Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 1

P. J. ARNOLD hannoHm New Batch Good Evening Weather Mcxtr? flwlt Uwiicht. Trtafjeratare 34 $4. Saturday, partly cWmkIt.

wuH. Bed air atlarfcs at It Wnt rsa rtiaA 11 QVOL. XX. NO. 149 EESVED BT CXTTED FKESS SHAMOKIN, PA, FRIDAY.

MARCH 13. 195316 PAGES cnurcLATioN Acurrm bt abc PRICE: FIVE CENTS mm mm Ms To Civil Service? To the Bravest Shooting Down of Over Reich Brutal Bomber Act of Job Slash Ordered By Wilson Move Expected To Effect Saving Of 132 Million U.S. Asks Indemnity For Plane Czechs Accused of Provocative Act In Downing Jet WASHINGTON u.P The United Aggression, Note Charges 'Bloated WASHINGTON U.R) Defense Sec retary Charles E. Wilsons order slashing civilian employment will save an estimated $132,030,000 on the annual Defense Department payroll, officials said today. In a directive to the service secretaries made public last night, Wilson ordered civilian employment in the Armv, Navy and Air Force cut back by 39,346 by May 31.

The payroll is to be reduced to 1,288,200 from the January 31 ceiling of 1,327,546 and Wilson told the service secretaries he hoped they would "take the initiative" in achieving greater cuts. Defense Department budget officers said the staggered cutback system should reduce payroll outlays by $33,000,000 between now and next July 1. They said the annual saving was estimated at four times that amount. Officials said the department's civilian payroll had been building up for the Dast 33 months and it was time for a "shake down." The Wilson system of gradual reductions "is not enough to tear any one place in the Marine Corporal Duane Edgar Dewey, of South Bend. closes his eyes as President Eisenhower, right, presents him with Congressional Medal of Honor at White House.

Dewey smothered an enemy grenade to save two companions in Korea. His wife, Bertha, left, looks on. West Plans Joint Action to Meet Future Attacks LONDON (U.R) ho rniloil Slatos. Britain and France aro consiiloriiu; tlio advisability of joint action to moot any furthor Communist attacks on Allied planes along the rim of the Iron Curtain, responsible sources said today. There were indications that the first talks will be held by the Allied high coin- missioners in Germany and that any recommendations they may make will be considered on the highest level in the "Big Three" capitals, i British government authorities made no attempt to ronreal their anger over what a note to the Russians called the "murder" of six British airmen shot down over Germany.

The Foreign Office railed a Russian protest on the alleged violation of Soviet zone territory by the downed Lincoln bomber "ridiculously a gross distortion of the facts." A Russian charge that the plane penetrated 72 miles over Soviet-held territory "shows a degree of incompetence in Russian aircraft navigation which is almost incredible." the spokesman said. "It was an unpardonable outrage for the Russians to attack and shoot down a plane which showed no sign of aggression," he added. British Air Force headquarters at Bad Eilsen had said that radar screenings indicated "definitely" that the plane was attacked over British occupied territory. As regards a Russian charge that the bomber first fired on Russian planes, the Foreicn Office said flatly that it carried no ammunition. Kennan Not Expected A IO KeCPfVe AnOtner TOST WASHINGTON (U.R) George P.

Musmanno Denied Hearing On Bribery Case Charge PITTSBURGH (U.R) Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice Michael A. Musmanno, accused publicly of "hindering a witness" in a bribery trial, lost a bid today for a hearing in Allegheny County Criminal Court. Judge Ralnh T. Bell refused the iustice's jllf I I defense organization apart," it was said. The secretary also instructed the services to whittle down the number ot military personnel in so-called desk jobs and report results to him plea that the bench sit as a maeis- trate for the defense.

Judge Bell pointed out that the charge against Justice Musmanno has not yet been filed. On Tuesday District Attorney Tanioo Mulnnp Jr. announced 'fiip the "hinrierinc" charee against the justice. The charge would i- iToiniiP airt i be a misdemeanor, Malone said. However.

