Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 1

River Bridge RUB -8 Above! BelOW 398.39 Head 19.60 Balks at ii East Alton Mayor Avers Village Cannot Reduction Agreement Up Tonight i 11 proposed Contract Shares S. Payments Among Taring Bodied nar EAST ALTON, March ,12 government negotiations with i East Alton, launching a ISO-family defense housing project here, struck a sfiag Tuesday night when Mayor (Charles, A. Vanpreter balked on gl'flng occupants of the proposed housing area i a more favorable water 4han that offered other sections Of Bast' January is, 1838) 3d Cop- ALTON, ILL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,1941 Battery Unit Leaves Pot Chops and Hiflet Figme in Divorce Hearing Alton. 'A. Muench, Attorney for the United States Housing Authority, and E.

P. Grzybpwakl, project coordinator, met with the. East Alton Village Board in special session, intending to iron out all details of an agreement, the major points or which were. the water rate and the percentage of rental income East Alton and other tax- 'ing bodies will receive In lieu of, taxes. Vanpreter returned from a southern vacation only yesterday and spent the major Dart of the day discussing with other officials the proposed agreement which had been advanced during lift Absence.

Few Concessions Probable Tuesday night all talk of concessions from the village to the I housing authority which been proposed meeting last week, were abandoned and representatives of the agency confined themselves to trying to hold the ground they felt was legally theirs, The water rate, which was the main point of contention, drew little fire at the meeting last week. At that time, Muench proposed that the village sell inhabitants of the proposed new area water at a flat rate of 15 cents-for each 1000 gallons. The attorney suggested that this might be done on the ground that only four master meters would be Used in gauging the water work and billing would be ellmln- ated. He added that no loss through 1 non-payment would be Last night, however, Vanpreter pointed out that the village simply couldn't offer such a rate without danger of Incurring actual loss. The village pays 10 cents for each 1000 gallons, Vanpreter' said, and this Is measured at the pump, "Then we lose some from leakage and use some of it flushing sewers and streets and fighting Hres," he pointed out.

He wound by that it would be difficult to set a water rate jvlthout knowing how much the proposed area would consume, Present Water Bates Rates for the vJUage are; 35 cents per 1000 for the first 1 6000 gallons; 32 cents per 1000 gallons for the next 4000 gallons; 30 cents per 1000 gallons, if 50,000 gallons are used; and 20 cents per 1000, If 60,000 gallons are used. Estimating on the figure of 3000 "galtons per month fof each family, which was given as the average figure for East Alton, U. Was that the new area would consume 450,000 gallons per month. This, Muench pointed out, would i wing the housing area Into the lower-rate up oy offering to put 20 cents per 100P gallons into the agreement, but at the suggestion of Vanpreter the ward refused. Minor changes were suggested in we proposed agreement Between government village on wei sum to be paid in lieu of taxos.

Until i as night the Housing Au- wority planned to pay, 10 percent of rentals to the village, after the rviuage contracted 1 to edu Continued on Page 6 Column 8. EDWARDSWLLB, March Sir that hit wife, who is of Germanic origin spoke German In.the presence of their two boys, ages 4 and 6, and taught them to goose Step and give the Nazi salute shouting "Hell, TUrkun Sarklsoff of Wood River asked Judge Mudge Tuesday to give him custody of the children. Litigation over custody of the children occurred during a hearing on suit, for divorce brought by Mrs. Martha Sarkisoff, who alleged cruelty. Judge Mudge heard the case in chambers without a jury.

Sarkisoff supplemented his charge with the remark that he didn't know whether or not his wife was a Nazi sympathizer "or whether she did it to devil me." Following Sarklsoff's contention that his wife had taught the children to give the Nazi salute, a relative of Mrs. Sarkisoff testified that the children's health would be endangered if the father were to have custody of them. The witness related that Sarkisoff frequently became "lonesome" at 2 and 3 a. and would wake the children from a sound sleep and have the children eat fried pork chops with him. Judge Mudge took under- advisement both the question of divorce and of custody of the children.

Athens Claims Heavy Italian Push Stopped Report Capture of Many Prisoners in Bloody Albania Appeal Issued orts Equipment Gifts Community Asked to As. slst in Supplying Company's Athletic Need's 1 llrst detachment at Battery mobile equipment' will, leavft for Camp hottest, Thursday morning, with one officer and three enlisted men in charge, It Was announced today by CapU R. R. Lord company commander. The detachment was originally scheduled to leave today but It was found necessary to the departure date.

