davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-30

Kansas land is being sold and
bought again in quantity, and the
buyers are Kansas farmers, not
tenderfeet, who may turn around
scme day and say that they have been
duped, but me-. who know all about
the hot winds, and the flying sand.
and the drought, and the locusts.
and all the leading Kansas bouga
boos, bnt who, having tried Kansas
land, want more of it. That is the
best possible sign for Kansas.-Mail
and Breeze.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-30

Az = rule. Kansas papers ignore
the Bible. In other sites biblical
quotations in weekly papers are
abundant. In Kansas tley are
not. The exception is the Dodge
City Globe Republican. Tbs week
it calls down a fellow who sad John
and Judas Iscariot were che only
two apostles who escaped martyr
dom, by asserting that IN account
is given of Marks death.-Wichita
EARLE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-30

Passengers arriving at Chicago by the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R'y can,
by the new Union Elevated Loop, reach
any part OF the city, or for i've cent
fare can be taken Immediately to any
OF the large stores In the downtown dis
trict. A train will stop at the Rock Is
land Station every minute. These faclli.
ties can only be afforded BY the "Great
Rock Island ROute.''
Address
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. p. A.
Chicago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-30

-; $; ZzzZzSSx -! 8;

We are pleased 70 offer to our intelli-
gent trade the wholesome baking powder
named Perfect, because a child can di-
gest articles made from it, and that it
takes the place Of all preparations for
bread. Continue to use it and you will
acknowledge our efforts to please. Your
money back if not entirely satisfactory.
r, w. EVANS and II. r. BROWN.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-30

1t always has been our desire to obtain
strictly pure, high grade baking powder
that could be sold reasonable, and have
at last purchased the celebrated brand
named Perfect. No more indigestion.
III. r. BROWN and r. w. Evans.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-30
HAMILTON COUNTY.

:, Also the following tracts of land upon which
there arc outstanding contracts of sale The
ing contracts Of sale, 90 that the purchase r may
become invested wit b the remaing interest and
title in said lands and with the rights under the
to wit:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-30

At present the whole world is wonder
ing at the tremendous sales and desir.
able effects of BEGGs' GERMAN SALYE.
w. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-30

We shall strike off from the subscrip.
ton list Of the GLOBE. REPUBLICAN the
names Of many Subscribers who are de-
lfnquent for some time past. We must
have the money due US.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-30
Lot No. 3.6 Null
vane's sub. d.
vision to City
of Topeka j G Muir $500 93.1T
$500 98.1T

Such sales will De made for cash and no bid
will be received from anyone Offering to bid
at said sale who shall not first deposit with
the undersigned, as q pledge that such bid
der will make good his bid, In case of its &C.
ceptance, at least ten per cent. of the am0unt
of the bid of such bidder, which sum 80 de-
posted will be applied In payment of tho
purchase price of the property for which
such bid was made. II such property shall be
struck down to such bidder. The deposits so
made by any unsuccessful bidder will be re-
turned to him II the properly shall be struck
down to another. The balance OF the pur.
chase price Of the property sold will in each
case be payable seven days after the day Of
Bank of Topeka, In the City of Topeka, State
Of Kansas.
All sums to be deposited with the UNDER
signed by persons Offering to bid, and all
sums to be paid as the purchase price of the
property sold. must be deposited or paid in
cash, or, In lieu of cash, by certified check
upon any National Bank or Trust COMPANY
in the City Of New York or in the City OF To-
peka, Kansas. which shall be approved of by
the undersigned.
All the right. title and interest Of the Atchi-
son. Topeka i Santa Fe Railroad COMPANY
and the receivers in and to such lands will be
sold and transferred to the purchaser or
purchasers thereof. but without covenants.
piled.
For further particulars, reference II made
to the above mentioned orders and DEGREES
of said court.
Dated, December IS, 1897.
ALDACE r. WALKER.
JOHN J. MCCOOK,
Receivers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-30