Musmanno in a surprise action yesterday petitioned through his attorneys that a judge of crim- i inal court or the entire bench sit at his preliminary hearing on the charge. Judge Bell ruled that he could not order procedure in a case which, as vet. does not exist. "I have never heard of any pro ceeding where a defendant previous 01 issued two vears ago a charge is filed, was permitted to by John Duniap, former commis-petition the court to compel the pioner causeCj many merchants to prosecutor to file the allegation be- abandon clubs or revise their setups fore any certain tribunal," Judge t0 eliminate prizes. Bell said.

When the order requiring the tax The charge against the justice de- NVPIU jnt0 effPCt- many merchants uj liiu uaiiiuiuiy Tax on Store Clubs Suit and other 'merchandise clubs longer come under provisions of the federal gambling tax laws, ac cording to a report from the Bureau of Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C. T. Coleman Andrews, new commissioner of Internal Revenue, has announced revision of the section of the law covering merchandise clubs, according to the report. Under the revision, merchants are no longer requ'red to pay a 10 per gambling tax on clubs.

The complained about the ruling. In one Lackawanna Crunty community, merchants retained an attorney to appeal the order. Merchandise clubs have a large volume of business in this region, especially in the clothing and furniture fields. Revenue Office Will Be Open All Day Tomorrow The Bureau of Internal Revenue office in the Maonnic Building. Independence and Eighth Streets, will open all day tomorrow to provide 'assistance in filing income tax re turns.

Elwood Rcitz. local collector for the bureau. his office will be open tomorrow from 8.31 a. m. until 5 03 p.

On Monday, the final day for filing tax the olfn-e will be open from 8 30 a. m. until 9.00 p. Rettz said Kennan. ousted United States ambas- I snoct and head and bodv bruises sador to Moscow, is not expected to sustained vesterdav afternoon at receive another diplomatic assign- in an unusual accident at Ham-ment.

reliable sources reported yes- tTlond colliery, near Girardville. te-day. j-np nljlrls were injured when Kennan. who has not seen eye to thpv wpl.p kluvk0(i down bv a rUsn eye with Secretary of State John Fos- of winds fl)llowcd an PXplo. ter Dulles on policy toward Cnmnm- S10n of dvnamite ln a nism probably will return to Prince-; vm of on University to complete book on oh(lt1 wlipn tnp Wat the history of American foreign pol-1 lTndpr mpf arP Michael by April 1.

Wilson barred transfers of military men into vacated civilian jobs. Otherwise he left it to the services to work out their own personnel reductions and "shift employment in such a manner as to obtain the most effective use of the personnel available." Officers Nominated By Local VFW Pesi Members of Blyler Quinn Post 2318. Veterans of Foreign Wars, last night nominated officers during a meeting in the post home. Officers nominated include Myron Wagner and Carl Bixler, commander; James McCabe and George Grinaway, senior vice commander; George Witmer, junior vice commander; Harry Klinger. chaplain; Neal Laughlin, quartermaster.

Leon Ghezzl, trustee for a three- 3 ar term; Harvey Knarr, Judge ad-ocate, and Steven Dualck, post surgeon. Election of officers will be Sunday afternoon. March 29. in the post home. The election session will begin at 3:00.

Report Cites Russian Aqreement Violations WASHINGTON '(UP1 The House Foreicn Affairs Committee ha reported that Soviet Russia has violated at least 37 provision of 16 International agreement on 72 separate subject since the end of World War II. "In most instances." the report said, "the violations have been persistent and recurrent." The taff of the committee put out. a comprehensive document on World War II International asree-mrnt and undrrtand.ng entered into during conference concerning nthrr Tie compilation for ue a ba.ksro.tnd material for the current debate on oat agrertnent totiched off by rreiident Russian Claim of Zone Violation Denied in Protest BKKL1N (U.R) i a i accused Soviet airmen today of 'murder" in the hooting down of a British bomber by Soviet Mis: jot fishters with the loss of six lives. Britain's strong protest charged the fatal attack on the plane was a "deliberate and brutal act of aggression involving the murder of British airmen." Prime Minister Winston Churchill conferred with his top advisers on note and presumably took a pei sonal hand in its wording. i The protest was made today in p.

