davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-26
DRASTIC MEANS
follower SUGAR
COST DISCUSSED
Figg Meets Sugar Refiners
in Conference Over Anti.
Profiteer Drive.

Possible elimination of the sugar
speculator and unnecessary middle
man" was discussed today <t con-
ference of more than dozen sugar
refiners with Howard Figg. special as
sistant attorney general. in charge Of
the governments anti-profiteerinE
crusade. The conference was held
behind closed doors.
The entire sugar situation. special
attention being given to the present
shortage and high prices. was taken
sible remedies, it was understood,
were advanced by Mr.. Figg and tho
various refiners present at the con.
ference.
One Of the most important steps to
combat the sugar shortage, the elimi-
nation Of large shipments of sugar
TO "nonessentiar industries which
use great quantities of sugarIwas
carefully considered by the conferees,
1t was said.
Candy Manufacturers Included.
The candy and soda water Industries
are said to come under the head OF
"non-essentials" Great quantities of
sugar are declared to be consumed
daily by candy and soda water manu-
facturers. This. 1t Is alleged. is one
OF the principal reasons for the pres
ent shortage.
1t was understood that the question
OF sugar prices. II taken up at all at
the conference, would be discussed
In Its relation to the obtaining Of
adequate stocks to meet the public
Department Of Justice os,ciais do
not believe the redners are entirely
responsible for the sharp advance In
sugar prices. II was said. However.
Congress is growing impatient and
demands are being made that the At
torney General flnd who IL at fault
and take immediate action. 1t is be-
lieved that the sugar inquiry begun
today will be only one Of several
similar probes. and that the informa-
ton obtained from the Fefiners will
be used In q vigorous campaign.
Housewives NAY Boycott.
Washington housewives. tired OF
paying high prices for commodi-
ties. are contemplating . systematic
boycott Of certain articles in order
to bring down prices.
This afternoon at the women's City
Club house the board of directors will
meet to confer power on the commits
tee on foods to mako . sweeping in.
vestigation Of the sugar and potato
situation. II. after . thorough probs.
prices Of sugar and potatoes are not
justified, Miss Mary OToole. president
OF the Women's City Club. will intro.
duce resolution at the next meeting
OF the club. on May 6. to begin . sys-
tematic boycott of potatoes, candy
and soda water. With the clubs
membership of 5000 Washington
housewives. 1t IL believed a boycott
would have material influence in low
ering prices on potatoes and sugar
commodities.
Evening star., 1920-04-26
POST FOE FALLS CHURCH,
Service Men to Organize Branch Of
Legion This Evening.

FALLS CHURCH, Va. April es
{SpeciaD.-There will be q meeting
Of all service men in and around Falls
Church at s o'clock this evening. in
the parish hall. formerly the old Bap-
tist Church. for the purpose of or
ganizing a post Of the American Le-
gion.
The committee urges all men who
served In the Army. Navy or Marine
Corps to attend.
Evening star., 1920-04-26
NOTED SYRIAN ARRIVES.
Most Rev. Checkralla Khouri Will
Tour xaSonite Churches.

NEW YORK. April es,-The Most Rev.
Chsckralla Khou1i. Maronite arch.
bishop Of Tyre. Syria. said to bs tho
e.:s Sysen % s. q Tho
states. arrived hare today ON ths
steamer Lorraine a. sxtraordinsrv
apostolic visitor to the Maronits
churches Of Ameries, He viii visit
churches in PhilsAelphia. Scranton.
Wtlkes. asrre aaA. Rlttsbu!sh. Pa
aati, Ohio: wheeling. W. va: ~.
Louis. Detroit, 4iehtQsa City. Ind:
Minnseaolts aa4 etxsHeal 1iiming.
ham. Afsi nieem.1 and Rosnsie. ..
Evening star., 1920-04-26
SIDEWALK VAULT RENT
"CERTIORARl" GRANTED

The United States Supreme Court
today granted a writ of certiorari for
An appeal to that tribunal from the
Court of Appeals Of the District of
Columbia Of the cases involving au-
thority Of the District Commissioners
to charge rental for vaults Of. mer-
camille houses under tho sidewalks.
Evening star., 1920-04-26
TRIP IN SUBMARINE CHASER.

PANAMA. April as.-Gsn. john j.
Pershing will traverse the Panama
canal in a submarine chaser On Thurs
day nsxt. His trip will be the be.
gining Of q detailed program which
has been arranged for his stay Of six
days on the isthmus,
Ernssto Tisdei LefsvRe, the ppssid snt
Of Panama. will give dinner in hon-
OF Of Gen, PsrshiHg, the depaFtm emit
commander q reception and the
shriners Of the Masonic organization
an entertainment and bsnouet.
Evening star., 1920-04-26
Seville Weloomss Xareoui.