Farming implements of all description
for sale by p. II. Sug1rue.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-30

Anyone sending sketch and description ~
quietly ascertain our opinion free vhetAR a
t3o90 0eTictly o0n0dQ6tial Hand0ook O Ra1ea1D
0enf froA Ol0eoe agency Tor securing poeonfe.
P.t3ts takee throelh Mum Co ssesave
Scientific Hmefkan.
4 ha11Do1oly Illustrated VooA1Y. IAgUoDe e.
e1lafica q any ecientt1e 1oofnl 10s ~ .
~: foW 00afAo, @. oc10 6yaN 0OUo1al10A
NUM- { Cd. ss's''.s..,. LEV yQlk
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-30
EDWARDS COUNTY.

EDW ARDS COUNTY.
lot
No. IS p 10 W d L Heath s1.4Os1r IO
mex II Is 20 "Lina Schwartz 25I 70 iaX
swA % - 10" A j Alexander 1865 nj To-
eK NV \ j.
lots
and IS "a lew NJ Howell 1864 2pSs
nj swk,
swA swA and
lot z "a Is" r T Jenkins l69S.73 475.k
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-30
directly in front of the
directly IN front OF the
Chicago,
Rock Island &
Pacific
Station

Passengers arriving in Chicago can, by the
new Union Elevated Loop, reah any part OF
the city or for five cent fare, can be taken
Immediately to any of the large stores in the
down town district.
All Elevated trains will stop at the ''ROck
Island" Station. Train every minute.
These facilities can only be offered by the
''GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
II you will send a 2. cent stamp for postage
we will send you at once new birds eye
view of Chicago, just issued in five cOl0rs,
which shows you just what you want to
know abOunt Chicago and the new Loop and
Elevated System. This map you should have
to to come to 1t, or whether you now live in
Chicago and you or your friends contemplate
making q trip.
Address
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G.P. A..
Chica1Os
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-30
First Published December q. 1881.
Noracr or RECEIVERS SALE or
REAL ESTATE, &c.

q Aocroo f,f ~ IYnifa6 StQt0N
where's, ny = t%s S;str;cs If Kansas. first
TrG. made and fled ON March 18th. 1895,
Div'siOn. n ccD SoI;d.sod cansa Therein mend.
IN ces.a.a co u.s. Tn;"" Trnst Comnany OF
ing, w Wn ~ s no,,,nIs;nant and the Aichi-
New 10Th was Santa Ee railroad company
son, Iopeka Snn Tr!,st c"mUanv were de-
ana me Mescamn aHeIS,1ne6 were srnointed
fen9ants. tue nf tI,a nronertv sssets' ef-
nnal receivers OF .ne RfoR,e ay ~S: :,tn-
fects, real ana PERSONA, wneres T"s,a, s'J 1,
ated. OF said defendant. Atcnlson, awprHG;
Santa Re Ra1lrOad company, n CCIPCa "s'v ~
created under an ACT OF .nS rHrrn ~ ~.
the territory OF Aansas, .pp nv saie ~ The
LII .o md nronerty directed to be sold un.
III ~" docrae IF Foreclosure and sale. en-
t uH in said cause on the 9th day of August.
ssos and nnrsnant tn an order made and en-
$500 er, T., said Cont in said cause on March
SotS 1907 said defendant. Atchison. TOpeka
= santa Va Railroad COmnany executed and
JeTvored to the nndersigneI deeds. convey
ernes and instrnments Of transfer of such
ramo;nino nronertv. assets and effects. and
-. ~. 49,. ..,a
whereas. ny uecrS G aI s ~ sn n9ss SSI
united STATES CiTSu!. Co9rs aOr 'nc |sSc
kAnS8S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-21
TELEGBAPH1O BR1EFs

