davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
ARMY TRANSPORT
SAILS FOR CHINA
Vessel Is Loaded With Provisions
for Famine Suf-
ferers.

Seattle. Wash, March 5.-The United
states army transport Buford. loaded
with provisions for the famine suffer-
crs in North China sailed to-daM for
Chinkian, flying the pcnnunts Of the
National Red Cross. the Christian
Herald, of New York. and the Seattle
Commercial Club.
The last available cargo space was
filed lato last night. when four hun
drcd bags Of rice. purchased with Il
contribution of $1,000. tcegra pied
from Reading, Pa, were slowed away
by longshorcmen, who loaded the re-
lief ship free of charge.
The cargo OF the Buford. valued at
$4,000. and contributed by organiza-
tons and citizens from All parts OF
the United States. will keep 10000
starving Chinese alive until the new
crops ;aro ready for harvest next juno
a great crowd was at the dock TO sec
the Buford get away. An hour before
sailing time, religious services under
the auspices OF the Christian IIcrald
We're held aboard the ship Every de-
nomination in the city was represented,
and Il delegation was present from the
Chinese consulate.
The Commercial Club will continue
its campaign for funds The commit :
tee has been advised that 100000 will
be needed in tho next thirty days in
addition to the provisions taken by the
EufOrd. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
FACE MUTlNY CHARGE.
Members Of Crew OF british, Steamer
Refuse to Sail.


Norfolk, va, March 5.-Despito tn.
verdicts or Two surveys held on the
British steamer Penarth declare tho
vessel Is not overloaded seven mem
bers of her crew still refuse to sal
Oil her, and unless they change theil
charged With mutiny.
RMS morning survey was held b.
Captain William Lauder and j.. II
HarErlives. underwriters representa-
lives, and they report that the vessel
Is within half an inch of being loaded
70 her capacity. This verdict did not
please the twentysix members com
posing the crew Of the ship and they
demanded another survey to be held
be "a representative Of Lloyd's. Cap
sisted by Captain Hargraves, made an
othcr survey Tonight. and did not fin.
ish this task until IL O'clock rhs
verdict was the same as that rendered
this morning.
Nine OF the crew accepted the Yer.
the Penarth was overloaded. and lilocls
TO shift her cargo in n blow. They re.
fused 10 sail
They were given until 10 o'clock to,
minds or face q maritime board, com.
posed Of the British vice-cunsul ant
three steamer captains, and be tried
for nutiny.
British Vice Consul Barton Myers
spent most Of to-day trying to satisfy
the crew that the ship is safe, bur
wilhou, success.
The men claim that since the Pcn
Hrth loaded 500 tons OF coal togethcl
with her cargo Of cotton seed cakes
she is unscawortliy. and at least hal
Of her coal cargo or $50 tons of cottor
cakes. should be unloaded.
The Pennrth is bound to Aarhuus
Denmark, from Galveston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED
Page mud Howard New Members o.
'EurfH Hoard

Tariff UOnrd.
Washington, -. c. March 5--Prof.
Henry 9. Emery, OF Yale, has been dcslg :
mated BY President Taft to continue as
chairman Of the Tariff Board, according
to an executive order issued from tho
Nhlt9 House to-day, officially appoint
lns Thomas ". Page, Of Virginia, and
former Representative William NJ.
Howard, Of Georgia. az additional mem-
bcrs Of tho board, as announced yes
tcrday
Professor Emery is to receive n sal
dry II $1,000 Il year while his four
associates arc each 10 receive $500.
Alvin II. Sanders Is designated to act
as chairman, III the absence of Profes
| sor Emery. and the board is directed
70 continue the work Of investigation
ann the furnishing Of information"
inc President. in increasing The mum
| Der Of members Of the Tariff Board
used a discretionary power conferred
py q provision IN tho Paync-Aldrich
'arih act as 70 tho number Of tariff
adNiScrS required to assist the Prest-
dent %nd the officers Of tho government.
Alessrs. Page and Howard tho new
| members OF the board, are Democrats
while Professor Emery ana NIessrs.
REYNOLDS and Sanders, who have been
sewing on tho board since It's creation,
arc Republicans. Tho President, how
| cVcf, Is anxious that the board be non.
partisan as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
.S0UTH'S FUTURE
TO Be DISCUSSED
(Con tinucd Trom First PACE

