The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 2

Page Two THE DAILV HERALD CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO PHONE, STEELToll STRIKES UP BY UNIONS ss Industry, Union Officials Meet In Efforts To Avert Meat Strike (Continued from Page One) demand and offered to end the 55-day General Motors strike for a hourlv pay boost. In a swift-moving series of events the National Federation of Telephone Workers last night issued a strike call to Its members then agreed to abide by the 30- (Continued from Page One) Beirne in Washington for an end to ACEW picketing, but by midmorning United Press survey of key points showed the ACEW generally was complying with the order. The ACEW precipitated the nationwide tie-up Friday when it began picketing exchanges in its strike against the Western Electric company over wage and other demands. When operators and other employes affiliated with the NFTW refused to cross the lines, long-distance service across the country was reduced to a trickle and most of the hand-relayed local day "cooling provisions of the Smith-Connally act and asked the was disrupted. The 6-5 per- Association of Communications Equipment Workers, an affiliate, to call off its strike and turn ita dispute over to the parent union for settlement.

Telephone service over the country was drastically curtailed Friday when fellow unionists refused to cross picket lines formed by striking installation workers. in the steel industry were thp most heartening on the labor front, although locals in at least four cities left their jobs despite the week's grace granted by steelworkers president Philip Murray. Murray agreed to the one-week postponement after meeting at the White House with Benjamin Fairless, president of the U. 8. Steel Corp.

They were scheduled to meet again Wednesday. Reports circulated that the government might appeal for similar postponement in the electrical and meat packing strikes, in the hope that a steel settlement might provide a formula for other wage disputes. Some 11.000 steelworker3 Jumped the gun at the Lackawanna, N. Y. nlant of Bethlehem Steel, 4.400 walked off their jobs in Buffalo, N.

and Indianapolis, and more than 5,000 were scheduled to strike today in five plants in the Worcester, area. In each case, union leaders cited "other grievances" than the wage issue. Neil Brant, international representative of the CIO Electrical Workers Union, said strike orders were issued last night to members in approximately 80 plants across the nation. Brant said GE and Westinghouse had rejected union proposals for postponing the walkout with an immediate 15-cent hourly raise, i The union is seeking an additional Edgar L. Warren, U.

S. conciliation director, adjourned a daylong Sunday conference w'ith union and meat packing officials last night with the terse announcement that "no definite had been made. Office of Price Administration and Office of Economic Stabilization representatives participated in the meeting, indicating that a new cent of the Bell local service which is dial-operated was not. affected. By mid-morning pickets were gone and service -was near, or returning to, normal at: Kansas City, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Buffalo.

Atlanta, Minneapolis. St. Taul, Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Portland, Denver, San Francisco, Chicago. Detroit, Philadelphia, New Haven, Omaha, Dos Moines, and throughout New Jersey. After early confusion in Ohio, where pickets remained on duty pending definite instructions, picketing -was ordered discontinued throughout the state, and ACEW installers were to report to Western Electric for work at 1 p.

m. Washington remained in the grip of a local strike of operators ACEW pickets were withdrawn, but 3,000 operators in the nation's capital went into the fifth day of their walkout which was ordered because of local grievances. The strike has disrupted long distance and non-dial local service there. MERCHANT SHIPS NUERNBERG, Jan. 14.

war crimes tribunal heard evidence today that. Germany and Japan agreed early in the war to sink U. S. merchant ships without warning to kill as many crewmen as possible, since a shortage of trained personnel would be a major American problem. were presented from Nazi naval files showing that Adolf Hitler outlined the U-boat campaign against the United States in a talk with Japanese Ambassador Hiroshi Oshima soon after the outbreak of war.

An official memorandum said Hitler "hopes to put 20 to 24 U- boats into operation along the coast of the United in short order. fuehrer pointed out that however many ships the United States built, one of the main problems would be lack of the memorandum said. that reason even merchant ships would be sunk without warning with the intention of killing as many of the crew as possible. "We are fighting for our existence. and our attitude cannot be ruled by any humane feelings.