The Youngstown tube workers who
struck on Monday, returned to work yes
terday, at the proposed reduction.
In the Congressional election in the
Twenty Pennsylvania district,
Srowalter. Republican, was elected by a
good majority.
After a two hours session OF the Indl-
and Republican state committee. George
Il, McCollOuch, OF Muncie, was elected 10
succeed ]. *. GOwdy, az chairman,
The supreme assembly Ot the uniform
cd rank, knights OF Pythlas, Il IN session
at indianapolis The membership shows
q gain for the year OF 5000 members.
The resignation Of Frank T. Palmer. OF
Wisconsin, chief OF the division OF ac-
counts, In the Indian bureau, has been
rendered at the request OF the secretary,
Bernard Goodc. OF Michigan. superln-
tcndcnt Of the dead letter office. has re-
signed and ID. p. iseihhardt, OF Milton,
son administration. has been reInstated,
A subcommittee Of tho senate exam
ined Mr.. Earl correspondent OF several
American newspapers In regard TO the
condition OF affairs In Cuba. He repre-
scntcd the condition VI affairs TO be IN
tolerably bad.
The grand jury to-day brought IN true
bills on six counts against G. blntord
Wonde OF Pittsburgh, and Edward $
Farrows, OF brooklyn, insurance agents
alleged to have fraudulently written
500 600 worth VI policies In the New York
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association,
At Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-21
TURKISH ARTILLERY
Land, valuable Ala to the Troops OF th"
gnifnn

Lends valuable Ala TO the Troops OF the
suitnn.
Copyright. 1881. by the Associated Prsssl
SUMMIT OF THE MILoUNA PASS,
Monday Morning. April ls.-The Turk
lsh victory OF yesterday In the MIlouna
Piss was complete. The Greeks retired
TO the plain OF Thessaly. leaving only
rear guord on n hill, from which 1t
was driven later by four buttallons OF
Turkish Infantry.
The Turks pulled up 10 the top or the
hill three mountain batteries sing
laughing ana weeping with Joy like
children one battery opened fire upon
the Greeks, who were Tetreating on the
plain OF TraveS, and did terrible exc
cutlon, The correspondent OF the As
soclnted Press saw some Of the Turkish
shells burst In the middle Of tho serried
battalion OF Greeks, with the result that
whole groups were killed or wounded.
Yesterday evening seven new Turk
Ish bnttalIouS and several mounted bat.
terIes OF artillery left for the front, ard
nj dawn the guns were trained on the
Greek block house on the plain below,
Junes Effendi, the Turkish command
er. and his men had been twenly.siH
hours Without looN VI dAhAN' " "us
they werO preparing TO capture tho
Greek block house Junes addressed MS
soldiers, aayIng: IAN those VINO love
God must advance 10 the assault
This was enough. Every man, win
loud eKullant shouts, dashed forward
in the direction Of the block houses
Even the muleteers, who were bring.
ing up the reservc ammunition, Joined
in the assault on the block house, which
was held by the Greeks with maBnlti-
cent courage The Turks, with splen-
aid dash, charged with the bnyonet and
eventually Ieaped over the rumparts
with shouts OF triumph. The Greeks
waited their approach until the Turks
were within thirty yards before With
drawing. In this assault the Turks had
only sixteen men killed and seventeen
Everywhere was to he seen the effect
OF the Turkish artillery. their terrible
shclla bursting Just at the calculated
moment. The Greeks, on the other
hand. appeared 10 be lacking In artll-
lery
The Greeks attempted to reply 10 the
Turkish artillery. but were forced TO re-
Tire. The correspondent saw number
less Greek bodies stripped OF their uni
forms by the Greeks, leaving only thelr
shIrtg and drawers on. Most Of tho
dcnd. however, were carried on by the
Turks. who raised the corpscs OF the
Creeks reyeFentiy and placed them be-
meath the shade Of trees.
Tho Turkish losses IN the fighting ui
Yesterday were only nifty killed and 100
wounded
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-21
sEvERAL ucroRIEr
Claimed by the TurklIh commAndsr-In-
ChtsF-A second SquadFOu.