letter from British High Commis-s oner Sir Ivone Kirkpatrick to tha Soviet commander in Germany, General Vassily I. Chuikov. Six of seven crewmen of the Royal Air Force bomber were killed when the plane was shot down yesterday near the British-Russian zone border in Germany. A seventh man parachuted into the Soviet zone and the Russians said he was in a hospital. The British protest was made shortly after the three Allied high commissioners met in the Bonn office of French High Commissioner Andre Francois-Poncet.

The meeting was believed to discuss the attacks on British and American aircraft in Germany this week by Communist fighters and possible defensive measures to be taken. Kirkpatrick sent his letter tfl Chuikov today shortly after he had received one from the Soviet commander which charged the British bomber had violated Communist East German territory and fired first at the two Russian fighters. A Royal Air Force spokesman de-j nied the Russian claim the Lincoln bomber was over the Soviet sone he insisted radar plottinas showed the plane was over the British zone at the time of the attack, Kirkpatrick' note, handed te Chuikov in Berlin, demanded that those responsible for the "outrage" be punished and that the Soviet Union pay reparation for the damage committed. Group Captain J. Stapleton, op-i era turns chief of the British Second Tactical Air Force headquarter at Bad Eilsen said Soviet claims that the bomber penetrated 72 miles into the Soviet zone appeared completely false.

I British authorities aid a note replying specifically to such accusations by Chuikov would be sent later today. Three of the bomber crew man-1 aged to parachute to earth, but two of them died later of their wounda and injuries. The four others were killed in the attack or when their parachute failed to open. They 1 crashed to earth in the Russian zone. The names of the dead and wounded were not released.

(Continued on 4. CoL 1) Scores Reds on Propaganda Line PANMUNJOM. Korea x- Tha I'nited Nations indirectly warned the Coninv.in:' today it will no lor.ser tolerate t.ieir propaear.da at tha Parmunjoni truce headquarters. Lieutenant General William K. enior UN Truce delegate, atd The UN i under no to accept ftotn the Red have no bearing on effort to obtain an armi'ice.

Harrison's point of ei-ptrssed in a let'er to Norh General Nam chief Comxunut f.eeotia'or Tl.e primary irpose of the lr'Tr to det Rl that UN ptar.e. k.rd pf tn Noj'h ificallv. demed for 'Ste second a Red chare UN tvtai.e a pr.m camp rn V-vrmber 2 S9M. ot-d killei er a n-tnber of The UN rearuarv tl Fir chare day Nm rera'fd H.r rs the UN hi hvi in from Red ctrr, cn ca' ef rf iT mpa. Yo ef a' P.T,?r-.r vm a rel pt a fepetl tiftl of 'he eoridjct ehiih t-t-'i rmitt ..1 Five-Day Forecast laleti frititaiia.

treeeer laee iii aefe I euhl gfee ame xhiI i4 ami r4' ee at the ef the e't IUi Wt aj iifti a4 te4it. Meieti riU: taea lafr atetage te la e-tree afwie rwtwn1 MI4 er IM mtt4 m4rt IW4. tef fM rlW Me4jaa it Rjii i teaaf. States today accused Communist Czechoslovakia of a "provocative" ct in attacking two American jet fiehters over Germany and demanded "immediate for the United States plane that was destroyed. The United States, in a strongly-worded note delivered to the Prague government, also flatly rejected as "falsification of facts" a Czch com plaint that the two F-84 Thunder-jets which were attacked had penetrated Czech territory.