SEVILLE. Spain. April 1S.-0ugli-
elmo Marconi. the famous wireless
expert. arrived hers ysstsrday aboard
his yact Electra 6ignor Marconi
was enthusiastically received by the
populace.
Evening star., 1920-04-26
Bonus for Park Policemen.

Senator Spencer Of Missouri has In
treduesd an amendment to the Dis
gtve 70 the park police here the bonus
which the committee reported for the
metropqlitan police and fremsn-ons.
half Of the regular $3.50. bonus car
rieA In the legislative. executive and
judicial appropriation bill for gov
ernment employees.
Evening star., 1920-04-26
War Pri,on 1arrsek, Closed.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April g.
Csiethorpe vas ciosed today. the last
prisoner, Loso Malkotic., an Austrian
faborer, being turned ever to- tbs De.
partmAnt 81 Justics when hs vas put
on board q train for his former home
in Philadelphia, f
Evening star., 1920-04-26
500, 900 Home Destroyed BY Fin,

PHILADELPHIA. April 3s.-rhs
home at unionville. Pa, near here, Of
w, Plunkstt Stewart. banker and
widely known sportsman, was burned
today. The loss 10 about 100000,
Evening star., 1920-04-26
Damaging Wave in Guatemala.

SAN oNISAD01ss assVoo OF uaI'
vador. April 26.-A huge wave swept
ever wharf at ChAmperico, Guate-
n.aIa, killing six psseons and destroy.
ing mora than 5000 bags OF coffee.
ready fOr shipment to San Francisco,
Calif,sand .mapy bales Of merchandise.
Evening star., 1920-04-26

Csech Parliament to Meet.
PRAGUE, Csechoslovakia, April 1S.-
The new parliament will meet on Nay
Wss<imil Tusar. head Of the eahinsa
when resigned on April -. vii! remain
Evening star., 1920-04-26

BILBAO. Spain. Aprii 1s.-A trans
Port company has bcen formed Ter the
Biiboa France ar; England. Tho sarv-
:se ELL BE- in augu.atcd Oh MAJ -
Evening star., 1920-04-26
MURDER SUSPECT SAYS
HE WAS ARMY DESERTER

NICE. France. April 9s.-Fsank
Valusxi. whom arraigned before q
magistrate Aedsy on the charge Of
having hred the shots thst killed
Lena Spinelli and Josephine GENTLE
In New York on March Z declared he
was . deserter from the American
Army and lived in Paris during
March: The two women. he declared,
were killed BY . person whom he
named As James PApaocto.
1t was brought out at the hearing
that Papaccio has q large tatto mark
on his right wrist, while Valuszi has
no marking or evidence that he ever
had such mark Of identity ON his
person.
NEW YORK. April 3e.-LenA Hpi-
nelli and Josephine Gentle. for wh6ss
murder Frank Valuxsi was arraigned
yesterday In Nice France. were killed
by bullets fred from Z doorway on
Mulberry street on the evening Of
March Z. The shots were said to have
been intended for Giuseppe de
Ceseare, who stood on the sidev ak a.
the girls walked by. CeseAre was
wounded, but his injuries were not
serious.
Evening star., 1920-04-26
ADMIRAL BENSON
PLANS THE SALE OF
SHIPS BUILT BY U. S,

Continued from y1sst Pase.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
RUSSIANS
TAKEN BY JAPS
NlpponeSe Press Opposes
Siberian Intervention

TOKYO. April io-(pclayedi-
outspoken condemnation OF the mill.
Aristie Intervention In siberia fca.
tured the Japanese press today. with
the receipt OF details OF tho recent
fighting between Japanese and Rus.
slams in Niadivostok
The reopening OF the siberian On.
hie service brought reports of the
lighting In the strcets OF tho city.
which continued for eight hours and
which was marked by the use OF ma.
chine guns and artillery.
Dispatches reported an intense
suppressed hatred for the Japanese
on the part OF the Russians in SHE.
via. Tho provisional government. In
protesting against Japanese occupa.
ton OF the city, holds all tho allied
governments responsible for eendi.
tons. II is said
The specific provocaticn which
brought about the clash OF troops
has not b-~o mentioned In the dis.
patches. ti,ty Russians were killed
and 1000 taken prisoner. while two
Japanese were killed and 10 wound.
cd Five Czech soldiers were
wounded,
Reports indicate that everything
Is quiet in Niadivostok today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Plan Increase in
Motorbike Squad