For this reason we must give an order that in no case should foreign seamen be taken Oshima "heartily agreed" and said Japan would be forced to follow the same methods. BYRNES URGES EARLY CREATION OF ATOM GROUP Taniiuiniiicaiiniimiiinfiifntiiriintimiiiniinmntimnaiiitnk i Deaths and Funerals I Republicans Attend New Session of Congress With Hopes For House Control Monday, January 14, U. S. Secretary Warns UNO Can Be Swamped With Too Many Problems (Continued from Page One) comes into conflict with no real or vital interest of any of its iiiiiiifiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinifiniiiniiiiifiniiniiiiiitinmiiiitinif MRS. CHARLES McFADDBN Mrs.

Kathryn McFadden, 71, widow of Charles McFadden, 327 Watt street, died unexpectedly Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Woodhouse, 24 Maple street, London. Mrs. McFadden had been with her daughter for the last several months. She was a native of Circleville and was the daughter of Martin and Emma Jane Seddons Dotter.

Surviving besides the daughter are two granddaughters, Donna Jean and Dorothy Ann Wood- (Continued from Page One) from New Mexico to take his present post. The others were vacated by Reps. Samuel Dickstein, N. and Samuel A. Weiss, who resigned to accept Judgeships.

The other three vacancies are considered part of the "solid Democratic. They were created by resignations of Reps. Robert Ram- speek, and Clifton A. Woodrum, and by the death of Rep. Joe Ervin, N.

C. There were seven vacancies in the house until Friday when the first Oregon district elected Walter A. Norblad, a Republican, to T9TH CONGRESS OPENS SECOND SESSION TODAY members. It is not interest, it is house, a sister, Mrs. Rose Gard, fear and suspicion which in turn East Franklin street, and a broth- breed fear and suspicion that cast er George Dotter, Columbus.

Her a shadow upon the path of peace." must dedicate ourselves to the task of exposing and eliminating blind and unreasoning Byrnes said. The UNO. he said, springs from impelling necessities of the age in which we live." He said "it husband, Charles McFadden died January 6, 1944. She was an active member of the First United Brethren church and a member of the official board of that church. Funeral will be conducted at! 2:30 p.

m. Wednesday at the Def must live because in this atomic enbaugh funeral home, the Rev. that was "Juet asinine to say age the common interests which Carl Wilson, officiating with bur-' hearing is delaying any should unite free nations in main- ial to Forest cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral and probably will remain jamea publican, who died Nov. 12.

In special elections held during 1945, the GOP retained seats formerly held by members of their party and gained one Democratic seat. In the senate. 21 Democrats. 10 Republicans and 1 progressive face reelection in November. (Continued from Page One) I T'he has 56 Demo- ually friendly to the CIO, declared 39 and 1 minor PROBERS RESENT CIO CHARGES Test Of Truman Leadership And Showdown On Labor Watched Carefully if talning a friendly peaceful world far outweigh any possible conflict home Tuesday evening in interest which might divide But he warned the world not to expect "feats of magic overnight" ROSS SERVICE Funeral services for Thompson Ross, 65, route 2 Laurelville, who and to "beware of diehard enthu- in Berger hospital Saturday, "I think any buainesa of the CIO to try to tell an investigating committee of this kind what it should or should not do.

We are able to take care of that The CIO blast against the 10- (Contlnued from Page One) deal with a considerable part Mr. program by ignbF ing it. Funds Before House First business of the house next week will be a measure to recall war-time appropriations aggregating $51.800,000,000. The sum was rescinded last session. Mr.

Truman vetoed the bill in protest against a rider which would have returned the United States employment party member. At the beginning of service to state control. In I last year the line-up was 57, 38 and 1. When a vacancy In the must be held to fill house vacancies BUSINESS STOPS IN ARGENTINA (Continued from Page One) could be studied. The employers told Urdapilleta they were willing a a 0 direct wage negotia- At the American Telephone and tiona with the workers Telegraph long-Unes, Police Chief Filomeno Velazco department in New of said his men had been ordered to the nations long-distance service shoot first and ask questions later picketing continued as a union if disturbances occurred.

There had spokesman said he bad received no been n0 calls for army troops to siasts as well as diehard unbe- will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. member committee was made by lievers" because it was not possible at residence near Laurelville. organization's legislative di- to turn over all problems to the He is survived by wife, the rector, Nathan Cowan, in a letter UNO and automatically expect a Miss Nellie Shoemaker, and to Committee Chairman Alben solution. one son.

