrue and the later Domei referred to the bomb the plural, indicating the Japanese could no believe 'ha onlv a smg bnmb was used Dorr.ci said a were dropped, adding: "As. a result of thi wanton attack, a considerable number of houses in the cry were drmolr-hed. while fires were raised start at points." The claimed Japane.sj authorities already were on rounte r-me asures and declared the hL-'orv of war show that the new weapon, however effective, will eventually lose its power" because of discovery of ways to nullify itj effect.

I'. S. Bitterly Criticized Domei quoted us informed source as branding the bomb tactic? "a destroyer of ire and mankind and pubhr enemy number one nf v. wniCO. a.e aetcaom nrmvrt.v tt.

anutd heln tions as the use. to wmch ttprma frrvm the standpoint oi detente ana. Kac in h. Piau; want this orooertv kept a sen-; prisoners are to be put. how Euro wise to amuse generally over me quaiinea io no so.

romrr.ercial development He sug- Urate fund and used to reduce the Fan relief will be handled and sed creauon of a separate fed- communique, shortest Dr Mullikin gained his Ph degree i debt." whether newsmen actually are go- era I to administer me Nimitz in many weeks. I rhen One of the biggest, tasks of Con- l0. bP Pmuted to report on, Effect on the war with Japan world the knowledge of how to make these bombs pases a vitallv im- -Dropping of the first atomic bomb happens u-nar nannpn? msicp ruidiiu auu what inside Poland igress with end of the Jap war. Mc porta nt problem." said Prof. Gil- on the Japanese army base at Hiro- scattered a-cM.

also revealed attacks on Jap targetsngis. i CLdiw tai.v. For the next two years he was alKellar said, is to keep tne nuance. bert Murray, joint president of the I League of Nations since 1933. "There Senator Vandenberg (R-Michi called on the Big Three yesterday i y-v-s w-n-c frooHnm nriv Fellow at the Mellon Institute, Pitts- of the nation on a sound basis.

n-nrHwrr An -J -it i-O r- y-r- Mit ar. a lap, in tne iviarsxiaiis ana aii- Farrir.gton said the unuea strike on the Palaus Sunday, should acquire Manus Iana. Nimitz made no mention of the B-ish possession nortn fte: mightv Third Fleet, now in its enormous difficulties in keeping (See NEXT TARGET Page 4) NeedsTfljlNRRA Put At SI. 300.000.000 of synthetic organic processes for rmtr.ea. and New ua.tuu i eighth day of radio silence, however, the British-American Chemical Co War Contracts i egeT in those aVas as a check on it secret of one or two nations." the freedom of elections there.

The sober Manchester Guardian Whether Mr. Truman answers declared today that man is at last any of these queries, he apparently veil on the way to the mastery of Us "going to have to say something! (iep BRITAIN Pace 4) I about the size of the Army. Some; French island west of Aus.raua. radio Tokyo announcers continued: of New York. 77'pr to speculate aa to where and when Dr.

Mullikin was a member of the New British Cabinet powerful armada of Adm. Wil- American Institute of Chemical En- Jumped in May LONDON. Aug. 7 A highly social justice." responsible American source said Whiie meager V. c.

disclosure today that UNRRA's program 'said one bomb had hit with such through 1946 would require new con- devastating force that the city was tributions from participating nations hidden a towering cloud of dust, of between $1,500,000,000 and 52.300.- the Japanese talked oi new "bombs." Jll rirM Club and the Orpheus Club of i legislators lately have been bearing Civrn Move Idown on the key that the Army 1111 Aug 7 -me nrst Aj Killed When lilast Wilmington Rrlt- 1 I timMfJ Uir y-itr. LAj.w new ss meeting full-oress 1. 171 ti State Firms Reeehed lo Millions in New Work in Month keeping too many men uniform. Canitoi Hill friends of the Presi ineir use tne p.ura; -nriicatcd tr program blast was so shattering they could in iiiiu vv ooo ooo DENVER. Aug.

7 (J.P. Details of the financial dent expect him to stand squarely (See JAPAN Pase 4) 4 cabinet was nen Ln S--ee- with Prime Minister esiomg-'-'the little house where Winston ti through some o. behind le nign commana -u 1" ll. VVi iiav saia toaav tnai oecretarv oi war ierence neic o.v uartiu; maintains that it still must PORT ARTHUR. Aug.