A second detail of men. and equipment will leave Friday a' third Monday taornlng. The main body of the Battery leave Monday, also, but by The definite time for the first detachment's departure Thursday was not announced today nor had Capt. Lord selected the men who will accompany It. Issued with the announcement today was an appeal by Capt, Lord in behalf of the Battery for a.

community contribution of athletic equipment to be used for re- creatiohal purposes at Camp Forrest. Asked to Assist The army has asked each National GUard unit to bring its own equipment and, because the units have no way of raising funds of their own, each unit's community is the recipient of a special appeal to assist In furnishing the desired Mtttibftr of Tht, AMOclated Pros will train. Weather For ALTON, 38 degrees, 50 Questionnaires Daily Sent. Registrants Work Then Will -Pa Until New Call tidntef Men Desiring to increase number of IA men before the next call fbr draftees for the army, the draft board today announced tit would begin mailing out question 1 nalres at the rate of 50 per day The step-up doubles the nuM materials. Many communities throughout ATHENS, March 12 Italians using the biggest force they have thus employed attacked at six different points in 'Albania, yesterday atW cftrefuk stton; but all thrusts pulsed.

Greek military dispatches said i units stormed Greek lines shouting "Avanti per for the leader. Cine entire Blackshirt battalion attacking yesterday afternoon was declared to have been wiped out with the exception of 187 men taken as prisoners. Captured Italians said one of the Blackshirt units taking part in the operations was the "Bruno Mussolini" battalion, named for a son of Premier Mussolini. preeks said they able not only to throw the Fascists back, but to advance their own lines in the Tepeleni sector. (The Greeks have been attempting to take Te- peleni since December and have reported repeated gains there, but have yet to take the town.) RAF headquarters announced Illinois have already raised their company's supply but until today the Battery here had not stressed its need.

Capt. Lord said thisrnornlng that several merchants had contributed a complete set of ping-pong equipment as a starter on the program for the city. Desired Types Listed The army list of the types of equipment desired includes boxing gloves, softballs, Softball bats, scorebooks, outdoor balls with bladders and nets to complete the set, soccer balls and bladder replacements, basketballs with bladder and goal supplies, air pumps, medicine balls, horseshoes and stakes, basketball backboards, various' lengths of iron pipe for construction Of gym equipment and large size forjthe company barricka rooms. bring along anything else in the way of athletic equipment that It may desire. Capt.

Lord said it was- his fervent hope that the Alton community 'will respond to the appeal because athletics, are a basic form of training in military camps and a unit lacking equipment is under a severe handicap. Continued on Page Column 8. Rep. Pius Dies at Dinner Party WASHINGTON, March 12, Death.struck for the fourth tune this year at the membership of the 77th Congress, when Representative Pius Buffalo, N. Democrat, suffered a fatal heart attack last a hotel dinner party.

He was 48 years old. Schwert collapsed at a dinner table shortly after making a speech at the party attended by his wife and a group, of Congressmen. He was. taken to a hospital but was pronounced dead upon arrival. A former catcher for the New York Yankees, Schwert was serving his second term in Congress.

Aluminum Co. Workers On Strike at Edgewater EDGEWATER, N. March 12 Several hundred workers at the Aluminum Company of America's Edgewater plant walked off their jobs at 12:40 a. time, today, acting Police Chief Alexander Flannery reported, but some remained in the factory. The plant employs ,3,000 persons on all shifts, but only one-third of them were working at the time of the The Aluminum Workers of Survey of Stars'Earnings Shows Acting Profession Is Uncertain Chosen Few oj; Fame Eprn Salaries As High as $300,000 a Year America (CIO) announced at New Kensington that it had called the strike following' collapse of negotiations to settle a dispute between the union and the company Monday in Pittsburgh.

The union contended the company had violated overtime pay provisions in the union contract. The EdgewateV plant makes aluminum sheeting, tubes and rivets for aircraft manufacture. Its activities have been intensified by the national defense program. Plant Manager E. Grotsend said he had no comment.

which the board has been sent out the past two weeks. The crease took effect today. It was said at board headqti ers in the Armory building morning that questionnaires would be mailed until the 1600 marlt has been reached. A pause will be made at thai point until draft calls'have, caught up again. Up to Monday board had sent out 1200 questionnaires, leaving 400 to go to reach ttp new.