Turney. "Let us avoid casting excessive the residence, burdens upon the institutions of one son, Turney. Friends may call Barkley. Ky. He listed poll tax legislation, the permanent the United Nations, especially in their infancy," he said.

He outlined two HIRAM VAN DAGRIFF Funeral was conducted Monday fair employment practices committee bill and the proposed 65 cents minimum wage law as ex, (Continued from Page One) immediate afternoon in the South Blooming- i ample? of the legislation the CIO be paid more through higher mice hauw aPProvad tasKs first to provide the secur- ville Methodist church for Hiram has been delayed by the Fearl ceilings or continuation nf eounctl with the force It Vandagriff 78 formerly of near Harbor invention. fM. needs to maintain peace through Laurelville, who died Friday at Lucas pointed out that none of special agreements between the home of his daughter, Mrs. the senate members of the com- council and members Leona Whalen in Toledo. A retired mittee is chairman of the commit- task which he said must be begun fanner, he had been ill only a few tee considering the legislation in order.

to the contrary. But moat I reinforce noUce when of the long-distance operators, who had respected the lines for three days, crossed them and returned to their switchboards. NAVY PLANNING SEVEN FLEETS (Continued from Page One) Third fleet has been assigned to he the Pacific reserve and also charged with reserve training on the Pacific coast. The Atlantic fleet will consult of the Fourth. Eighth and Tenth fleets under over-all command of Adm.

Jonas H. Ingram. The Eighth, under command of Admiral Marc A. Mitscher. will a strong force of air- KTEM! rr.T?.

carriers anrt 5hips been offered the packers to en able them to boost wage proposals. CIO auto workers union delegates. meeting in Detroit, last night approved a presidential finding board's report recommending a 17.4 per cent wage increase even though General Motors already had rejected it. The union, threatened to extend its strike to workers in tool and parts plants if General Motors did not accept the government- sponsored comoromise by next Monday. In a sidelight on the labor situation, war veterans picKeted the New York state unemployment in- surane offices in Buffalo yester- The fox bag was small, as only day.

They demanded that Gov. three foxes were shot, but the 200 Thomas E. Dewey "set aside part or more hunters who showed up of the $400 000 000 postwar for the Walnut township fox drive assigned to operate in the north Atlantic and Caribbean. The Tenth fleet, under command of Vice Admiral Bernhard H. Bierl, will operate in the Caribbean and South Atlantic The Fourth fleet, whose commander wae not designated, will constitute the Atlantic reserve fleet.

It will conduct reserve operations in the Atlantic THREE FOXES BAGGED IN WALNUT TOWNSHIP DRIVE the shutdown began. Transport systems and dairies were operating as usual after the midnight deadline. Bars, restaurants and coffee shops had been closed nearly 24 hours. Newspapers continued to publish. Federal police headquarters announced that police would distribute food to ease the sufferings of poor persona caused by the shutdown of groceries.

In Cordoba, street car and bus workers who support the decree went on strike Sunday, halting transportation between the provincial capital and Summer mountains The national business interests was closely link ed with the forthcoming presidential election on Feb. 24, when Peron will seek election to the presidency. By sponsoring the decree for pay increases, he seemed certain to gain a large share of the labor vote immediately. The second task. Byrnes said.

Is clays. question. Ren. Owen Brewster. He is survived by a son, Harley, another committee member.

to establish an atomic energy Laurelville; a brother, Edward, of that the senate met regular- severe since Pearl Harbor September message to the President had requested that the employment service be continued under federal contro1 unt11 governors, but special elections june of l947 In broadcast Jan. 3 the President boldly challenged congressional committees for delaying legislation which he regards as essential to recovery. He pleaded that the committees ahould, at least, report such bills and by permit the membership of the house or senate to pass upon them. The status of the principal measures now pending Is as follows: In The Senate I Presidential succession: The a measure which awaits action by the senate judiciary committee. Fair employment practices committee: A senate filibuster against permanent legislation Is almost ifu evitable.