e.
e,h renaissance lie VIII describe
me awakening from tho darkness or
mlnd and stupor that followed tho war
and the recovery of courage after de-
feat.
ne second speech OF national impor-
lance viii be delivered by Senator Her
nando D. Money, Of Mississippi, on
inc obligation Of the Panama Canal.
Appeal for Union.
Inc third national uttcrance will fall
from the lips of former Senator james
Gordon. or mississippi. the man whose
farewell speech to the Senate in 1910
delugcd that chamber with the tears
OF his audience and attracted the atten-
ton Of the nation The Senator, who
Is now seventy seven years Of age, Will
bring. as he calls it, message "Fron,
Yesterday TO To-Day and will e3-
press to the nation tho spirit and the
ieeiinE OF the old soldier who fought
MS hght OF conscience. and who now
preparing to die, appeals to his nation
Tor a union Of heart and OF spirit in
facing all its future problems
lie VIII be followed by DR.. Clarence
>. Owens. commandment chief OF tht
United Sons of Confederate Veterans,
Il young man Of thirty, who Will spea K
on To-day and Morrow" and will
display before the eyes OF tho young
men OF the South the natiop;a sem
mons TO cndeavor. to technical Training,
TO devotion, To ideals and to worthy
sonshin Of worthy sires.
The fifth speech will conc from Col :
hnel Roosevelt. IIo will lay great
stress upon the vast contributions that
tho South and it's statesmen made to
this nation In It's formative years and
the obligation resting upon tho think
crs and workers OF to-day TO take UP
the task assumed IN the history OF the
carly South and again contribute
craftsmanship in meeting with the diff
fercnt problems OF to-day-the prob,
lens OF constructive business endeavor
Address by President.
The sixth national utteranco will
come from President gpft, who makes
the closing remarks OF the three days
session. and has taken for his topic
"a Greater Nation Through a Greater
South
The program OF the three days is SO
extensive and comprehensive that 81
is Impossible TO describe it in a brief
article. Three men Of world wide rcpu-
tntion Will speak OH the first day
These nrc Secretary Wilson. George
Westinghouse and George w. Perkins
On the evening Of tho first day re.
markablc group OF speakers will he
heard. each speaking from ten tr
twelve minutes, and each IL leadinp
business man in tho State for which 1T
/ speaks. These state speakers will have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
CADET CORPS NOT UP-To-DATE
Special Examinations for West Point
Ordered by Wnr Department.


Washington, y. c., March b--A spe-
clal examination OF candidates for an
polntment as cadets at the West
FONT Military Academy has been or
dered by the War Department TO take
place May 2 at number Of military
posts throughout the country. Explain
atory Of tho order, II tatement issued
from the general staff calls attention
TO the fact that for a number OF wears
tho cadet corps has been rs to So per
cent below its full quota IT Is re.
Sarded as of vital Importance to tho
army that the institution turn out the
largest possible number of graduates
Believing that many young men are
deferred from taking the examination
by the expense of the long tourney Ia
the present centres OF examinations
candidates hereafter will be examined
at the nearest Suitable military most
TO further stimulate application. the
department hereafter VIII make public
the existence of any vacancies in thc
congressional districts.
In fact. the general STAFF began this
campaign or publicity TO-DAY bv
announcing the existence OF 129 vacan-
cies. present OF prospective The dis
trioution among Southern States fol-
lows:
Alabama. districts ., 5. Z and .; Ark
ansas, districts .. 8. and Z: Florida.
dlstrict B. Georgia. districts and 4:
Kentucky. at large; districts and
II; Louisiana, districts 8, and Z; Mis-
sissippi, at q large, districts s. 4.
o. and s: North Carolina. districts ..
O. and S; South Carolina, districts
j. :. and 6: Tennessee. districts /, 4,
Z, and 8; Texas. districts C. 7, s. TO-
]" and Is; Virginia. districts 5 ana 10.
oklahoma. l at large; districts and
4; west Virginia. at large: district 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
sURFMAN SAVES THREE
Ills Bravery Prevents Dcnfb OF Crew
OF Boston Schooner.