This government said the Czech argument was a false attempt to cover up its clear responsibility for the "inexcusable" attack. The United States note was disclosed after Britain protested to Soviet Russia about the shooting down of a British bomber. The British called it an act of aegression and murder of British crewmen. The United States note was delivered to the Czech Foreign Office at 2:00 p. Prague time 10:00 a.

E.ST. The note: 1. Demanded an apology for the "irresponsible" attack on the American planes by the Mig-15 fighter planes. 2. Demanded assurances that no further incidents "will occur again." 3.

Demanded that since the Czechoslovakia was "clearly responsible" for the destruction of one Thunder.iet that the United States be repaid for The Air Force officials have said that an F-84 Thun-deriet costs approximately $200,000. The note was delivered as angry congressmen and worried diplomats agreed the British and American plane incidents were about all the western world could take at this time. "If it happens again right, iway. we may be headed for trouble," one I high administration official said. One congressman said that If apy Communist planes crossed into American territory "we should shoot hell out of them." The United States note stressed (Continued on Pate 4.

Col Sunbury Clergy Backs Drive Against Gamblinq Sunbury' Ministerial Association. during a meeting at the county seat, endorsed Governor John S. Fine's determination to eliminate gambling from Sunbury and the state ln general. Members of the association asked Mayor Fred E. Hoffman and District Attorney Harold P.

Bonno to use every power in their office to out-la all kind of gambling, including bingo. The association passed a resolution against all form of gambling. The minuter also went on record opposing the paving of a law permitting the public Mile of liquor on Sunday mornings from midnight to 2 00 and on Sunday afternoon from 12:30 to midnight. I Lifting of Curbs to Boost Coffee Cost IMTIII PRr Coltfe may rot nmre dr-iontrol but 'he pi ice ot a ot bert pto'wbly the for awhile, a urr anoaed l.wiaV. Ti-e Koretr.ir.enva oidet vrverdnv the in-da'tiy by utptie.

A for the nation lane; tneaety. fcaiit i hi doe ho? to hike O'het btea-er said th-y ete tiie Cf ff'e hiwrxrr. predicted a of from 'o 10 tttt' a the tottirr ttwer. A tr nu'etial hirh e.o Ihe ef.rninini or fl'f. ind Mid it ate ant snfteaM- thrv w.l irte Vrr.

rt sime ptire hat bren fihdint th tn leu la'eif. OoWtjitent rtfifial tn r.f to 12 tn' in the fir Of a poind A Sr Yr rofree mn aid in 'lie bii-iff Iwt Ven msr toe p' to tear rt-rr1 mi -ha! ho nit on Vot tf'lrt e. 6f a the MiKetii r-f the tneiket. ttertini inrti trVerdat uiwier ftfi5a Oren. reflee.

rt-rfl '1 ten'. pvhd at Vnrk A MiiD.rke. h'i! brir breariT --lnn said rrtfr-: --jJ1 hell eff an thr r.l.l rt ei f. imaiket lnvn f. Former Senator Harry P.

Cain, of Washington, is expected to be named to the three-man Civil Service Commission. Cain, a Republican, was defeated for reelection bv Henry M. Jackson. Merchants Adopt Shopping Schedule For Easter Season Funds Still Needed to Balance Lighting Fund Easter season shopping hours for Shamokin stores were adopted yesterday during a luncheon meeting of Shamokin Merchants' Council in Hotel Penn-Lee. Under the approved schedule.

Sha mokin stores will be open Friday and Saturday evenings, March 27 and 28. until 9:00. Saturday. March 28. is the day before Palm Sunday.

Stores will be open Wednesday, April 1. the Wednesday of Holy Week from 9:30 a. until 5:30 p. m. On Good Friday, April 3, stores will open from 9:30 a.

un til noon; close irom noon 1..1111 p. for Good Friday services, and remain open until 9:00 p. m. Normal Saturday store hours will be observed April 4 the Saturday before Easter with opening at 9:30 a. m.

and closing at 5:30 p. m. Store hours were approved almost unanimously with a minimum of discussion. Yesterday's Merchants' Council meeting was directed by its recently-elected chairman. Joseph T.