Sen. Dennis Chavez, N. he would seek early senate consideration. Minimum wages: 8tailed in sen- SUGAR SUPPLY IS STILL SHORT situation apparently applies to the Cuban crop, for whjch the U. S.

government is now negotiating. Any curtailment In sugar imports would heighten the current national sugar shortage the most commission which he described as Circleville; and nine daughters, nP to Dec. 22. when it adjourrrd "a problem inseparably linked with Whalen, Mrs. Lilly Rizer of for the holidays of Adelphi, Mrs.

Bessie Terron and Mrs. Grace Wine, both ot South agriculture department 'ducatlon committee. In The House the problem of security" and transcending plans to ask congress almost im know of no legislation de-, mediately for authority to pay aub- training: fed because of this nn irufi continue before the layrd "We must not fail to devise the Bloomlngville, Mrs. Etta Hart and Brewster said. of this investigating sidies on safeguards necessary to ensure that this great discovery is used Logan, Mrs for human welfare and not for iumbus, Mrs more deadly human warfare, Mrs.

Lavem Latt.mer, both of Ellen Haflu of Co- Hazel Wine of Car- Both senators were shocked that the CTO demand for an end of the hearings should have come on sugar The authority to at a mUUry oommltt-e tthich Is expected to report a bill said. He asked quick approval of Pennsville. he roll, and Miss Edith Vandagriff of -1J8t before the deposed Pearl Har plan for an atomic the Moscow commission. In contrast to 25 years ago. Byrnes said, the United States and the American people "are deeply conscious of their He paid tribute to Winston Churchill, the late Roosevelt, and Generalissimo Burial was in Green cemetery at Adelphi.

Summit LEWIS W. RIFE Lewis W. Rife, 76, resident of Stoutsville. died at 9 p. m.

Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. President Rebecca Smith, Columbus. His Mae Owen Rife, and Stalin who realized in the darkest another daughter. Mrs Christian bor commandera, Adm. Husband E.

Kimmel and Lt. Gen. Walter C. Short, were scheduled to testify. Kimmel takes the stand tomorrow i to tell his story publicly for the first time.

loss to the government ran out with the 1945 crop. Economic Stabilizer John C. Collet is expected to rule In the next day or two on a recommendation from the department and OPA next month. Increased unemployment cor4 pensation: A senate-approved bill stalled in the house ways and committee. that sugar ceilings be Increased apt: one half rent a pound That would istalled throne COmmlttee enable the government to buy and sell the Cuban production, estimat Minimum wages: House labor Pearl Harbor at a time when Adm Kimmel and Gen.

Short are next on the list to testify would be little less than Lucas said. "These two men above all others aire entitled to their day before vive. He is also survived by two i he said, could grandchildren and two brothers, Brewnter agreed. He also criti- lockout bv the have been Prpvented if "the free Omer Rife. Stoutsville.

and Arthur statement that "sev- drop the investigation of ed at 4 600 000 tons, without loss haa held but haa no other action. Control of atomic energy: House delayed pending a repor by the senate atomic energy con moments of the war that "mili- Schwartz, Watt street, and a son crowded survival and military victory Rife, Route 1, Stoutsville, aur rm-RTIIILL DUE TONIGHT ri resorts in the nearby were not enough." World War II, NEW YORK, Jan. mittee. Churchill, the former British pre- ruier, and his wife will arrive in New York tonight aboard to aupply buffalTmeat W.lliam F. Cody earned his nick- the'name, "Buffalo when he nations of the world had heeded Circleville.

era! senators on the majority side in time the practical idealism of Funeral will be held at 2 p. m. to continue to Woodrow Wilson, Lord Robert Ce- Wednesday at the home of the tbe Republican and other bringing soldiers home 10,000 Canadian to construction campa Union Pacific P.cilroad. on tha cil, Aristide Briand ar.d Litvinov." "A great responsibility rests upon all of Byrnes said. vllIe- Maxim pon near Stoutsville, the Rev.

C. M. Moorhead officiating. Burial will now be in Maple Hill cemetery, Stouts- "Upon the meeting of that re- Friends may call at the enemies of the late President he doesn't realize that the Investigation was sponsored by Sen. Barkley and struction funds for struck plants veterans In DRIVER IS FINED ACCIDENT ON ROUTE had big Thorley McKenzie, route 2, Amanda, fined $25 by Justice or the Peace Harold O.

