davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
TEIPER STILL ON STAND
Under LrosS-E;A animation In Trial on
ChurEc OF Numbering Ills Mother
Lust january.
, y ::Iss,4cinted rrcgs.I

tEIF Associated TrcgS.I
BUFFALO. y. y, December l5-,Toln
Edward Teiper. under oss-vxamina-
ti"n to-day in his trial on tho charge
OF numbering his mother january 30
last; said hc WAS attacked -, ii:"o
l.. NJ. az about twenty minutes after
his mother. brother Frederick, sister
Grace and IL" had left his home. Per
sons near the scene OF tho murders
HAY. TESTIFIED that they heard the
screams and shots At Il:!a. Teipcr
said he could no, tell what happened
during the twenty-five minutes be-
tween ,hc attnck on him and the time
the screams and shots were heard
Tcipc! admitted that after tho trag-
edy he had lied - ihc authorities about
his financial condition and about h,s
ownership of the revolver found near
the scene OF the MURDER
Il d:d no; want 10 admit anything
aecu, nay financial condition." he said,
FOR fear that ! would be charged with
this terrible crime"
Tc!Der, did you lie TO the district
attorney because YOU knew you had
murdered Your mother? District At.
torncy Moore asked
81 did not" 'reipcr replied
Te:pcr said hc had an impression the
man who attacked him was q negro
He had not touched on This point in
his direct testimony.
Tcipcr testified that although, lie
knew hia mother, brother and sister
were injured, ne had not mtle an Of.
fort I" sc; help for them. He aaid he
Gid nor try IL arouse persons in a
nearby house because the house vas
lark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
SUGGESTION UNWORTHY
OF CONSIDERATION

ty Associated Press
WASHINGTON. December l5.--Any
SUGGESTION OF an agreement between
Inc American government ana Villa is
regarded b. administration officials US
unworthy ot consideration
y" official rcpor; OF Villas allcg ed
proposal that an agreement under the
Americans and order stopped the de-
struc,ion Of American property had
reached the State Department Tonight.
and some doubt was expressed that
ne had made such ovcrturcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
SCHOOL CHILDREN BRING
IN MANY TONS OF PAPER

ICOntinucd Fronl FIrSl 'atrD
AGED about one pound for each scholar
Ii all schools had done MS well, twice
Is much waste paper would have been
secured.
The Times-pispatch was aided in its
plan ny tho Maxwell Motor Sales Cor
lion, which Supplied ten cars for
The collection of tho waste paper.
These ten cars covered - total mile
age Of 81 miles, averaging 2i.2 miles
20 gallon OF gasoline. John Finney.
manager OF the local company. took
Charge az the distribution Of the cars.
having as his assistants al the wheel
W Il. chandler, {. NJ. Porter, Forest
rnv, Fred Wcstcrvclt. Henry Erlich,
T. e. Adams. Charles Rand. Charles NJ.
Dickinson, y. O. Maclaurin and a. II.
INnNs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
DEMANDS IN NATURE
Oh AN lLTtMATIM

lily Associated Press
ATHENS. December IL. i:lj l.. NJ
'ria London. December l5>.-The de-
':ands az the entente allies presented
Ia tic Greek government to-day wore
IN ia" nature OF an ultInatunl. All
creek troons are 20 be Withdrawn from
ihrsSa'!. according TO The demands,
and only certain number Of soldiers
ar" To be concentrated in rcIopon-
ucssus
ihc demands Tor PREPARATION for tho
"r"hiS or December and -. when
lighting took place between entente
!"n"inH forces and ircck troops, are
To- 81 formulated int"r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
Greece Accepts
Allied Uztimotun1
British Foreign Office Lacks
Ncws, Howcper, That Terms
fire agreed To.