Tentative plans formulated by
Chief Warren for scattie's new traf'
fIc division. call for an increase In
motorcycle pasrolm~n. with a view
towards cutting down speeding.
Chief Warren. who IL working In
conjunction with Lieut.. c. q. Carr.
announced he would prrsen, shortly
the completed plans for the depart.
ment 20 Mayor Caldwell. A suitable
room in tho public safety building II
being sought for the new division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
To Dam Grand Canyon to
Electrify All of Arizona

wen a. scenic inspiration. as II ~
told here. Is n dramatic story OF
vision. grit and logged determine
ton.
For HIS work In constructing
Bright Angel trail. he was given
certain concessions which are tho
basis Of his power project Many
powerful interests. forcHceing It's tire
mendous value. attempted 10 wreHt
these rights from him or te mako
them OF no value 20 him. Among
these was the Santa Re railroad.
dominating influence In Arizona.
which for many years IL reported 90
have made every effort 20 Illustrate
Camerun's power scheme.
II was not until few days he
fore the death OF President y. I.
Ripley OF the Santa Pc. that he and
Cameron got together and reached
an aTnicablo understanding after
Cameron had assured him that the
railroad instead OF losing had every
thing 20 gain by IN. Grand Canyon
project. IL In understood that the
santa Re will depend on this power
To electrify It's road over tho noun
tain sections OF Arizona.
This was bat one OF many cpl
sodcs In Cameron'a epic fight 90
make Arizona the first state run
entirely by electricity"
And II was the better and moro
effectively 60 devot. himself To this
life dream that Cameron. according
10 his own statements. decided Co
seek the United States ssnaiornhip
from Arizona. for interests who OK
pected 20 profit by tho Grand Can.
yon rights have never ceased their
efforts TO operate thru Washington.
when completed. the power dam
will lmpound water sufficient Go
make lake - miles long above the
foo, Of Bright Angel trail This. In.
stead OF marring the weird. ahya
mai grandeur Of the canyon for tour
lists viii but enhance II. asserts
Cameron giving opportunity TO view
tho towering walls from small boats
and making accessible many now IN.
accessible. places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
ny w. ARD MACDONALD

PHOENIX. Aria. April is.--The
wild Colorado river. titanic source OF
energy. h 60 he harneAsed in the
famous Grand Canyon Go make all
Arizona hiaHc with light and hum
with power
Plans fer this greatest OF all Amcri.
can hydro electric projects. oontem.
plated for many years but hitherto
kept quiet. have Just been revealed
here by Ralph Cameron. builder OF
tho scenic Bright Angel trail into the
canyon. and republican candidate
Tor Y. $. senator from Arizona.
Backed by sio0. 600. 900 New
York capital. Camcron's plan
calls for . dam 400 feet high
and 600 feet across the top. ere
atiux . watrr.head that win dis
tribute 1000, 600 horsepower "
electric energy turnout the state.
For some time past engineers un'
der tho leadership OF G. X. Clark
have been completing surveys for
tho proposed dam 20 be thrown
across the Colorado near tho foot OF
Bright Angel Construction. u Is an
nonnced. Is 10 start within the year.
Power from this source can be
delivered. declares Cameron. to
practically every farm. every
mine and Industrial plant In Arr
roma al l cent per kiiowatt In
place OF the present rate OF 10
cents.
This. he points out. would enable
ranchers 20 perform most OF their
work by electricity. would ioad TO
development OF thousands OF now
IDLE acres. and would mean incaleui'
able benefit TO the state.
Declaring that every obstacle to
the project has been removed after
years OF fighting against heavy odds.
Ralph Cameron. picturesque figure
OF Arizona. today sees his life dream
about to be realized.
The dedication OF Cameron's life
to plans for making the Grand Can.
yon a source OF Industrial utility AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Colby Favors Leaving
Hero Dead in France

WASHINGTON. April is.---No
ono who has seen tho great American
war cemeteries tn the north OF
France could ever argue that the
bodies OF our men should be brought
home" says Secretary OF State Balm
bridge Colby. II saw those graves
with the great American nag flying
In n soft breeze above them and was
glad the men were buried there" he
says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Boy Wakes Up in
Movie at 2:3O A. M.