When a new draft call would forthcoming was not known nitely, it was said, but-the rate conscription is picking up and call soon is expected. So far, of 70 men sent to the induction station at East St. Lou!" for a final physical examlnat Alton has contributed 53 to army. Several were volunteers. The last members of the most recent group of draftees had order numbers between 500 and 600.

Accompanying the announcement of the increase in mailing of questionnaires this morning wjas A reminder by the board to rjigls- trants that they must not expect aid from the draft board office in filling out the forms. A special advisory board this purpose was set up along with the regular draft board and registrants seeking help must go to a member of the former. There Is no charge for the service, the advisers serving in an honorary capacity. Each registrant receives th members Advisory Board Members' The board H. Streeper, First National Bank building; Virgil Jacoby, 211 East Broadway; M.

E. Jewell, 217 West Third street; W. H. Thomas First National Bank Building; Irene Giberson, 217 West Third street; Edna P. Lynd, 217 West Third street; Herman J.

Trentsch, 1657 Washington avenue; Harold J. Homann, Boy Scout headquarters, Commercial building; Walter Wood and Mrs. Ramona Watts Harris, Owens-Illinois Glass Harold Prebie, Laclede Steel E. T. Strong, F.

Alton of the American Red Crwil today marked Uhe of its founding, ft Wai on March 12, 1S17, that the charter was granted by the American Red Cross. Prior to this grant In February, 1017, a committee consisting, of W. M. Sauvage (whose daughter, Mrs. M.

C. is now serving on the motor corps), Robert Luly, Louis 3, HartmBHin, Dr. Hairy R. Lemon, Wi J. Baer and J.

B. Steck wail granted? authority to Initiate chapter organization procedure. At this 'Organization meeting 'the following officers were elected: H. H. Hewitt, chairman; P.

W. Coyle, vice-chair- Charles Cannell, treasurer, and Mrs. W. P. Boynton, secretary.

The following director's were' elected: Miss Harriet Forbes, Mrs. J. M. Ryrle (whose grandson, M. Ryrie Milnor, is now serving the chapter as treasurer), Eben Rogers, C.

G. Caskey, H. Maddox, Mrs. William E. Levis, E.

M. Dorsey, W. C. Gates, Mrs. J.

Me- Ginnis, Mrs. John Leverett, Miss Amelia Flynn, Dr. Mather Pfelf- fenberger, Miss Dickinson, J. and J. G.

Grosshetm. Cannell was unable to accept the office 'of treasurer and his resignation was accepted. William C. Gschwend was elected to fill the place of Treasurer. The following were named members of the executive board: E.

M. Dorsey, Eben Rogers, 3, G. Gross- helm, Mrs. Leverett, Mrs. Levis, FDR Sends 7-BOlm 'Zero Hour'in Balkan Crisis May Be Near Steady Movement of Hitler Troops at Border Planes Swarm in Sky British Disclose Buckingham Palace Damaged in Air Raid Continued on Page 6, Column Turkish Police Seek Bombers Who Killed 4 Explosive Was Meant for British Minister ISTANBUL, Turkey, March 12 police and military authorities declared today they were seraching for a "Balkan bomb ling" they believed behind an at- assassinate George Wj erman-occupied Four persons were killed and C.

Haddleton and Western Cartridge R. Robblns, C. W. ypu're he financial caroer uncorUlnty of an men no the amid', elm A The survey showed: The highest salary paid during 1939 to' A single Individual was $300(000; the lowpst, "less than SBO." thousand dollars a week And up, was paid to 6,1, percent of thoie polled. The average in this clan WM, $11,344 A year.

Earnings between and 82,000 A week were reported by 14,9 percent of the group, with an Avenge of per percent reported income of 5800 to siOOO ft week, with An average of annually; 42.7 percent earned fOOO a week or Jess, averag- wrnlnff, of the, entire group were $14,867, $15,437 in 1038 and ttf.BQQ In have a better chance ot making big money than Mtrewei. S-elghtT percent of thoie In the None Hurt in Corner Crash of Automobiles In response to report at 2:35 p. m. Tuesday of an automobile collision at Seventh and Spring streets, Desk Sergeant Schreiber sent both the city ambulances and a police car. Those who hastily called the police desk were of opinion someone had been injured, but pctrolmeh on arrival at the scene were relieved, to find the ambulance not heeded.