Eveland Sunday on charges of leaving the scene of an accident, which occurred on route 188 Saturday at 10 p. m. The charge was signed by Jacob Saturday reportedly time. In a previous drive, seven foxes Were tbe so it AbTER believed the number of the harmful pests Tw.s been shaved considerably. The hunters enjoyed a free provided by the Nebraska grange.

DIVORCES FILED Shop clerks In several Buenos i depends the future of and Van Cleve funeral home been under the complete control of the majority at all times. I do not think his criticism of Sen. Barkley is warranted." Aires department stores held sit- down strikes when the firms refused to obey the Peron dtcvee and pay the wage benefits. The strikers evacuated the store buildings shortly before the lockout began, to await further instructions from the pro-Peron Commercial Federation. 'Diree thousand members of the OVER WEFICFMD Argentine Industrial union organ- civilized humanity.

Let us use the ln Stoutsville from 10 a. m- to 8 institutions we have to help one Tuesday at which time the another rebuild the shattered will be taken to the home world in which there can be real of the where the funeral will be held. 11 OHIOANS DIE IN Monday of the death in Tipp hate courr They are as follows: ra Rmriv fltnViln THE REV. ROY CROSS Worn was received in Williams- MARRIAGE LICENSES Four counles appiica- marriage license in pro- tion for 188 Four petitions for divorce were filed in common pleas court Saturday. They are as follows: Tina R.

Haddux versus Clifford E. Haddox, charging extreme ized the lockout, to which large numbers of independent business men were expected to adhere. miiiitiitJiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiMi mA RKETS niitHiuiiniiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiitiiiiiaiiiiiiiihifaiuiiiiiiii CASH MARKET CASH quotations to ln Circleviiis: Cream, Premium Cream Regular Eggs By Lnlted Preaa At least eleven Ohioans were dead today and an unknown num- City of the Rev. Roy L. Cross former pastor of the Methodist church in Williamsport.

Complications caused the death at a.m. Monday after an illness of about two years duration. The .44 .81 POULTRY Heavy Springers Leghorn Fryers Heavy Hens Leghorn Henr Old Roosters ,23 .18 .21 .16 A Sons Carpenter, New Straitsville, cruelty, married April 1936 at 4 Vi i At Ma V- July- Sept- Provlded By J. W. Eshelman GRAIN WHEAT High Low Closa ISO 1S0W 17SH ITS 176 1764 Open -18DU -176H were Injured es the reau.t of Mr.

trZ T' church and from other causes over the second week-end of the new year duti until Christmas time, will be held ii Wednesday. HARRY BOYER Tn Funeral will be held in Tipp City Inx East. Liverpool, police and i at 10 a Benny Giable, 21. farmer of route 2 AshvJlle, and Mary Lou Amann, route 3 Circleville. Emerson Curtis Dum, 30, route 1 Ashville and Kathryn Elizabeth Bowers, ticket clerk of Ashville.

Raymond Edward Frazier, 29. soldier of North Scioto street, and Bertha Jane Kerns, secretary of WARNING! Warm Weather Ahead! Delay Order Your JOHN5-MANVILLE ROCK WOOL Home Insulation Now! CIRCLEVILLE LUMBER CD A BITTER PLACE TO BUY LUMBER And BUILDING MATERIAL RiCrHJ FOP THE I The Show county authorities were ing to unravel the mystery of an unidentified baby, whose body was i Frrerai will in i 66, blacksmith and widely known of the baby Four persons were reported i t. hilled In Ohio from auto acdd-nts r3Ce Who died ot a Lewis Eugene White, 24, truck- driver of 620 South Pickaway Street, and Rem Ellen Shaffer Adell, Circleville. I RCLE VILLE OHIO driver of the other ear in the col llsion The Carpenter car, a 1934 DeSoto was completely demolish- roll ed and the McKenzie car was bad CORX Htgl' Low Close Chillicothe four children. Eleanor L.