Pedro. "cwa nppreciauon lor xne confidence expressed by hia election 10 eaa me local ousiness mens group. The chairman reported a balance of S22 ln cash on hand in the Independence Street Christmas LlRht-lng Fund, with an unpaid bill of $327 for removal of decorations and a committee oblixation of SI 18 for electric poer. Pedro reKrted that a few merchant have failed to contribute to the liRht fund and that some have not paid their special assesament designed to eliminate a $900 deficit from The past year. Charles R.

Peine, president of Shamokin and Coal Township Chamber of Commerce, presented a pica for mrnhant cooperation in C. of C. activitie. eprcially toward enrolling more merchant in th parent otuani7'ion. Peine relerred To a continuing erie of public ervue announcement now being brnadraitt dally over WISL in an rffort to encourage Mmppcr to come To Shamokin.

A proposed baiik-ponored community rtedit plan wa outlined lo intriesled menhaiiTs eTerdav by T. Slayion and Joseph F. Walsh, rrpte-entative of The proeram. Chairman Pedro in'rodured and rlromed to t.ew member of the M-rrhantV Cotinril: "Bud" manager of Prnney Cmany. and Edward "Trd" reriiily.ppniii'ed manager fr The 8hatntkin lni STote in i.ara ni store.

iedby Romance Air Crash, Actor Avers NEW YORK 'V The Turner h-is- rand" of Jane Ftoman a tell a turr more tortav li The rrash of a Pan American A.tav pawen-grr broke up their hnm life A 'or Donald -v. aho or M. Ptf-man erl in :4 a. MhedY.rd resume in the of damage u.i tn'ahna Mn.ro again' the iv. to.d the 1 itv Miv 1 K)n mn.

ii ij hi t'K tf'n at Upnn. pnttucal. on rewutT 7J. XHi She la'et martied John itn. a Pn Antican ho re(ued ht er the arridenh Policeman Indicted on Manslaughter Charqe PlltL.DrLr4lIA -WlUem H.

0 Cm1rn pr Ikrmatt tree in I'. PM tS torlav appeal ot hi rotiVktion 'ti thtt in the eJn tt a tmn eette Urv. A Jaft of tirn fren and five jttien. rteiieia'itig 23 iri.nTe. tyn te etdet rf th tar Rrtn.

en it. IMt. and hrH hef bftdet Ui ah at a icy. The Soviet government ordered Kennan barred from Russia last Oc-! tober after the ambassador com- pared life behind the Iron Curtain with That of Nazi Germany. Kennan Is considered a top United States expert on Ru.ssia and Is the author of the United States policy of containing Russian imperialistic expansion.

I Unrest Keported in IWO C-iA: Cma tXLS. LONDON (UP' Ji)ef Stalin death has caused unrest ln Romania and R.iio.n. vi. .,.0.. wa yrsTeroay.

1 The Yugoslav news agency Tan-Jung said Romania has taken special emergency measures resembling a Mate of siege" to combat stepped up activity by armed underground groups within the Soviet Mitclhte. It this was particularly True in froniier near Britb.i. Yuso-lav Communis p.ir'y newspaper. -aid reports were in Sofia that ilganan Premier Vulko Chrrvenkof will be replaced shortly in a new Communist Party ahakeup. Byrd Asks CIO President Walter Reuther lashes out against the Taft-Hartley Act before the House Labor Committee in Washington.

Calling for "seven truly fundamental changes" in the law, he charged the act was designed to persuade the public that "labor unions are run by bloated bosses, fattening on the backs of powerless unionists." 2 Marion Heights Men Among 6 Hurt In Mine Accident Group Injured in Blast A I I I A II nammona winery miners, including two resi- d.nts of Marion Heichts are under treatment in Ashland Hosnital for Kreisher. 44. of S43 North S'reet, Marion Heights; John Kruleki. 55. of 419 Clermont Street, Marion Height: Albert Miller.