The notation taken by the policemen shows the which crashed were a sedan driven south In Spring by Mono Cohen of 100 Alby street and a sedan driven west in Seventh by Mrs. R. J. Allen of 3713 College aye. From Broadway and Cut.

street came report of a collision at 3 p. in which the vehicles were a coach driven by E. Bensman of 2333 Central nvehue and a car driven by Wlljlam Maples of 1106 West Ninth Reported at p. m. WAI A mishap near 400 Bering avenue In which a coupe driven by John Earl Strickland of 1302 Langdon street came Into collision with A parked conch of E.

Johnwn of 1960 Wightman, International Shoe Manley Oden, Herman Bockstruck. Paul Herren, Robert Streeper and W. E. Nixon, American Legion Home, Twelfth Henry streets, Tuesdays and 7:30 to 9 p. J.

W. Kelly, 418 St. Louis avenue, East Alton; F. J. Manning, Wood River avenue, Wood River; L.

H. Holland, Wood River avenue, Wood River; and W. F. McDanlel, 317 Whltelaw avenue, Wood River. Hails Political Victory as Proof U.

S. Wants to Aid NEW YORK, March 12, Clark Baldwin, new Congressional representative from Manhattan's 17th "Silk-Stocking" dls trlct, stepped into the late Kenneth F. Simpson's post today, hailing his victory as proof of American unity on aid to the embattled democracies. A Republican, as was his predecessor, the -former city councilman polled 23,252 votes in yesterday's special election. His Democratic rival, Lawyer-Author Dean A.

Alfance, whose candidacy had been championed by President Reose- velt, garnered 16,690. Eugene P. Connolly, American labor candidate and only one of the three to campaign in opposition to the British-aid and defense programs, trailed with 3,985. upwards of 20 injured last night, but Rendel escaped by a narrow margin when a bomb wrecked the lobby of the luxurious hotel where the British diplomat had brought his party from Sofia by train only a -few minutes before. Investigators who indicated they By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS German warplanes have already begun bombing Greek towns from bases in Bulgaria, it was reported today, as Adolf Hitler massed 500,000 troops on 'the frontiers of Greece and Turkey and signs pointed, to an imminent showdown.

Yugoslav leaHers gathered hi Belgrade amid forecasts that the nation would. capitulate quickly to Nazi demands that she join the Rome-Berlin-Tokyo alliance. In yielding, Yugoslavia presumably would open a new avenue for an expected German invasion of Greece. Indications that the "zero hour" might be near were seen in -these factors: 1. The steady southward movement of Nazi troops through Bulgaria, under way for 10 days, suddenly dwindled to a trickle.

2. German staff officers were reported to have disappeared from Sofia, the Bulgaria capital, and headed for field headquarters at 40 miles from the Greek 80 miles from' Turkey, 3. Thousands of German and Bulgarian warplanes were placed 1 with last spring In Gertndns Deplore "President America Peek U. S. Aid Aidlmperative' 1 Its satety tei ig effect western Europe.

British sources at Istanbul quoted a Greek army officer as saying German planes had town of Cede Agash foresaw possible lc repercussions" ing examined passengers 'on all trains, searched baggage compartments and clos questioned all persons wishing to leave Istanbul for Bulgaria. The dead were: Miss Gertrude Ellis, former sten. ographer at the Sofia legation. An unidentified woman. Two Turkish detectives.

Legs Amputated The most, seriously injured included Miss Terene Armstrong, another legation stenographer, and two British consuls, G. P. Paton and-C. H. Page, both stationed in Istanbul.

Miss Armstrong's legs were amputated and she was not expected to live. Most of the Sofia party escaped Continued on Page 8, Column 4. Oklahoma Amendment To Outlaw State Deficits OKLAHOMA CITY, March 12, has endorsed emphatically a constitutional amendment intended to outlaw state plan which one congressman proposef to apply to the federal government. Gov. Leo C.