Highland Light Mass. March 5.-rhe
bravery Of Surflnan Oliver. of the
United States life saving station at
Highland. prevented the loss Of three
lives to-day. when the Boston schooner
Mattpkceaett, with a catch OF 10000
pounds Of fish, went ashore on Peaked
Hill bar. Single handed he rescued
from boiling smother OF foam and
dangerous cross currents. Captain Par
sons and two OF his crew, who had
been tossed out OF their capsizcd dory.
Captain Parsons declares to-day that
they must havo been pounded to death
by the great breakers had not the surf
nfan plunged into tho surf and dragged
them to the beach. -Four other dories,
containing three men each. made tho
landing safely. SO that all tho crow
ESCAPED.
The Mattakeesett was high and dry
on tho sands at low wutor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
TARS vOLUNTE
TO STAY ON TEXAS
Battlesllip to Be Used as Target
Tor Guns Of Modern War
Vessels.
TEST WILL BE MADE SHORTLY
Collier Will Be Stationed Nearby
TO Rescue Men if Neccs-
sary.
TEST WILL BE MADE SHORTLY
Especial 10 The Times-pispa,cb. /,

:. Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
HorIolk, Va, March "a call for
n1teen volunteers 10 remain aboard the
nauleship Texas. while she Is n target
ior INC big guns Of modern battleships,
fas been issued at tho Norfolk Navy
Yard. ana 1t IS said that the SQUAD OF
brave tars willing to risk their lives
IN the experiment Will be three times
tho number needed
The announced plan is to use the
LcNas as Il target zip tho Chesapeake o
faE. In order 10 reduce tho risks tho
men VIII take. the collier Leonidas viii
ne stationed only Il few yards away.
put outside OF range, to rescue the
men immediately the Texas begins to
sink. The fifteen volunteers VIII be
stationed about the ship to test the
protective powers or the arinor plate.
and thoir>work will also be to prevent
the sinking OF the Texas after the
tests II 1t is possible. The hitting out
Of the Texas for the tests is now rap
idlN nearing completion. and it Is cx-
pected that a date will shortly bc
named The greatest interest is being
manifested BY the men and officers
Accidental Leak
me details OF the plan for the test
ana the call for volunteers was an ac-
cldental leak, and was thought 10 DO
Il Well guarded secret. The comman-
cant and other officers now Mt the
YARD, when asked relative to the pro-
posed placing Of men aboard the TEX
as evaded any direct answer. neither
denying nor confirming tho report
Ihey showed plainly that they were
disappointed that the secret had got
ten out There is no questioning It's
authenticity.
We'll posted petty officers, in discuss
ing the call for volunteers declared
that while there was always an ele
rneht OF danger In such risks tlcy,
were or the opinion that they arc little
more than those taken during ali tar
get practices worthy of the name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
.PATERNO OUT OF DANGER
Physicians believe That lie liz Pretend
Ing to Re-, In4uu, e


T., Rome March Sharon vincenzo
Palermo. who Will have to stand trial
for the murder of Princess Trigona ri
Sant'elia, has been acting strangely
Tor the past twenty -four hours. The
attending physicians give it as their
opinion, however, that he is stimulating
insanity At times, he appears sane
enough, but when intcrrogated. pre-
tends Inconsistencies. particularly If
the question is one having any connec
ton with the crime. Now and then he
nutters as though in Il dclir!um. Oc-
casionaliy he eXciaims: "Ihe knife! The
knife! must capture It. She has
taken IT, She has wounded herself =
This seems to be Paterno's fixed
formula. varied with other cXclama-
tons. such as Blood! IIclp!"
according TO the physicians, Palermo
las had his own defense in mind and
doubtless Will declare that Prime ess
Trigona committed suicide. The au-
thorities consider such a. statement alb
Surd in view OF the fact that the
princess. III addition to having a stab
wound i'll the neck. received Il yOun q
III the back, which, in itself, would
have proved fatal.
Tie body OF the murdered princess
crowds lined the streets and displayed
the utmost sympathy. Many of the
woman spectators wept.
II is probable that an operation will
be performed on Palermo to-morrow.
Ills physical condition Is improving
steadily, and he is believed now to be
entirely out Of danger from his wound.
Thc people are loudA in their denuncin-
, ton OF tho man, because Of the al
made his victim suffer before tho muir
der rG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
EFFORT TO OPEN RAILROAD
Federal Soldiers VIII Afremnt IN CT.
Relief to ChihuuhrIa