LONDON. prcemhcr l5.---'rhe Oreeis
government has accepted the uitinatum
presented by the entente allies, says %
dispatch from Athens to the Central
News.
The ultimaluni 10 Greece was pre-.
sentcd yesterday. and expired ct
"'clock to-day. There arc Indications
That the forms were agreed to. hut 80
!hr tho B.itish Foreign Office has re-
cci'cd no news OF their acceptance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
O Continue Cold
in South TO-DAY

colo Weather VIII rDUtInur In the.
>"nth Atlantic stntcs on Saturday.
according 10 the Wrnther bureau
forr"hsf Tonight. hut Sundny IL ~x-
pc"ted To hiring slightly ntId~r
temperatures. The atmospheric dir
tnrhance thnt Nah over SOuthNcs,
N'nhnn'n last Thursday niEhI has
moved northrnstwn by why Of the
tnr"iinn ronnt. and Nnn central TO-
night over tho island or Nantucket
From southern Virginia north
""rd the storm WAS accompanied by
rnoN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
AT the Movies TO-DAY

S1RASD-WItiinm =. Nurt IN
''fhe neNirs Doubir," MISC u Key
stone comedy.
"rhr Common Law"
ODIIOS--'"rhr WhIrl of Life"
with Mr.. unJ Mrs. Vernon Cnstle.
NINrn."
tltT0V-"'The Crimson Stuiu
MSrtcry." with Maurtcc Costello and
Ethel Grandl". also q sidney Drew
comedy.
SEW-tirrgucrttc CInrk. In "aIisy
George WnnhfnStOn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
To help you decorate your
Christmas Tree wisely and

Smoking Goats, Bath and
Lounging Robes look we'll and
feel good on man when you
want him to be in his best
humor,
Shaving Sets and Smoking
Accessories contribute both to
his neatncss and comfort.
Our Silk Scarfs will make
him chcsty, and our Full Dress
Sets will make him more will
ing to go out With you evenings.
Flasks and Thermos Bottles
come in we'll in case of acct
dents, and our Meter Robes in
sure comfort regardless of Jack
Frost.
Walking Sticks and Umbrel-
las remind him Of your
thoughtFulness. and Boudoir
Slippers give him an easy foot
ing at home.
Make him happy though
away with a smart Bag. Suit
case or Wardrobe Trunk. He
hates TO buy such things, but
Deems il privilege to pay the
bill--after Xmas that was
contracted by your thoughtful
ness in time TO make him
Iappy MAS.
All and more are Here in
mandy position for your COM
Portable inspection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
WILLIAM C. NIXON DEAD
;'r".dcnt of 50. Louis and SAN Frau
"'"n Nu;irnnd Expires At
innI~ In 81. Iouf,.
~ Arsoc.u."d Press

- hrhp''d''s ffcSt
81 !p'fIS, DccLnrbcr l5.--Wiliiam G.
nixon. president ot the -. Louis and
say Francisco Railroad. died hero lat.
'hia afternoon Mr.. Nixon hnd been ~
poor health 10Y gone time, and for tho
last two weeks had been in critical
d ctd,tiun Death waS due 10 hear,
failure. liz was iifty-cight years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
WAY LEFT OPEN FOH NOT
REFUSING TO CONSIDER

!uh!iC opinion as represented 10y the
British press was largely occupied to-
day in discussing the hricf expression
that tho British, governments noiicv
was "Iiil based upon "ad.uuai. rcpara-
ton for Tia" past ANA security FOR the
future"
soma influential nrwspa pcrr declare
that THIS leaves The way open toi not
*nmmaTilv refusing to consider tn"
pr"n"sal and for an enunciatio; Of TIN"
essential aims and objects for which
The allies ar" contcndinr
Tho Westminster GuHcj,, say. II Tho
German proposal takes an offcuSivc
form ANA appears us though demanded
hy conqncr"rs from the vanuuishcd The
only reply To Tho insult would hc 4,
contcmptuous silence and continues:
But il it is sincere we should de-
sire t" answer with u reasonable en-
plnnation OF why oar principal aims
cannot be compromised, and what kind
or :, European system We think ncccs-
sarN 10 secure the future"
The ncwspapcr points out that Ger.
manN%'s chief appeal Is 10 neutral SON
ilmcnr, and that il is. ;hcr.forc. of thu
greatest Importance that Great Hritain
should carry neutral opinion IN the
hVai stage ny presenting, our aims ana
objects in Il manner which will Ii!ndl"
neutral sympathy aud hc clear To their
understanding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16