33. and Frank Mzlockas. 5fi. Girardville. and Prank YanonK 38.

and Charles 44. Shenandoah. Hospital doctors said condition of each man is Officials of the colliery are conducting an Investigation to deter- mine the exact raue of the unusual Tliev said the sudden ruh of wind have been caused by 'i(ii, and coi'1 aftpr of vnft Ure or by the concussion caused by the explosion. Hie six miner were treated by a Girardville doi tor before thry cre t.iken to t'ne hospital. Woman Drives Her Auto Throuqh Store Window WAKEFIELD.

M.n. UP' Mrs. J. lin Foley. 23.

stepped into her put the gear shift 1:1:0 what he Thought a. reere and drove tliiough The amdow of a furniture stole in front of her. D.inuge wa at Check of Woman Injured in Taxicab Accident A Lor-it op "man hi? hen a t.xirah vr-ir Th 'riK't ff a Readir.g Con rK-t'o'ie 0' a railroad rrnrs -n the Mrmt (t Osp trt rf ii.f Cr-itif! The ir.j'itnl rn.an. trrma Ki'thirK. t.

a pvwhirr in he "ai-rab. i -itidrr in kin 't r.l t-v 'I'wli' and tl.v-. 'he a'ta hr 'id r- sat.fai 'tv K.4'hi' takrt. fr Cat- fori a'e r. ah irvr isa'rd th 'avi ra.

eirf n'rd b' t. B-n tr- frrrV r- frntt he 1t.t p.virig rirt ire O- rd-r. er t'ft ff rrhif Wrrrt 1hm lntf-uved the rth. I I veloped from a statement by Mayor John J. Mullen, of Clairton.

Mullen said that Musmanno urged him last February 3 to drop charges against Clairton Councilman Erna-t De-quenne and Caesar Ricci. The coun-cilmen were charged with accepting $1,000 bribes each to grant coal stripping rights on city property to Fred Fiore. Clairton coal operator. Mullen alleged Musmanno request was madj in a Pittsburgh hotel a week before the bribery trial got under way. The councilmen along with Fiore were convicted of the bribery charges.

Warden Ordered to Hold Up Execution of Slayer HARRISBURO (UP-Oovfrnor John S. Fine today ordered the warden of Western State Penitentiary to hold up the execu'lon ol Oilie Carey. Montgomery County, who had been to die in the electric chair the week beginning March 16. The governor pointed out that state authorities are prohibited frrm carrying out the because of a May of execution granted by she Unred Stat's Supreme Court. Carry wa condemned to death tfnr the killing Thma Mat- Czech Airmen Ask Sabrejets, Using New Gunsight, Bag6Migs SEOUL.

K.nea Sabiejrt. some jlpp-d with a lie and eferriiv-urn rate radar K.invch detroyrd or damaurd eight CommumM tOii.iy air battle oxer North K-iiea in which an American became the tsmltl trt are howrr' proposed con- thews. Abir.cu.n pact violation. i man. in July.

1949 Economy Plan Sound, Study Unit Head Says A 0 ft Ammunition btocks Washington ue td today ptoposed (hec r' Navy. M.int,n and Air Forre amnmri'ion tork brra-ise "thry nx be he.pe. Too" The Viisiiii DrniorraT Ihe j.iii roili be HAnRlfBURO The head ot the 'T Hwvrr Om-mitlee" ha iMurd a Teisc irl'JMl to attri.d r-uoiic tf a I'CfUtue sroup imest.uatjns the committee fiiidit.ii Dr. Frai.r. in Austria The lamp.ngina s.ibtrjt.

for Three diy of 'he wea'her. des'toyed of the jet, prno-ibly one and another They were rrrll-ii UN' fiih'er-bombrt m.ik iig a mixnium effotT" on enemy Colonel Royal ker. Kinney. Trt. ued or.e of the new rsn- to sr; 12'h and the leadihs k.Iirr en refold.

