davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28

a memb-r of the advisory council for
the cha ter. addressed the boys and
told them the meaning of the work
they had. taken. C. ". Seely, director
of the chapter, made a brief talk.
Prof. Albert Haherstro, of Wasfburn
college, has consented to form and in
struct the glee club of the organiza-
ton. Plans are being made to form
a band. c. G. Carlson. of Fargo, n.
D., gave a brief address. He attended
| the ceremonial to observe the work
of the De Molay in Topeka and to
carry back some Of the ideas to Fargo.
William Harrison, master councillor of
the Chanute chapter of the De Molay,
attended the banquet and observed
/ the work of the class Saturday The
De Molay orch estra furnished the rnu-
sic for the banquet.
''The religion of John Burroughs
lifelong student of nature, in his last
book, Accepting the Universe was
founded upon the unchanging laws of
the world" said the Rev. Clifton M.
Gray at the Unitarian church Sunday
4 morning. His conclusion was that
life is but an incident in the total
scheme of things; that it is not we
who are immortal, but Creative En-
ergy of which we are a part-that our
immortality is swallowed up in this
and that he who can lose his life in
the larger life of the whole, shall save
it in a deeper, -truer sense. 1t is not
a faith for timid, shallow, superficial
souls" said Doctor Gray. Burroughs
accepts the universe-he finds it god,
beneficent. He is willing to efface
himself He greets the unknown with
a cheer. He trusts the Eternal. We
may not accept all of his statements,
but he strikes a note much needed at
this time, note of optimism, of cour-
age, of good cheer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28

wife were arrested at 115s Harrison
street. His wife confessed to helping
him in the robbery Of the home OF
Mrs. Ella Tucker, 408 Saywen avenue.
The third training school of the
Interna tioTfal Sunday Schoof associa-
ton has been established at Denver,
Colo.3 according to word received at
the headquarters of the Kansas Sun
day School association. The two
others have been established for some
time. One is at Lake Geneva, Wis,
and the other is at Winnipesaukee, N.
H The international Sunday School
association plans to establish eight
more training schools. Kansas will
have quota of forty-five delegates
to the annual summer school at these
training camps.
Delegates from Missouri, Arkansas.
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas will
gather at st. Louis November 80 to
plan for the relief of the Jews in Asia
Minor and the Slavic countries. There
are 100000 Jews who have been
rendered homeless in these countries
thru persecution. The conference will
be attended by seven Topeka business
men, all JewS-H A. Auerbach, D. j.
August, Morris Affron, S S. Frank
Sam Friedberg, Simon Go!:zkay and
Abe Jacobsen. A drive for $4,000, 600
for the relief of the Jews suffering in
Asia Minor will be planned at the St.
Louis conference.
E. z. Farley, former salesman for
the Scott Weighing Machine company,
of Topeka, defeated Shawnee county
officers in their attempts to have him
returned to Topeka for prosecution on
a charge of embezzling money from
the company. Sheriff Robert Miller
went TO Oklahoma City, where Farley
had been arrested on another charge,
and presented a requisition for the
mans return. Altho the Oklahoma
governor granted an extradition, Far
ley brought habeas corpus proceedings
and appealed to the supreme court
when his release was refused by the
district court. He was released on
$1,000 bond pending hearing before
the Oklahoma supreme court.
The. proposed consolidation with
Sunflower camp, NJ. w. of A, of
Shawnee Camp, No. $500, will be
brought before a special meeting of
Sunflower camp, called by the consul
for 7:15 o'clock Wednesday evening,
December T. The movement contem-
plates the joining of two of the largest
camps in Topeka, SunflOwer Camp,
with 1000 members, and Shawnee
Camp, with SEQ members. upon petit
ton of the latter. SunfloWer Camp
is now the largest camp in Kansas
and is having a steady and substantial
growth. The annual meeting of Sun
flower Camp will be held following
the special meeting, and for this rea-
son it is important that the members
be present at 7:15 o'clock to partici-
pate in both sessions.
Three hundred boys attended the
banquet at the second annual cere-
monial convention of Round Table
chapter. De Molay. Saturday evening
at the Masonic temple. H. W. Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
Make A BIC START
First Methodist Building Fund
Reaches $4,000 Mark.
Estimated Cost of 100000 to
Replace Burned Church.