III Paso: Tex, March 5.-ColoncI
Rabago and 500 Federal soldiers LEFT
here to-day to attempt to reopen the
hIa No trains have ,been operatine.
since January %. Colonel Rabago came
Ia Friday. after weeks trip down
The Same line. .
Chihuahua is short on provisions.
with the railroad cut north and south.
and a desperate effort is being made
now to open the line from here. In
Airrectos declare 1t will never be
opened until after Chihuahua has fallen
iato their hands. They claim to have
enough flying squadrons" TO cut tile
tack and keep 1t cut. The tracIs is
npw repaired south from JuareZ TO
2a5 miles,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
lNaz:{z 81 ] zz;|;;Z'a!EZ
OBITUARY
~. I. Pea.

.i- tltf,i. IL. Peers.
v, T. l.. Peers DIED on sa,urday at tho
year. lie is survived by his wife and
TWO daughters--Azlic and F]orence--
two brothers--O. G. and c. l. Peers
both OF this city. md four sisters-AIr;
John l. Fink. Mrs. r. l.. Turner ana
Miss Cora Peers OF this city. and Mrs.
r. L. Boggs, OF Redkey, Ind
The funeral will be held at 2.31
o'clock this afternoon from Clay stree,
Methodist CHURCH.
Judge. Samuel q. Rcdd.
Judge Samuel G. Redd died last night
at his home ut North River. in Benyn r
pam District. Hanover county. after a /,
illness extending over Il period or
many mon,hs, He was Judge OF ths
County. Court from tho time the syston
tinucd by the new Constitution. OK =
cent when Judge Newman held the
office under tho Rcadjusters regime.
since retiring from that office Judge
liedd had lived In the upper end of tho
COUNTY lie was seven,y-ivn ycarn
OF age, and Is survived by his widow
anu several sons. Tho remains Will
nc brought to Ashland Of, Tuesday
morning. and intornent Will DO made
IN tho Woodlawn Cemetery
Deaths at HeatIsviilc.
Iicathsvlle. Va, March 5.-afra Z;
w. Rice died at her .ipine. near Oak
land Church, Wednesday. and was
buried yesterday afternoon ia the
cemetery at Oakland Church She is
children. -
The funeral services wore conduct eli
ny Rev. starko Jet, of tho NJ j.
Mrs. James Beam died at her home
pneumonia. She leaves husband and
several grown children I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
south's Higher Thought.
Delegate. From Rlchmond.

lanes - Crunp, j r. Ryland and
business Manager William II Dabney.
81 the Chamber of Commerce leave
here Tomorrow as delegates to tho
annual convention OF the Southern
Commercial Congress which viii no
IN session at Atlanta, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday Governor VIII
liam Hodges Mann has been invited to
accompany them. but up to last night
had not decided that he would he ahlc
10 Set away. 1t Is probable that the
congress will be invited to meet in this
city next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
DEATHS