IL was a great film but somehow
II lost It's punch and Walter Sharp.
IL. dropped Off to sleep. This hap
pened some time around 3 p. m.
"Wednesday nigh, in movie house
on First ave. About $50 o'clock this
morning the janitor discovered the
lad. awakened him and took him to
the police station where Ne said he
lived At the Colonial hotel nj iiis
First ave. No one at the hotel
knows him and the police are trying
to find someone who knows the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Free IS Sim Fem;
Irish Strike Ends

DUBLIN. April is.--Ths general
strike won its third great victory
within a month today.
sixty six striking Sim Fcin prison.
ers IN Mount JOY prison were re-
leased Internationally by the British
government. after commerce turnout
Ireland had been tied up for two days
as a result Of tho protest waikout
called by the labor unions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Roger c. Sullivan
Dead in Chicago

CHICAGO. April Miilionaircs.
policemen ward heelers. widows,
bankers and statesmen Joined today
IN expressions OF sympathy over the
death of Roger c. sullivan. financial
and political leader. who rose from
farm hand TO political boss" CT his
state.
sullivan died late yesterday a. a
result OF sudden attack Of heart
failure. supcrindueed by bronchial
pneumonia. He had been In failing
health for several months.
Funeral services viii be held Sat.
uryiay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Finds Her Jewels
Cached in Slipper

Comes now Mrs. Robert Athon.
Congress hotel guest. with the infor.
nation that her $1,000 jewels were
subccnsciously placed In one of her
slippers "Wednesday night and not
stolen as first reported. Mrs. Athon
had the police and a couple Of de-
tectives running ragged Thursday
with tales Of druggcd handkcrchicfs
and other whatnota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Want Seattle to
Buy Army Food

Army canned roas, beef WAS OF.
fcrcd Seattle Wednesday by the war
department Mayor Caldwell referred
the offer 20 the city council tor de-
cision- The beef In rendered at cost
price by tho army authorities. II is
Understood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Woman Is Granted
Her 18th Divorce

BOONE. Iowa. April is-Thlrtecn
may be an unlueky number. but Il
didn't cause Mrs. Alice l.. yocum TO
stop. look and listen when u came
to seeking her thirteenth divorce.
She got II. tho thirteenth divorce
hcr~. with John A. Jocum playing
opposite her In tho court scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
She Sees Burglar
Get $40 and Flee

Grace Metz. 1895 James at. report.
ed to tho police late wednesday aft.
srnoon that she was awakened by a
burglar using q flashiixht In her
room. He located $40 in her purse
on tho bureau and erawicd thru n
window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Heavy Satin
Ribbon, Special
l5c Yard
Satin Ribbon
Special Csc

A special assortment
of fine, heavy Satin
Ribbons suitable for
dress or smock trim
mings or for children's
hair bows.
The colors are scar
let, emerald, lilac, Nile,
orange, opal, reseda,
delft, brown, light blue,
maize and red.
Lot No. l in widths
to ! inch at 15c.
Lot No. 2 in widths
to 3 inches at 25c.
RIBBON sEcTIoN-uPpER
MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Striking Values in
Spring Hats at $4.75

Hats with high-priced smartness and excellent
workmanship at the very modest price of $4.75.
Hats of good straw and fabrics.
Trimmed with streamers, with velvet ribbon, with
lacquered wings or cire ribbon
Some in chin chin effect, also turbans trimmed
with flowers and fancies.
In navy blue, all black and street shades
MILLINERY sEc-rios-rfRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Davis President Of
Banking Institute

y. N. I. Davis. Of the National
BANK OF Commences. was elected pres
ident Of the Seattle chapter OF the
American Banking institute. at the
annual election held wednesday
evening. in the chapter rooms in the
Alaska building. Miss Marion Nc.
Donald. Of the Metropolitan bank.
was elected TO the board Of govern
orI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Attractive Styles in
Black Velvet Jackets

There's always room in a wel-planned wardrobe
for one of these smart Black Velvet Jackets.
Each jacket is well cut and is lined with white
silk
In short lengths, with nifty belts and unusual
pockets and trim buttons.
Some trimmed with 'white angora
Shawl collar or Tuxedos shown in this selec-
ton.
At $35OO-at $39. 5O-at $500
COAT sEcTroN-sEcosSD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Women's Lou Shoes
for Economy Friday
$7.45 Pair

Remarkable values in Womens Low Shoes for
Spring and Summer-good styles at price you
will welcome
Included are Women's Oxfords of black vlcl
kid, with military hees-Red Cross Comfort
Oxfords in black vici kid-black vici kid Oxfords
with Louis XIV heels-patent leather and black
velvet Pumps-sizes 21/a to 9 in the lot.
sHoP-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Brothers Catch II
Trout in Two DAYS

oSEco. Conn. April is.--An
trout records were broken by WI.
liam and Nelson Bcanchesnes when
they caught IL trout In two days.
The largest weighed two and q half
pounds.
Prosperity has ruined moro men
than advcrsity-but that kind OF
ruin Is 80 much more delightful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Handled Silk Lingerie Half Price

Prices Now Range From CSC to $3.50
Silk Lingerie that has become slightly rumpled from
handing-in this lot are gowns, envelope chemises,
camisoles and boomers
LINGERIE sEcrIoN-sEcoND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Remnants of Silk
Poplins 95c Yd.