r. --------------------------
influence for peace.
cft President Wilson IS known TO attach
$Rront Importance 10 the possibility OF
4 establishing an association OF nations
to maintain pence. Ic outlined in def
j mite terms tho procedure he would take
in initiptinR peace movement. in
course OF q spooch delivered here las,
May before the League L. Enforce
Peace.
OUTLINES IN DEFINITE
TERMS PROCEDURE HE FtNORS
AT that time the President said
"1f 1t should ever be our privilege
To suggest or initiate tho movement
for peace among the nations Row al
war, am sure that the people ut the
United States would wish their gov
eminent To move along thes" lines:
First. such r. settlement with regard TO
their own immediate interests as the
bclliEcrcnts may agree upon. We have
nothing matoria! OF any kind 10 ask
FOR ourselves. and are quite AVA" that
we are In y" sense OF degree parties
I" the present quarrel. our interest -
only In peace ana its future guarantees.
Second universe! association az lii.
III llONS tc ilslhla!f Il' l'N!bilI' go
curity az the. highways Of the seas for
the common and unhinGc.sd use ~ all
the nations u: the world. and 10 pre-
vent any MAJ hrgtln either contrary To
treaty covenants or without warning
and full submission ot the causes 10
the opinion az the worid--a virtual
guarantee OF territorial integrity and
political Independence"
In tho game speech thc 'rosdc.l, said
that tho Americans peopl" believed fun
damcntalIy that very people have Il
tight Ia choose the sovcrcipIiy under
which ,hvy shall live, and thai the
smaller states Of tho world hav. right
to enjoy the same respect for their
sovereignty aud FOR their territorial in.
;cErity that great and powerful ma
ti"ns expect and insist upon
LANSING ~ CONFERENCE
WIru THE PRESIDENT
Secretary Lansing early to-day held
his first Icrsunml conference with Pres
idcni Wilson -lucc the peace proposals
III the contra! powers were made public.
1t VAS said Ia" formal notes from, Ger
many and Austria might 60 forward
before nirht nnd necessarily in view
uf tho probability that the Prcsiuen,
would take no independent action until
after Lloyd George has spoken in the
House Of Commons. they probably viii
he accompanied only by formal notes
OF transmitlal.
After his conference with President
Wilson, Secretary lansing said tho po-
si;ion OF the American government had
not been finally determined. and that
the note from Turkey had not been re-
ceived.
Tho authorized statement az the GER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
rt!'i:i: NuT PUT INTO
C0Nt ENiENT Isl MILES

iIugn al the paper was received IN
hud condition. The automobiles ar
rived Al the schools Only To hnd a
miscellaneous heap IL loose magazines
and newspapers. Jumhlcd mp with a
mass "f waste paper. 10 segrcgate the
three grades w.s - stupendous task.
IN effort Wt!l hc made next Neck :"
furnish the schools with II rumhcr %:
Iar,e sacks ana enough cord TO tie mp
III" bundles so tina, the paper can he
handled hcttrr.
jefferson aud springfield schools
were found to h.. me b.s, In The man
yer ~ which they had arranged their
paper. t!cii-vuc WAS also very good.
others We're very poor. AID were the
Cau"c Of considcrahi" trouble ana de-
lay. II was late las. night before the
pap"r w;es fully weighed ana ciassl
He'd
Tie Eni"u Paper Stock Company Inc,
- south FIFTEENTH Street. purchased
the rniir- lot ct paper, and Viii han
die The nest collection. having given
tn, Times Dispatcii bette" prices than
any local OF ont o!-town dealers in
..apcr The entire 10, will 6c shipped
today "a Northern factories. where il
Wilt again No converted lnto disable
pancr.
Tic hurc heap OF paper. as received
~ The dealers. would completely MI "A
box chr. i'acScd and baicd. however
~ would ral<" jus: about half that
space. Much o! the paper was pre-
pared for shipmrnt last night. the dc.
mand being 30 great Included in the
paper were magazines OF all kinds
ichooibooks passed the days Of useful
ness newspapers, wrapping paper
schoo! pads. examination PAGER and
scraps OF ever! sort Tna, such q con-
%!omcrat!on 81 material could hr col
icctrd IN one day wac one q! the most
surprising features
A:""uG the schools not heard from
are Nicholson, oak Grove. John smith,
iiinfnId. Webster Davis. ,;ro,e. Mason,
Twenty ninth Street, Dunbar, barton
Heights cclored), Sidney and proVl-
dence Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
t>Di.EU Is MUCH
PLEASED WITH FIRST DAY