Claimed by the TuFkllh CommAnueF-lh-
ChlsT-A second Squadron.
coNsTANTINoPLE. April 9O-Ed-
hem Pasha has wired the sultan that
he gained several notable victories yes
tsrday. occupying all the fortified posi-
lions commanding Tyruavo. He reports
that the Greeks evacuated thelr in.
trpnched camp, leaving behind thirty
cases OF cartridges and many rides. The
Turks. he SAYS, have taken NelltZko
which the Greeks surprised and cap
tured on the first day OF frontier ag-
gresslon.
The Turkish commander az Janina
announces that the Greek heet which
has been bombardinE Prevesa. has been
compeIled TO retire, one division with
drawing to the interior OF the gulf and
the larger ironclads outside sailing tc
the Islands Of PRXo and Sancta Laura
An offclal telegram from Zanthl as
serts that the Greeks who landed al
FIeuthorpoll and reached Gojrat. near
the railway, were attacked and de-
feated by Turkish troops and peasants
and that one hundred Greeks were Kill
A second Turkish squadron left the
Golden Horn this afternoon for the Dar'
dhnelles. II conslsts ot the irOnclad VI,
hanlen. the monitor Hlfsirahnlan' tne
corvette MansOura, Ave torpedo. boats
and four steamers. which nave oeen
converted into cruisers.
prince MaurOcordato. the Greek min
Ister to Turkey. has sailed for Athena
All The ambassadors except the German
ambassador went TO the quay to bid
htn farewell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-21
rHE r1asr AnENDxENr
To IN. state ConutitutlOn Adopted BY the
RsvisOry Committee.

To the state ConstitutIOn Adopted ~ the
RsvtsOry Committee.
su.cIaI Dispatch to tho Intelligeneer.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 2O.-
The first OF the proposed amendments
to the constitution was agreed upon
ana adopted by the committee To-Day,
with but one negative vote ana !nEee
members not voting. The proeeeolnsss
and the full text OF the amenuinent
follow: Through Mr.. Hanstord' ehnIE eil!-
man, the subcommittee, on the st.se -.'.
and hill or rights, submitted the report
recommending for adoption the follow
ing ns an amendment to section is OF
article OF the constitutions: section
IA article 3. In suits at common law
where the value in controversy e&ceeus
twenty dollars, exclusive OF interest
and cost, the right OF trial by jury
REQUIRED by either party shall be pre-
aeryed: and in such suit before n justice
a Jury may consist OF six persons. NO
fncs tried by jury shall be otherwise
re-exnfnlned in any case than accord
ing TO the rules Of the common law put
an appeal from the Judgment OF JUS
tlce upon the verdict OF jury shall De
granted as n matter OF right under sucn
regulations as may be prescribed py
law"
on motion Of Senator Farr, the report
WAS taken up for immediate consIdera-
tion. Under suspension OF rules, and
ON further motion of the same gentle-
man the report was adopted. All OF
the members OF the committee voted for
the adoption Of tho report, except Mr..
Toler, who voted no, and Messrs, Glo-
yer, Kenney and Young, who were abb
sent.
Senator Young, offered resolutions re-
latlng to the redIBtricting Of the judi
ciai circuits, dividing the state into
nineteen circuits, instead Of thirteen
as at present. and naming the counties
composing the circuits proposed.
Among other resolutions offered ana
referred were: By Mr.. Toler. to pre-
vent leyylng OF a poll tax; by Mr.. Farr.
giving circuit courts certain supervis-
ory control over proceeding OF justices.
and other inferior tribunals. and right
to remove county and district officers
for certhln causes, undeh regulation OF
law; by Mr.. Darst, providing fixed sal
aries for county officers, and payment
OF fees into treasury: by Mr.. Hanen,
secret ballot at nll elections. primary
and general.
A special resolution introduced by
Mr.. Hanen was passed. under suspen-
sion OF rules inVltlng governor AIkln~
son and the three living eX-GovGrnors,
Hons. VIM. a. MncCorkle, A. y. Flem-
ing and f. W. Wilson to appear before
tlons they may care to make on the
work OF revision.
Attorney q. T. Vlnson, OF Hunting
ton, addressed the committee on
amendments affecting the judiciary
system,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-21