1" frrh rnyei nv A.r Tic sn The K--f. war. In t. BaltT Tp-pr "he 5- refnfd Of Jl Mj'ir rf TrX. n- iti -'ion How-Dv, t.i! I'- in 'he of of 'ype 1i 5'h At iv: of The 1 r-s fof 'Ire rrt 'he tar-tr? ih.l Me fh) fi don in Bik't Mil lv Ti it i co' of TM sr.cVf ti t.

1 mt a R-d "fnop ar it-i'h Vh A.r the i eir "--hinVif rv rt fiYfVh r. 'tkt a' rr j- fa.l ar.rt Sine ard The Tj-. eri a w'e-tn. he k-1 Allird i Th r. Irrt ryr' irSo i 0 i.tn;?e Tm tK h.ai 4i de ir in -T rirt rft 'tnr-a he and tvp.dT.f 4: i hrnaa rtws Cheverman.

head ef the economy hiiiiTins sro-ip. Mid that t.o ne nnipoe rould be ivpd by inc the hearing. 4 Bv riirji'rrman. aftet a f.vf'l-.n-.ir V.i"lt fhaitmrn of the jiitv rte and The Lif.le nrr Commi'rr tr.oh rtirtuird fff sirftft rl the ta'f rprfatioti. Han roC OW ro i.d be etrht pared item cot rl sovrrtimetit in Tennsvltattio.

p-in'rfl ni! tha' 'he troip trp.t? ahowa that nn mnto 'hen in rf? 'irtiii'n'ert Irv tin in th t.M'3 im." ft ft. 'i" fiv "1 it tfr" It live-member ib-rom- muirr estaniisnea -a 100a mo me "offiat and eonnnion" repon-fibie for The At my ammunition mortage Kttf a reported by Oen-tl Jamr A Van 1 Chairman t.evere't Paltoiw'all. Ma, aprnin'ed the sperial s-ib-fmmitTee from hi fetiaTe Artnnl Rrrvice Commi'tre yeterday. He acted under a rrv.hitmn. bv Bvrd and endotrd bv the f-itl tomntittee, ha' Van Fleet leporf o( 'aetioi' hottate had brn illy Bvtd rrrtiafked that the resnSu-linn rr a therk on "ammoiii- fion WiirTaeea in our etviie wherever thr mav e.i Tl a' Ifirlurle Saw.

Marine ai Air F(f(e a Atmv hm Armv vrtearv Rbtt T.iesdav Tha he had br-f rd some an tn iiii tit She Arm the Mftine tne reii-bet et mmiitiion are tntrtthanae ab'e betaeen the enirr. The -b-rommi'ee thaifthart. na'of Mrtret Clie mih. Maine. Mid Ihe atrop ill lor into "even'hina that ti d-i iTh am invni'ion" he id he eic' the lrnf aM unnrrfiav in a rk rt d- aod'd 'h Vp ef i heatiiia ta rtn IM I ORAZ.

A-rtUA V-A fedi m.U San.ird -e Br.ill .1 todjv rrt rt. rriwrra it itii-t Offif a Cr. li Jf fcr ero eril tetl Dm wrte 'tr Afa4-1 tihe tfaif.er Uv'it 'he Cittt rivil it t-rn A H-. a t-l A fia-'t smir." it arr rd If ere kn re er.1 B-. tfc-ffi'iel t-t-r i.e th" -t Mrr- C1' hi in A fir: 't, 1-tt ffl fish ttfl t'' rr tw-t'A hr a ti'wH I.titS.rae Ql rne ovierd teptV f-t C.yrmr.Ai ptt tw', -e -U'ite inter s'- ert 'f leri-fc J'rr.

lVteT. R. FfcU.tsr-.f in t-eti--r in4 re 4. Crt ti df th 'tot Hkrd (L-rlifn.