Hc""''H' We "'7''E 80"
success "' inc "aS'e-Papt' S"'e'
II am more imam SahShcd Win me
result" ne said. ConsidcrinS the
weather. | think that the amount q!
manner {. Elected was rCmarkahlc ana |
-, .,rc ,b,t Inc nnxi collection will
,i,,,tl, ,,.rc- =, addition 10
49,, ,,a..,; -, ,rhur.d,y an,
~, ,,.,,o. ,;sn.,c;, RI
>.ou y,,r,s aud
''' ,,,.. . $40
'"''''' -
M All OF the P'P'r '''
during tn" Christmas h"h""ES' ny"
from wrappings ana from the pc'lo"-
.i.,Is tb.t enter their homes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
GERMANY WILL NOT ERR
ON SIDE OF MACNAN|M|TY
Peace Offer Must he Examined
With Greatest Care.
WARNS AGAINST ANY pRErENsE
Public Opinion, as Voiced in Press,
Largely Occupied in Discussing
Bonar Laws Declaration Concern
ing Governments Policy.

LONDON, December i5.---In discuss
ing the German proposals at IL dinner
az the Steel Smelling Association TO-
day, Arthur Henderson, member of tn.
British War Council. without port
folio. said the government had re
ceived official confirmation OF the
peace proposals.
From past and recent events" said
Mr. Henderson, we mRy anticipates
without ovcrassumption. that any pro-
posals Germany may put forward Will
not err on the side of ma %nauinIity
They must I've examined with The great
cs, possible care.
I'VE. OF all people. must not forget
that Germany was prepared for peace
with this country as late as August
1914. Iut on wha; conditlous' That
we were prepared to hctray France
neutrality OF Belgium, which Germany.
like ourselves, had on oath sworn TO
maintain.
Tile people of this country arc pre-
pared 20 accept peace to-day as in
August. l2i+. provided thar peace is Just
ana permanent.
The peace into which we enter must
Contain guarantees for its own dura-
ton. t'"rmany may have such :: peace
II sic furnishes us with proofs OF her
good Intention. Hut Il her present
"vertnrcS AZ" only prctcnsc. ara ic it
- shown that sh" is merely arrau@-
Ing an arm'Stice 70 obtain II breathing.
spare TINT will furnish her the oDpor-
,un!iy 20 lay fresh plans OF apGrcs-
sion. thcn. | say. whatever may be the
temptation 10 the people OF these is
lands, We must set our faces like the
steri YOU work upon against her PRO
pnsalS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
To OPPOSE DISTRIBUTION
BY TRADE Commission
Publishers OF the Country's Larger
Dailies Regard Proposed Plan
us lmpracticubIe..
WOULD NOT SOLVE PROBLEMS
Believe That Complaint Filed With
Department OF Justice Against PA
per Manufacturers Several Days
Ago Should BE Pressed.