Gryparls. his passports, and haa ordered
an Greeks 10 leave Egypt within fort
night.
which was trying to bridge the river Ar
0chthos, on the frontier Of bplrus mas
been driven or by the Turks. II 10 fur
ther stated that the Turks hhv0 adj
vanced upon Arta aud have been bonn
barling that place alnco 8 o'clock yesier-
SHARP lighting between the Greeks and
Turks Is proceeding on the frontier OF
Epirus.
Turkish position at the entrance Of the
Ouif OF Artn, was resumed II 8 o'clock
this morning by the Greek forces on land
and sea. II Is reported the town will be
reduced to ashes In the courSe OF a few
The Greek squadron left the PlrAeus
under sealed orders. Several merchant
men have been hastily armed aud de-
tacimentB OF Greek troops have been
hurried on board OF them.
The Athenian ladies. under the patron
age OF the queen, have converted the
steamer ThesSaly Into a floating hos
pltal. Three hundred beds for the
wounded have been fitted on board OF
the STEAMER anu ene - INV ptOSSeNsHb "
Volo.
It was announced this evening that the
Greeks have recaptured GritzovRll.
Cul ManOs, In command OF the Greek
foTceS Of the frontier of EpiTus has teie-
ErAphed TO the government here thar the
Turks have bombarded the military hos
pitRl at Arta, although the red cross nag
was holsted over Il.
An oiiiclal dispatch from Arta says
that after crossing the Aracth0s at Ba-
nj. the Greeks occupied the Villages OF
Eeokhorl and 5akhlkalama. where they
strongly entreRche6 themselves. Colo
mel ManOR Is now advancing northward
In the direction OF Paraskovi. The
Greeks rcpulsed an attempt OF the
Turks to cross ths bridge at 3 o'clock
this morning A number OF Greeks,
among them several officers. were kill
ed and others were wounded,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-21
CUBAN WAR.
Several SIiHoF EnEAEsmSnts Reported.
American ImPOrIsrS InisFSstsd.

Several AIiHOF EnEAEsmSntS Reported.
American Importers InIsFSstsd.
HAVANA, April 2O.-The Spanish
gunboRt DelEado Parejo left here We'd
nesday for the mouth OF San Juan
river, province of Santa Clara. TO pro-
tect the landing Of a detachment Of
troops, shipped there on board the
steamship Gloria, under Gen Pr1ts.
The Gunboat entered the river on Bris
day last towing Il number OF lighters
upon which the soldiers had been en-.
barked Some distance up the river
boat with a number OF insurgents was
sighted. The gunbOat opened fire upon
her, killed four Of the insurgents VINO
were thrown overheard by their COM
rRdeB and wounded u number OF others,
eventually capturing the surviving IN
surgents.
Proceeding up the San Juan with the
lighters, the gunboat protected the
landing OF two detachments Ot troops
who destroyed inSurgent camps. cap-
tured quantities OF arms and 0mmuni-
tlOn and returned with two prisoners
and twenty insurgents who had surren-
dercd. The EunbOat also captured three
boats which had been used by the In
Burgents In thclh expeditions.
The Spanish EunbOat Sandoval re-
Gently landed eighty men near Cape
Cruz, province OF Santiago do Cuba,
routing u force OF insurgents there.
capturing an lnsurRent prefecture and
quantity OF arms and slezinE the
valuable salt mines taken possession OF
by the insurgents in that vicinity. The
enemy had previously killed a member
of local guerilla force who had acted
~ a p-tYl1Ss for fhn Enn FlH
II Ia expected that Captain General
weyler will soon leave the city OF Santa
Clara. The weather remains unsettled
and rain Is falling almost constantly
La Lucha insists editOrially to-day
that the contracts made by the Amcri-
cans for the export OF tobacco are
fraudulent. II says that the mRnufnc-
turers' union has proofs that the to.
hRccO IN question was not purchased
before the Issuance OF General weyler's
edlct prohibiting the expectation. and
adds that the government at Washing
ton Will be the first to withdraw when
convinced that INSCRIPTIONS American
citizens have imposed upon Its good
faith.
Premier Canovas. according TO the
statements OF several Havana news
papers. has said that the government
conBideT1 1t e1pedient 20 wait for enn-
frmation Of the news as To the paclfca-
tlon OF Cuba before establishing the
promised refornS The oflclal press
argues from this that the date OF put
ting the reforms Into eject will no; be
remote
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-21
DOUBLE ELECTROCUTION.
Ohio InitiatsB It's New systom Of Capital
PunIsh nisnt-Tho Crimes Reviewed.