500 yards Of seiceable plain and fancy Silk Poplins
take part in Silk Week on Friday. Lengths from 2
to yards-36 inches wide-and some pieces be
matched up For dresses, waists or Innings.
33-lnch Repscord at $1.45 Yard
Satin Striped Repscord in white pink, brown, yellow
other colors
So and 40-lnch Poplin at SITS Yard
Plain and Selfstrped Popinsmany different coors-ony
s2.75 yard
Remnants of Silks and Satins at so Yard
Lovely Silks and Satins-in lengths Of to yards-36
inches wide-speca $3.50 yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

In order to win success . man
must be In position to grasp op.
portunfty by the back OF the neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
FRIDAY ECONOMIES IN MEMS FURNISHINGS
Mems Nainsook Union Suits Sis

Mems fine checked NAH
well made and fine for
knee length-only $1.15 a
Mems fine gauge mercer
lied Cotton Socks, with re-
inforced heels, toes and soles.
Black, white, gray, green,
navy, hello, cordovan and
Palm Beach-35c a pair, or
3 pairs for $1.OO.
Mems medium light weight
Ribbed Cotton Union SUITS,
long sleeves, ankle length
white or ecru-$1.5O.
MEMS SHOP-I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Phoenix Silk
Stockings S1.35

No. 395 Phoenix Silk
Stockings, with double
heel and toe and deep
hem of silk Isle.
Sizes Sla, 9la and
10, in white only
priced for Silk Week at
$1.35.
STOCKING sEcTroN-uPPER
MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Kayser Washable
Leatherette Cloves
Reduced to Csc

Here's surprise for you from the Glove Sec
ton wo-clasp Washable Leatherette Gloves
reduced for the day to 95c pair
Made with reinforced thumb seams, self en-
broidered backs-in black sand, white, pongee
and mastic-sizes 51a to 8-but not all sizes in
every color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15


will do its bit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

'oh <AIilictIC Union Suits
no sleeves and
uit.
Mems Work Shirts of
good quality blue and dark
gray chambray - with low
attached collars-all sizes
at $1.5O.
Mems Percale Pajamas-
light weight, in plain white,
blue, pink, tan and hello
also fancy stripes on white
grounds--at $500.
TER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Bon Marche Oatmeal Cookies Zoe y

Friday in the Food Shops offer Best Oatmeal Coolies
for only zoe a Dozen 0"ieS
-Afmours Veribest Boiled Ham, with skin and su,,l 81
removed-for day. pound Csc. f ia'
UPPER MARc1IE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Silk Week Economies for Friday
Silk Umbrellas
Special $5.45

Standard Size Six
Umbrellas, made on g.
rib Paragon steel frame.
Some with bakalite
rings-others with silk
cord in handles and
steel ferrule-in navy
blue.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
LEGION MEN OF
STATE TO MEET
Insurance, Cash Bonuses
and Other Business to
Come Up.
MUSKOGEE TO BE HOST
state Commander Calls the
Gathering at Instance of
War Risk Director.

uerrcsantatlycs of all American
t.r5on posts I'm ,ho state VIII meet
vuskoroc Marvh s, ~. II. Hagan,
,',io commander, announced yestcr-
r., Discussion of universal mill
,Sry training. cash bonuses for for
.,.- service men and other Important
bgs.n,ss VIII take place.
r. is expected that the post COM
,,,rder and post adjutant of each
,,.g nIl ne present. but the confer.
Zoo is opcu to all other members OF
,ts legion who desire to attend.
MAO conference was called at the re-
1ies- off t'holomerey Jones. director
" tho bureau Of war risk Insurance,
.,d lis uHlu purpose VIII be to dis
.,,s Insurance and compensation
,lobiopIs Mr.. Jones has been in
'nod 40 I'jcnd the conference in
,crsor and has slgnified his desire
:, be- prr-cpt II 1t is at all possible,
n ar Jones does not attend. a spc-
I'M representative Of the bureau will
he sent 500 his place.
In addition 20 Insurance and com
,en,siiou problems. other matters OF
i7fercs, 'o rx-scrvice men will he
,,kcn up and discussed. Commit
ices on military policy and on bcnc-
,icel legislation have been ap-
roirtel and will report to the con-
ference