WASHINGTON. December l5--pub-
lishers of The country's larger 6ailics,
IL was indicated after Il day OF con-
fcraures hero to-day. vii! oppose rs
imnracticnhl. n proposal That tile Fed
graf Trade Commission undertake. SUI
pervision Of tn. distribution Of Amer
lean and Canadian made newSprin;
paper available IN the tnited States.
:, publishers committee will meet com
mittess OF manufacturers and jnbbcrs
and the Federal Trade Commission to-
morrow to consider an ACCOMPLISHMENTS
plan suggested By tho manufacturers.
Distribution under the Federal Trad.
Commission. son,o OF thr publishers
Of big newspapers insisted today. 10;
"uIy would bc 'llcral. hu: would not
solve Tie two mos, importtnt prob
icms facing nrwsparer oWncrs = hi gin
prices and an alleged shortage Of
paper. Consequently, there VIII lc an
insistcnt demand that The m1nufac-
turers agree to Increase production by
diversion Of paper king machines
back TO tn. production or ncwsprin;
Many machines are said Ia have been
put on cheaper grades Of paper he
cause there has h.cn q greater pron;
IN their manufacture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
Only One "BROMO QUININE"

10 Get the genuine. call for null hume I.tS.
hTINE Bn0MO QUISJNE Look tor si1no-
turc o. T.. W GROVE. Cures o Cold In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
Will. DECIDE ATTITUDE:
TOWARD TIT: PROPOSAL

WntIc the Duhii.ihcrS Of Tho lnrrci.
dnilics, as represented by officer. oe
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association and others were meeting
smaller puniishcrs conferred To decide
what should be ,tci. attitude towards
.he ,l;atribu;iou ,ropns,i which ,nar..
O. .h.;, nu,,,l..r Favored bccuusc {,
would assure th.n az some SUNNY cf
pop.i. To-rj..,,, rcrrcseu,n,iycs Of an
,ie nrhli.h.r. NC, together 10 unn,c
a committee TO ,r,e, III. Trade Com
,,I.s,ou IN. manufacturers aud the
icl,l,.rs ,r.,norrcw
~, 1is.rI,,.,,, MI, 49, Mich, n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
TICKET AGENT GONE:
$1,000 MISSING TOO
Vanishes as New Year Begins,
With Brother and Two
Young Women.

FREEPoRT. L l.. Jan. Tho ticket Of
nee OF the Long Island Railroad nj this
place started the new year with the
defecit OF S.100 in cash and $500 In
checks. besides the loss OF the blond
youth who has been ticket agent for
the past three months. The loss was
discovered this morning by Ferdinand
Miller. superintendent OF the Long ISL
and Railroad police. who notified the Of
hcials OF the roHd that n new ticket
e would be needed to take the place
OF Romano Conklin. who is missing.
Shortly after midnight this morning
TWO young women. Miss Elizabeth Blitz
and Miss Gertrude Conway OF 81 Ray
nor street. who had been out with n
party celebrating the arrival OF the new
year. bumped into two men as they
turned Into their front gate. The men
were more surprised than the girls, for
they Jumped back and one of them drew
q pistol. The girls and the
inen ran. They Jumped into a waiting
taxicab. In which they hurried away.
As soon as the girls from
their excitement Miss Blitz said to Miss
Conway Gertrude. I do believe that
was Romano and Earle. thought IL
looked Just like them when they ram"
Inns morning Supt. Miller went to 81
Raynor street, whore Romano Conklin
and his Younger brother. Earle Conklin
lived, to ask for the ticket agent. He
was told by Mrs. Richard Conway. who
runs a boarding house there. that the
Conklln brothers had gon away.
In he rooms they had occupied were
empty money bags which had contained
the railroads silver.
A chauffeur named Williamson said
that he took the Conklin brothers away
from Freeport In a taxicab. stopping
at Baldwin 10 pick up two women, who
he thought were chorus girls. Then he
drove the party to New York and left
them at h Pennsylvania station.
Little Is known about Romaine Conk-
lin further h that he came to Free
port from Belmar. N, j., about three
months ago. He In about 20 years old
His brother. Earle. Is about 22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