RS-Died. At Virginia Hospital.
Mnrch 4, 1911. in his fifty second
year Of age, T. !. PEERS lie IL
survived by his wife ana two tIauyh
Iers, Azlie and Florence two BROTH
crs, O. z. and G. l. Peers both or
this city, and four sisters. Mrs. John.
e CO.. nin p.an Mrs Z {. Turner ana Miss
orp pcers' Or this city. and Mrs, r.
L. BoEgs. Of Readkey. Ind.
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at Gao
G h, from Clay stree, NJ r.
Shurch. adams and Clay Streets.
HuI,NTER-Died: at her residence. i'll.
East Marshall Street, at 80 p Al
MnIch s. 1911. MRS. FLORENCE:
huDD HUNTER, after a brief III
ness She leaves nine children
4ntora , Eddie, Frank ana sallle
Ei :, Agnes. Marguerite, Edith.
Florence and Rosa Hunter
Funeral notice later
Rest In Peace"
BO1DEN--Died, at his residence ~,
!Hortn Fourth Street. at 1885 Sunday.
March .. HENRY &. ROLDEN
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
BIG CROWD Will. GO on
INSTITUTE TRAIN no TOASO
Especial TO rhe Times pispatch

I Especial TO The Times Dispatch
foNourN, Va. March 5.-A large
crowd of peninsula people will 20 On
the farmers institute excursion Tues
DAY 10 Tonno and other stations. where
addresses VIII be made by many speak
srS. CrowdS OF young men who have
returned TO the farms and many wo-
men Will 11, and 1t will he a real
picnic party, where business and pleas
ure VIII 20 toGethnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
new RECORD FOR
OVERSEE FLIGHT.
Lieutenant Baguc Covers Dis
tancc Of More Than I24
Miles.

Nice, Franco. March 5.-Iieutenant
Baguc accomplished sensational and
daring feat by flying over the Meditcr-
r,nean from Antilles. to the lit,lo
island OF Gorgona, OF the Italian coast.
lie covered II distance of more than
100 kilometres GAS miles) establish
ing a new record for over-sea tight
This he did without the assist unce OF
Tugs. .torpcdo boats or any other Graf;
&c guide him or add to his confidence
by their presence.
Lieutenant BuEuc started al $50
o'clock this morning in {, Blrriot mono
plane. with the intention OF landing
on Corsica, and proceeding thence. by
way OF SARDINIA and Sicily TO Tunis.
TO visit the colonel of the fourth Al
gerian rifles. from which regiment he
resigned 10 devote himself to ayia.
ton.
In The presence of few SPECTATORS
once to considerable height He
shaped his course southwark and soon
vanished Aided by Il strong wind, his
progress was rapid and Il dispatch was
rived at GarEona. This island lies be-
tween Corsica and Leghorn. 1t is u
small wooded rock about two rules
long, belonging to Italy. Bague landed
descent being made awkwardly and
with great danger TO the aviator on
account Of the trees and rocks. The
lnonoplsne struck heavily and was
badly damaged. but BaEue WAS not
hurt II had been his intention Ia
land at Ajaccio. on the west coast OF
Corsica but losing his way, the avia :
tor shaped his course too far north
rs II was lie covered creator dis
'ance over the water than If he had
carried out his original plan
Lieutenant Bague's oversee flight
breaks the previous record held by ].
~ D. McCurdy, who, on january 80
last flew from key West to within ten
miles OF the Cuban shore a distance of
ninety-one miles Glenn H. Curtiss last
August nlade flight over Lake Erie
Of sixty-four miles, while other avia =
tors have done nifty or more on sew
crai occasions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
Itehcls Take to Hills.

NIexico City. March b-Thc "Presj-
defltes municipalities" OF Iiuitzuico and
Ii;qsas, north OF Chilpa-ncingo In Guer-
refo. were killed by revolutionists, who
sacked tho towns several days ago, ac-
cording to news reaching here %
night. Two hundred infantrymcn and
a company Of artillery. with machine
The rebels are said to have taken to
the hills upon approach of the Federal
trDbps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
SREEKAN ACCUSES
DIX OF YIELDING


-----------z = VIII / IrSC TaBe.l
JoritS. II, however, tho majority Of
an the elected Democratic Senators and
,loiEneh snail sign call request
ing that the Democratic caucus ba -
assembled. | shall Loyalty abide by tho
oeclsion OF that caucus, and IL such
caucus shall decide that another than
mEself be chosen to carry the party
standard, which l have been CARRYING
SINCE January 16, 1911, ! will give 10
sven candidate my unqualified ana
mlole- hearted ts support, butIshort OF
such action, 1 shall not be q mari, 10
the destruction Of the principle of ma
Jority rule"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
----- -------------------------- l..
TuRPENTINE BOXES BURNED.
Flames I'm Lexington Section Gov.
EIilra Il FL