Phillips, debt-hating conservative who marched into office two years ago pledging economy for a state saddled with debt, saw his program approved in yesterday's special election by a two to one vote. Even before the results became known, Representative Wesley Disney Oklahoma, predicted Oklahoma's action would touch off a nation-wide movement. Income "Tfix Office Staff Increased for Final Rush grind champion buU, At the SouthwwterA by Matheri A ir.orthorn, With the end of the income tax filing period only three days away the staff of the local Internal rev enue headquarters has been in creased to six, Deputy Collector A. T. Hausman announced today the arrival of Max Thompson, the Jacksonville deputy collector, who has been assigned here by Collector V.

Y. Dallman to Aid In meeting the rush of the final low days. Two officers now are being maintained here for assisting taxpayers In preparing and filing their returns, One Is the regular head- quarteri In the other has been Mt up In City Hall. Since Thompson's arrival there is now A staff of three in each office. Deputy Collector Hausman heads the group In City Hall, And Revenue Agent Vinson the group At the poifofflce building.

Although' the collectors were kept busy, Tuesday WAR a relatively light day for both offices, and callers had but a brief wait At the most before they were given Attention. Today, a telephone was being used, Hausman said, to equalize the flow of callers at the two filing places. When the waiting line became small At either office, the other one WAI notified by phone, and If taxpayers there were more numerous ihan could be quickly handled jome would be sent across the street to the other filing place, raided the in Grecian Thrace likely striking point of a German attack. Belgrade dispatches said, Russia had promised Turkey she has "serious diplomat- nothing to fear from Soviet Red from the bomb- armies massed along the Danube, if she decides to fight on Greece's side. Official German comment on the United States British-aid, bill included this declaration in Berlin: "Mr.

Roosevelt Is an unpredictable man. Let him send one convoy and (the sentence was left dangling.) We are determined to torpedo everything that approaches England." Hitler's High Command asserted that naval and aerial attacks on Britain's supply lines from November through February had destroyed 2,037,000 tons of shipping. Only a few days ago, the British asserted Axis claims on sea losses were exaggerated 100 percent Belatedly, the British government disclosed that Nazi-bombs have damaged Buckingham palace, official residence of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, for the second time, shattering palace windows and killing a lodge house policeman. The palace was first bombed last fall. In overnight raids, -RAF bombers attacked Germany's big Kiel naval base, the London Air Ministry announced, and blasted the docks at Bremerhaven.

The Germans acknowledged damage to a "purely residential section" at Kiel, with two killed, 13 Injured. Night-raiding Luftwaffe bombers subjected a city in northwest England to 1U heaviest sustained assault In months, driving at least 150 persons from their homes and burying others, killed and wounded, in tho wreckage. Six persons were killed In another raid in the English midlands. On the Albanian war front, the Greek High Command reported the capture of 450 Italian prisoners as Greek troops after stemming an Italian assault "of great violence." "The mountains are covered with hundreds of dead and wounded," an Athens spokesman said. Official Source Threatens That Convoys Will Be Torpedoed BERLIN, March 12 The official German attitude toward the United ald-to-Britain bill, a Nazi spokesman said today, may be summed up with the words: "We are not surprised, but are prepared for anything." More solemn than usual, the spokesman declared: "Mr.

Roosevelt is an unpredictable man. Let him-send one convoy sentence was left "We are determined to torpedo everything that approaches England," the spokesman went on after a pause. The German radio declared "The lease-lend bill was rushed through the Congress merely to make a showing of honesty, whereas in reality the United States government is intent only upon the speediest acquisition of a maximum number of British possessions." "The United States will appear to help England all she can," the radio continued. "But In reality she will endeavor to induce Germany to agree to a negotiated peace. After the signing of such a negotiated peace the U.

A. then hopes to take over the inheritance of the remains of the British "However, the one big fly to the American ointment is the fact that Germany never will to any negotiation proposals. Winners do not negotiate, Tljiey dictate, and ican'goj) the better off she will be." Belgrade Will Probably Bow To. Axis Ring Hitler Keeps Greece and Turkey Guessing With Massed Troops Biggest Appropriation in Peacetime Will Supply, British Greeks Most of SuinWill to Manufacture War Equipment WASHINGTON, Match President Roosevelt sent to gress today a request for 000,000 appropriation to carry dut "fjxed policy of this government? to make for democracies every gun; plane and munition of'war that we possibly can." In a letter to Speaker Rayburn transmitting detailed the budget director for expenditure, Mr. Roosevelt asserted: it M-.