Osbornes ''boys'' heard that their
former warden had telephoned from Au-
burn a message OF good cheer for the
new year. and also his delight that the
outbreak that he had feared would take
place In tho prison when he was re-
moved had not mAterialized. SO conf
dent was Warden kirchwey that there
would be no trouble that hi went home
to New York to spend the night, saying
he would be back tomorrow.
Indignant Over Charges.
When Mr.. Osborne telephoned he was
told h a there was a stack OF letters on
his desk from all over the country ex-
pressing INDIGNATION at the charges Of
immortality and perjury made by the
Westchester county Grand Jury. Among
the writer's were Ernest Thompson Seton,
Joseph Choate. Francis Lynde Stetson,
Assistant Secretary Of tho Navy Frank
lin D.. Roosevelt, Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
the Rev. John Haynes Holmes. Rabbi
Stephen 8. Wise. Frederick Howe and
Mira Robert Ingersoli.
MI. Osborne's present plans are to re-
main In Auburn until tomorrow night,
then cave for white Plains. where he
will plead not guilty. TO the indictments
before Justice Morschauser, and George
Gordon Battle will make the usual mo-
ton to he permitted to inspect the Grand
Jury minuteA IL IL likely that Mr.. Os-
borne will 70 from White Plains to
Osslning to talk to Warden kirchwey
and to see his "boys." After that he
will busy himself preparing his de-
fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
WOMAN WITH BROOM
ROUTS THREE ROBBERS
Rescues Husband by Beating
His Assailants Over Head
and POking Them in Ribs.

Mrs. Anthony Cunono. wife OF a wei
to d. real estate owner of The Bronx.
heard a noise outside the door OF her
apartment at 2sl a l3Sth street last
evening. She took her attention from
the dinner she was making ready long
enough to look out In the hall and there
spied three men making a combined
attack upon her husband. who was get
ting much the worst Of IL.
Mrs. Cunono had none OF the weapons
recognized in modern warfare at hand.
but she mad a new stif broom, n II
took only an instant for her to grab that
up and get out INTO the hall.
The fight did not last long. A few
minutes later three men were falling
over themselves trying to get through
the doorway al the same time. They
had been jabbed in the face with straw,
punched in the back n front with the
handle sAd smashed over the head so
fast they couldn't fight back.
Mr.. Cunono suffered the loss OF two
teeth. A little later he identified a man
standing on a nearby corner as one
OF his asxailants. This man. who was
arrested, vehemently denied the charge,
but ne was locked up.
The detectives said that the trio, think
ing the real estate man. who owns sew
eral buildings. might have money on
his person. had tried to hold him up
outside his door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
WOULD PAY WORKERS
OF U.S.. In NAVY MILITIA
Report Says Vessels Used in
, Training Work Are Too
Z Small.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I. - Legislation
granting Federal employees throughout
the country who are members Of state
baval militia forces cave of absence
with pay during the annual practice
cruises and legislation empowering com
manding officers Of naval militia divi-
bions while on practice cruises to Try
Offenders by court martial are the out
standing recommendations in the annual
report OF the division Of naval militia
h1fairs of the Navy Department. made
public tonight.
Special attention also Is called to the
heed of battleships for use by the New
York First and Second Naval Militia
Battalions for practice cruises. rather
nhan gunboats and other smaller craft.
"The vessels loaned to the naval mi
litia," says the report, are On nos cases
tnadequate n the Department should
eArlously consider loaning vessels on
which the officers and enlisted men can
be properly trained. Take for example
fhe first battalion of the New York
Naval Militia, with divisions in New
Hork. New Rochelle and Ossining. This
battalion has thirty-four officers and 545
ENLISTED men on its rolls The Wasp Ia
Scanned to this battalion and is made
uuate, as she accommodates. IN addition
the shipkeepers of the regular navy,
pnly about six officers and seventy en-
listed men-a small percentage OF the
brganlzation-which makes it necessary
Nor certain officers to max more cruises
than they as business men can afford"
l Referring to the recommendation re-
harding annual leave with full pay for
Federal o~fficeholders who are members
aof State naval brigades the report COM
iments on the fact that many large busi-
mess corporations and banks already are
Granting such privileges to those of their
who are learning military and
naval training.