Morran against Car car- nsi, mu i Il rc 1184 IIS4 K. Morgan charging gross neglect, married November 25 pyo-ted'a T- 19y at Circleville, two children. Lucille Glitt versus Joseph Glitt, both of 225 Watt street, charging extreme cruelty, married at Zanesville, February 15, 1933, no children. Mary Ferguson against Paul WOMAN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Morris Click 24.

of Chillicothe, the former Miss Kathleen Hardesty of 155 West Main street, was found lying prostrate in Dwight Ferguson, chargmg irwi 8t about negelct, married February 11 1926 10:4.0 a MnnrUa. at Circleville, five children. MEETING PLACE CHANGED Annual meeting of Pickaway district Boy Scout committee will be held at 6:0 p.m. Tuesday at Betz restaurant instead of at the First Methodist church. The change was announced Monday by the committee in charge of rangements OATS Hierh Low 77 44 77 75 73 7214 77 Vi 72 34 Wheat No.

2 Red. I £orn (Shelled) No 2 White Corn (Shelled) Soybeans CLOSING 10:45 a. m. Monday. She was taken to Berger hospital for treatment and returned to the West Main street address.

It was reported that she had attempted to take poison in the rest room and then came out in front of the court house and laid down on the pavement. 1.72 1.18 1.33 2.10 LIVESTOCK MARKET Provided By County l'arto CHICAGO LIPT 6 000 190 to 300 $1 4 85. LOCAL rf 180 tu .100 $14.65 net. over the week end. In Columbus, Charles Pat Fralin, 49, was dead today of injuries he suffered Saturday struck by an auto at a street intersection.

A sister. Mrs. Pauline Pappas, is a resident of Chillicothe. One person was killed in Cincinnati in auto accidents. At Cleveland, police reported the accidental shooting of James Wellschance, 25, early Sunday.

Wellschance, a cafe manager, was Dewey Root, Ringgold, Monday checking the receipts when morning In Berger hospital. heart attack, Saturday, while in a restaurant near his home at Good Hope. Sm vivors include a brother, Willis Boyer, New Holland and a sister Miss Alta Boyer, Columbus. UlllllllllltllttlllllllllUlillilllllllUlllllllillHUIIIilllfllllUlttlllillll new cmzens ajHiiiaiiiiiiiiiiijaiuiiiiifiutniiiiiiiiiiicaiHiimiiiiuiiiiiinitiicT! MASTER ROOT A son avis bom to Mr. and Mrs.

A total of 560 of 32,000 servicemen were killed during the war. TONIGHT TUES. Pickaway County A Gay Comedy Romance! Last Times Tonight! Also ADULTS ALWAYS 30c a revolver near him fell to the floor, and was discharged. The bullet struck him in the chest. MISS KERR Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Kerr, Columbus announce the birth of a daugh- Los Angeles, third largest city in ter in Grant hospital. Monday, the nation, has been incorporated Mrs. Kerr is the former Mildred pip CHILDREN UNDER 5 as a city only since 1850. Ritt of this city PENN TO RUN AGAIN County Commissioner Lyman Penn has announced that he will seek election for a second term in the coming May primaries Mr.

Penn, a Republican, said that he had secured a petition for his candidacy and would begin circulating it at once. ar- SPEEDER IS FINED a.lace E. Fuileu has been fined $10 on a charge of break- mg the speed limit by Mayor Ben H. Gordon. Affidavit charging the offense said that Fullen was dnv- at a rate of 63 miles per hour.

DEAD STOCK REMOVED Prompt and Clean Service HOGS. SHEEP, CALVES and COLTS REMOVED SfTAT I Clean Service Phone 104 Reverse Pickaway Fertilizer A. Janes A Sons, CirclertlJe, a JUST ARRIVED PIG BROODERS AH metal construction, guaranteed to do the job. SOUTH CENTRAL RURAL ELECTRIC 160 W. Main St.

Circleville Tues-Wed v. "Hie Affairs of. Susan" DENNIS I mm PLUS LATE NEWS I' i ESH OB ert MORAM Kl.lv MvfNnWT DOAFMtar StortNfLAY av in gJ'iiiiiii'iiiEJi'iiininiiniiHiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiniinnfiiiiiiiiitjiiifiiiiiHiijiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiititjiiniiimiinfiiiiu NEXT ROBERT MONTGOMERY JOHN WAYNE WERE EXPENDABLE mm.