IHmeS IN Lexington Section Cover
Hundreds of Acres.
Lexington, y. c., March 5.-.As the
result OF a forest fire which has been
IN progress In this county for tho past
two days, the turpentinc interests are
heavy losers. Thousands Of turpcntine
boxes have been totally destroyed
Hundreds of people fought the
flames yesterday and last night until
utterly exhausted, but brisk wind
tanned the flames. and their progress
was not pcrccptibly check cd. 10 nisht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
AVIATOR INJURED
PurNis Falls in Bipnnc md Is Hurled
+ ------ Nh Benenth MrccknEe. ---

Il y" = - trts 7" nIT1liFc H1u II HNricd
Beneath WrccknEe.
Baton Rouge. La, March 5.-William
.. PurFis, OF Chicago, was perha ps ia
tally injured here to-day when he fell
IN his Gates biplane and was buried
beneath the tangled mass OF wreck :
age Physicians tonight however,
c3OresS some hone OF his recovery
Furvis had made one successful digit
and was rising on second trip when
the rear wheels became entsnried in
= baroed wire fence. hurting the avia-
tor and his machine against q road
nmhankment, with terriiic force In
The impact rod was driven entirely
Through one hip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
THAI Congress must supply the means
Tor these. expenditures or else cut the

~ ~
that Congress- must supply tho means
Tor these expenditures or else cut the
,.xr,,,a,,,ros
:,
ss N-oi ~ WIKI inc Responsiveness
OF initiating any revision OF the tariff.
which MAJ he attcnnted followin,. ac-
4 ' 'iou ~ ''o eA'iaoie' 'iiuis 'esSion "pun
the Canadian reciprocity agreement.
the Democratic leaders are already Civ
-, +huh. ., a., a,,,, mr.,
M,
'eaii1e '''n. II "a, III 'eS isia'ioi' si'oui"
be passed by tho House. which would
provide insufficient revenues. tho SON
$3.50, 3,
=,
TIC event % supremacy Oh inc
House in conference. which is not i'm
prots h,c IN y,.w Of Tho fact mat the
9eha'o VII pe oaiei! NeP''ii'i'n "''o
portion OF its majority comprised
OF Insurgents. who mas act with the
,,o.no.-,,s !, is No, donhtcd ,h,t pres-
ident TAFT would use me veto. III fact'
he has strongly inti,uatcd as much.
Many PEOPLE think. therefore, that
IN,
~, ,,,s, s;a -,
-. t'I,, ~, 49,
.. peo :. ~ ~ 80, -. .,,,,a.. 80,
49,. .So'.,..s 80, -, 49,, 80,
inaioaen 49, +"
- ploeeea i.l'i'e'.a,es
uoroo,,',. c"s ., - h' ~ on
49, - 80 q - ;''. -
rs -" - ~ T" 49, ,9
'esPonsiple ior ,he extra session. ana
that had II not been called by the
President. the tarif question OF ne
ccssity would have been postponed I'M
III the regular session heci1lninr in
7occAmhcr .rhosc who ,,rr,,o th,,s yyili
49,, J., ha,o ~ c,,..,;ono, ,.ad,,,,
$500, 49, 49,,
.,'poi. nu.lsS su syn i',Al winter
~ coHneStloH WIN u Ta"icai Fcouctlon
81 expenditures III the government de-
partments For this purpose they want
10 restore actually and yiEor TO the
practically dead COMMITTEES on I-xnen-
siitures in lilo various dcpar.n,,nts
. .,s; 80 49,,
a ',;es 'ne.i ~ stunE ne heens Or the
uI'.ei H.. y " we govern men
ana siNe 20 congress shch information
as II may need, u decrease apprrpri-
atoms IN q .nsnner that would not
cripple the pubic business.
II this course were followed ,i,e
special session OF Congress n5f-ht -at
,,on.in,o a. ,,,o-. ~, 49,. ~.
:, " go -! - VI