7 Richard Vickers Mullikin. of the Du- At least 13 persons were killed to-iPont Company's engineering depart-day bv an explosion which wrecked two daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth storage elevator No. 5 of the Sas-iF-ink.

and Miss Ann Marguerite katchewan Wheat Pool. one of Mullikin: two grandchildren, and Henry L. Sumson "would turn white Herbert Lehman, he said. The larger ,000.000 men in the Army next June Atomic Bomb's Cost and swoon" if he realized the sup- figure was reported to depend upo v' i---'-' Rnrish Em- riaVi Hi (See TRUMAN race lfi) da: sat labor ministers the largest at. the head of the Great three sisters, the Misses Mary H.

port Johnson had received in his whether the council grants Russia's; Kfiii-ils 9 D'lvs of War campaign to reduce the size of the request for $700,000,000 worth of sup-1 I dr nation's fighting forces. plies. WASHINGTON. Aug 7 Onlnron cotiotrtr cii l-i i e-f- tt n-oc larnpfl that financial ones- if he atomic bomb shortens tHo War supply and facility contracts placed in Delaware under direction of the War Production Board in May amounted to $15,814,000. T.

E. Dore-mus, manager of the Wilmington district WrPB office, said today. In the five years ended May 31. th pi tr i Mullikin and Caro.ine B. Mullikin of V-e to cnart izx wu.

Lakes. German U-Boat Shells -oi. administration. ie The blast rocked the twin cities Baltimore. and Anna M.

Mui-of Port Arthur and Fort William likm of Germantown. Pa. shortly after 10 a m. (E. W.

Funeral services will be held Fri- was the tne ne1 late last: ruted ent ws cons. -a WU1U1 (1 iu Ji. Red Outpost 111 Baltic forts to scale down the size of the tions would be discussed in executive w'ar bv on.y nine days, its money rsr-rx-xr nA etarrmy had received the backing of session until the program has been, cost will have been more than jus- rrn l5nhmarineVtill'--liscontented, disgruntled service- whipped nto shape The United t.ified salal Ji en wiio are not averse to ficht-; States" contribution to the organiza- President Truman announced the were Many workmen were missing. A I day morning at 11 -a" the misers fuil'strcngth. go-, contracts has been placed in Dela ware.

project has cost $2,000,000,000. en. laifec iiou cM.tiiwi a rr, 1 1 1 of Knii-ic. nt i nn -c fnnrt tn fiatf has amounted to treatment at the site of the ex- Chandler Funeral Home. Inter-plosion, jment will be in East New Market, Seventy men were employed atjMd the elevator, one of a group of giant i iRRA Supply Ship ine aoove iuita uu nut muuu cm.

ri wha they describe as idleness." about 72 per cent of the total, many contracts having a value of Baltic Sea where man small Ger- i less than $50,000 and many awards man vessels still are jjts Mine ana sinKs Associated Press The Arm- newsDaner said tne storage elevators located on Carol Arrives waterfront about three miles fromi 0 ithe center of Port Arthur 1 III Lisbon. Swiss Renort Treasury experts said today this represents the cost of less than nine days of war. at the present rate of spending. U. S.

war expenditures have averaged well over $7,000,000,000 a month for the last two years. In July the government spent on the war. a daily aver- said Levy Court Stalemates Move To Give Tico Democrats Jobs news Four of the bodies were found 200: LONDON Aug 7 UP). The Swiss for foodstuffs and food processing placed in Delaware. The amount of supply contracts awarded in Delaware since.

June, 1940, was $344,813,000. These consisted of $18,771,000 for aircraft; shelling occurred on a misty night from a distance of 400 yards in answer to a challenge by a sentry who heard the U-boat engines. (The date was not specified). the mercnan. ft from the elevator.

radio said today that former King tr i a cause tne explosion was not Carol of Romania had arrived in Lisbon aboard a Spanish steamer. Captured crewmen of other Ger- $181,489,000 for ships: $65,481,000 for The two-man Democratic ma Administration. strucK at ordnance, and $1,871,000 for vessels said they were oasea jority in the three-man Levy Court at Assessment and the Levy Court on age of about $239,000,000. At this appointments. One member of the rate $2,000,000,000 was spent in about assessment board is John Haz-ieight and one-third days zard.

chairman of the State Demo- er. tr a r.ce to 30 minute la.st City Man in Reich Meets Girl of Mh 'oris '-a rg mercial equipment, and on desertea sectors oi ine snore ana today on the appointment for all other types of supply con-j uninhabited islands, the dispatch; of two employes of the New Castle tracts. jsaid. i County Board of Assessment. The amount of facility protects! It added that some of the crews, A resolution was read at today's since June.