'1 strongly urge the Immediate enactment of this appropriation." i. The chief Amjerica has felt that "It perative to the 1 security of America that we democracies' heroic resistance to aggressions, by not only maintaining but also; creasing the material, sistance from this -1 Therefore, he said, Congress' had- enacted and he had signed the Brit- Ish aid bill. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, March was reported usually reliable government circles tonight to have agreed "in principle" to sign the three-power military pact of Berlin, Rome and Tokyo. These quarters said that Premier Draglsa Cvetkovic and Foreign Minister Alksander Cin- car-MarkovIc would go to Berlin' within a few days to discuss the formula they now have devised in a session of the Crown Council to meet Germany's demands. They will ask, it Is said, that Germany grant a "transition pro- riod" In which to prepare pro- British public opinion in Yugoslavia for signing lest there be Internal trouble.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BELGRADE, Yugoslavia March 12 Yugoslavia's quick capitulation to German demands that she join the Rome-Berlin-Tokyo alliance was forecast today as Adolf Hitler kept Greece and Turkey guessing massing more than Continued on Page 6 Column 8. a "new Magna' kg act of bif The Present's, request; fcj? the biggest peace time appropriation bill In the. nation's, history went to Congress less than 24 hours after he signed the biU into law and approved the first list of supplies to be shipped to Britain and to Greece, The appropriation estimate of Budget Director Smith broke' the $7,000,000,000 down into various' categories, of which the largest by was $2,054,000,000 for "aircra'flt and aeronautical'material, Including engines, spare and acces- sories." Other categories were: $1,343,000,000 for ordnance and ordnance stores, supplies, parts, and materials, including armor and ammunition And their components. foragricultural, dustrlal and other commodities and articles. 862 Million for Vehicles $362,000,000 for tanks, armored cars, automobiles, trucks, and other automotive vehicles, with spare parts and accessories, $629,000,000 for vessels, ships, boats and other water craft, and equipage supplies, materials, parts and $260,000,000 for miscellaneous military equipment, supplies and materials.

$752,000,000 for facilities and equipment for the manufacture or production of defense articles, including the construction, acquisition of land for sites. $200,000,000 for testing, Inspecting, repairing, or otherwise putting in good working order any defense articles for the government of "any Continued on Page 9, Column 4. More Than 500 American Fliers Enlisted With English Since July 400 Are Instructors in Canada and About 40 Ferry March 15, the final day to And the Income 1 tax will remain open that day to 9 m. Deputy Collector Haus- majisfu'd thftt All persons In either offlej by tho doling hour of 6 would be takan care of before the collectors wrote finis on British Intercept French Freighter ALQECIRAS, Spain, March 12 Cff) Another French freighter intercepted by British warship was taken Into Gibraltar harbor today. The ship, about X.600 tons, Is one of a number of French vessels which have been escorted to Gibraltar in recent weeks.

In Vichy, Monday, Vice Premier Admiral Jean Darlan of France wurned the British that the French navy would provide convoyg tor 1U merchantmen unieu the British ceased to interfere with shipping. Bombers Across Atlantic By DEVON FRANCIS NEW YORK, March 12 More than 500 filers, drawn from growing American reservoir of civilian pilots, have enlisted In England's Royal Air Force And the Royal Canadian Air Force since mid-July last year. More than 400 are flying instructors in Canada. About 40 Are ferrying England-bound, bombing planes across the Atlantic. About 80 are transferring British-mode planes from factories to Airdromes.

A few have joined the "Eagle Squadron," the American fighting unit, The fuU story of the American volunteer flleri becAme available today for the fire' time as the Clayton Knight committee, established lust summer to handle appli. cants, sifted through 3,000 Applications. At a half dozen in tho United apillcanU are given physical and flying tests betere being sent to Canadian authorities for service In the Dominion, In England, or In ferry work. The examination points are adjacent to Dallas, Chicago, Los Angeles, Kansas City, Oakland and New York, Anthony Hanzllk of Flushing, N. who handles examinations in this area for the committee, phaslzed that enlistees Are ed from neither the airllnei nor tho United States armed wrvlcai.

"No flier needed in thU country Is being accepted," he BAld, Only one of five applicant! feu proved capable enough for anue. Tho committee ho tain about 600 Tho safety record now In service dinarily good. TWO lost their lives ada. One WAI.