Ohio InitiAtsH its New System Of Capital
PunIsh Hsnt-Tho Grimes Reviewed.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 9i.-The first
electrocutIons in Ohio took place at
l2A5 a. M, in the annex OF the Ohio
penitenunry, where for the past thir-
teen years capital punishment has been
meted Out.
Haas was the FIRST to be eieotrocuted.
He was strapped In the chair at 1891.
When he brought into the elcctrocu ton
room he closely scrutlnlZed the chair
and was pushed into Il. The current
was turned on for period OF two sec
onds, three times In succession. As
soon as the body Of Haas was taken out
OF the chair Wiley was brought In and
at 1886 he was strapped In the chair,
Both electrocutlons were emlnenuy
successful. The condemned men were
nervy to the last.
The electrocutlon OF william Haas
was set for April s, but owing TO the
burning out of an armaturc the cleo
trocutlon had to be postponed and Gov
eFnOr Bushnell fixed the date so that
Haas would be electrocuted on the day
set for the electrocution Of William WI
ley.
Haas and Wiley. the condemned men.
passed the day In reading ana IN rellR-
ious devotlons. The death warrants
were read to them during the morning.
Haas, who Is nineteen years OF age, had
been Indifferent to his fate ever since
his arrival nt the annex.
The crime for which Haas was cleo
trocuted was most revolving one. He
had been employed and befriended by
william Brader. gardener residing at
Cloyerdale n suburb Of Cincinnati. on
the morning OF July 3, 1895, while Bra
der was absent In Cincinnati, young
Haas criminRlly assaulted Mrs Brader.
who was the only other occupant OF the
house, except himself aud then cut her
throat with n razor. To cover up the
crime Haas set hre 70 the house and
fled.
William Wiley murdered his wife ON
the West Side OF Cincinnati. twenty
DAYS after Hans committed his crime.
Wiley was lnsnnely Jealous OF his wife
and as It trnuspIred. without cause. AZ
Ter n few years OF unhappy domestic
lie. he came home one day In drunk
en- M and shot his wife. who died after
beIng taken 60 q hospital. Wiley con-
Cealed himself In closet in the house
and was wounded In desperate fight
with the officers who arrested him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-21
N.,Z Armor Illant.

WASHINGTON, April 2o-The prOpo-
sl,ion made to Congress by Secretary
Herbert for the establishment Of a gov
ernmcnt plant for the manufacture OF
aI7nor in the event that the armor
makeru refused to accept the maximum
price OF 800 per ton, has aroused oppo.
sltion on the part Of the Manufacturers ot
war material throughout the country.
They evidently apprehend that SesretaLg
Long, having referred the unsatistaetory
blda received recently from the armor
makers TO Congress may follow up the
subject with a renewal u Secretary aer- A-
beri's proposition and have efIected an
organization in the direction OF a rsnaol-
IItatian OF an old association formed tor
like purpose some years ago. with nj. A.. !.
L, Grice as director OF the new organiEa,-
tlon Their argument lE that the WORN
can be better done by private enterprise
and that nearly all important inyenti9ns ~
In modern warfare are due 10 private IN.
yentors working outside government
shODg