1940. and through were trying to reach foreign ports mating asking that Louis Hack-1945. was $43,651,000. of which be interned while others wanted endorn and Granville J. Walker be 864.000 was industrial contracts andito return to Germany to surrender; added to the county pavroll "for city Who Was Born in Wilmington rpre than 1000 tons of and' 3 horses to used for said the broad- aman jonn J.

Muivena. of told how he had shown the girl some era tic Committee. By unanimous vote, however, the Levy Ciurt today did agree on an-: other appointment to the board's) office. Tliis is the appointment of' Mrs. Ann V.

Walsh as clerk, at the! annual salary of $1.905 82. effective I Aug. 15 The two Democraus opposed a i e-wrted bv tne spa'c :1341 West Fourth Street, was pa-' Wilmington picture post cards. 521.787,000 was military contracts, jour, nardenea fascists continue and count.y work" at $2,550 a year 5 Commission. r- TT-rn.

sr" tea "She named everything that was Of the contracts awarded in Dela- busy themselves witn piracy. r-PT i oiriiiri til. shown on the cards, so I let her ware $364,722,000 was for industries each. G. Lester Daniels, Democrat, and president of Levy Court, voted were ats.e of th' horses said i keep them," he said.

in New Castle County. 15 Germany, one day. He met a 14-year-old girl who' Her father was a chemist of a Radio Set Prices Jump 200 Per Cent in Berlin transfer requested by Sheriff Rober against the resolution. 4 Austrian Face Trial 'spoke English. Wilmington company Her parents i In the course of their converse-! returned to Essen.

Germany, in 1933 Berlin Seeing It The other Democrat. John 1 A. Derrickson lor his otnee. He hart! Hartnett. said he was "not voting." requested that Howard D.

Deakyne; In Paper Pate WAR NEWS 4.5 Amuwmpnt jfi Answers lo Questions Classified 20-21 Comics Culberlson on Contract 14 Death Notices Editorials financial 9 Obituary ifl Radio Sport 7 Society jj With Hunters Angler 3b4) Women's Interest BERLIN. Aug. 7 g. The price of Thev were not there two months In Murder of 102 Jews raHin sets has inmned 200 ner! The lone Republican member, T. be removed irom th payroll as chiei Of German Uniforms ti ion sne toid Mulvena where th.

h.r fathpr in VIENNA Aug. 7 Four Aus- cent on black market since! Earl Banks, voted favor of the'pu-y 8I1 maac ouumuc arvmy Auz -w-rman the army. He was killed on the Rus- tN and that Mrs, Ann Payton. present trians will go on trial Monday ac- the Armv's network station began appointments. I i practira.y ''1 sian front.

Her mother was killed Jr 'oday She is LisK.es. nriv of whcn Armnc3n oombers bv 'he Allied komman- Wi.mmgton. and nad lived here wrh stnjck dty Now tne Rirl ti on the wearing oy i.er itei, an amunif ion barge with her cused of murdering 102 Jews. Dr. broadcasting here Sunday.

The resolution was stalemated. Otto Nahrhaft judge and lawyer for The increase was attributed to. The two men whose names were 40 years and now president of the Berliners hungrv for news and en-1 submitted by C. Earle Baum. secre-provisional government's Court oOamment.

The small German sets; tary of the Board of Assessment. Justice, wtll preside. The Gestapo demand are the kind the Nazis (are both Democrats, imprisoned Nahrhaft for five monthslbuilt for reception of local broad-i For some time, according to re- unrorm or ana naa attencei onxisc uur iving (See LEVY COI KT race 19) Games Postponed National League Rrookh-n at Boston, rain and wet. uncle. rrr xi-h a rr.uitary;enoo4.

Mulvena w-as with the SeaBees Mulvena 9 en anc 1 after Hitler invaded Austria because They will not pick up stations liable sources, there has been dis on D-Dav at Norma ndv and after (See MLLVENA Pa W) nrru.ar Civilian per- cw.nn.9i iotc or t.n wn-j rrHJVvwi pr-office. Seaman Mulvena i Board of grounds. the judge opposed the anschluss joutside the country. 'agreement between the Veep' mr and I 1.