Sunday proved a red letter day for
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
1t marked the opening of the cam
paign to raise funds for a new church
building to replace the one destroyed
by fire last August and a total of
$4,000 was pledged at the regular
morning service. To this amount
$1,000 was added in subscriptions this
morning and the church is well on its
way toward n goal of 100000 which
is the estimated cost of the new build
ing
DR.. E. J. Kulp, pastor of the
church, announced this morning that
he was particularly well pleased with
the results of the first DAY of the
drive, not only because more than
one-half of the required amount had
been pledged but because the sub
scriptiOns represented less than 200
families. There are at least 500
families represented in the congrega-
ton of the church from whom sub
scriptions are confidently expected.
DR.. Kulp said, altho many of them
will be small. There are also a few
large subscriptions to come in, he
said.
The largest single subscription to-
ward the new church fund was S1O,-
600, made by Joab Mulvane, who has
been a strong supporter of the church
for many years. Firms and persons
subscribing $500 each were: The Pei
letters Stores Co, Crosby Brothers
Co, Warren NJ. Crosby Co., Kansas
Reserve State bank, Earl Akers, J. H.
Lee, Frank z. MacLennan and Sena-
tor Arthur Capper. The Frank Furni-
ture Co. H. c. Kibbee and J. G. Bauer
each gave $500 and there were about
a dozen subscriptions of 500 each.
The members of the church choir
raised $1,000 toward the fund and ex-
pect to increase the amount to $4,000,
it is said. Shortly after the fire in
August H. A. Auerbach, of the Palace
Clothing Co, who was in France at
that time, cabled to Doctor Kulp that
he would subscribe 5000 toward a new
church. Among the smaller cOntribu-
tons received Sunday was s25 from
Ike Gilberg.
While no definite date for the COM
pletion of the new church has been
planned, it is confidently expected that
it will be ready for use about the first
of 1923. The laying of the corner
stone will be celebrated next March
when the Kansas conference will be
in session here. Laying of the founda-.
tions is now under way and the prog
ress of construction during the next
few months will depend largely upon
weather conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
M. W. A. MINSTREL SHOW
SunfIower Camp Will Put on Program
Wednesday Night.

Sunflower camp, Modern Woodmen
of America, is inviting the public to a
performance to- be given at it's hall.
521 Quincy street, Wednesday even
ing by the Sunflower minstrels, for the
benefit of member. who once a
bread winner, is now the least able of
a family of five to do a hands turn.
The laudable purpose should alone
draw a capacity house among the
Woodmen of Topeka, but every pur-
chaser of a ticket is assured a real
treat of modern minstrelsy that will
compare fayorably with the profess
sional
Under the direction of Louis Yesper
and Melvin Lungstrom, ably assisted
by George w. Porter, as interlocutor.
the Sunflower MINISTRIES have become
very proficient.
Originally confined to the Forester
drill team of the camp, the company
now is augmented to thirty players, of
which one-third are black-face
comedians, is a permanent organiza-
ton and has regular rehearsals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
BoiIs and Pirr1ples
Are Danger Signals
They Denote With Unfailing
Certainty a Weakened
and Impure State
of The Blood.
For Absolute Relief You Must
Gear Your Blood of
Waste Products.

Modern life. with its rich foods and
lack OF exercise, often advertises its
effects by disfiguring the skin.
Acne, small Assesses and boils are
all too common.
To correct the basic trouble-waste
products-the blood must be purified.
But don't clog your blood. Just clean
it out Nature will do the rest Pure.
rich. red blood nourishes the body and
fights off disease.
S $. S. the standard blood purifier
and system builder, is the ideal rem
edy for skin eruptions. The effect of
s. S. S. is to rid the system Of the
waste products which are causing the
trouble. For over SO years S. S. S. has
proven to be of unusual merit. Begin
taking S. S. S. today and write for
Sc page illustrated booklet, Facts
About the BloOd''-free.
Personal medical advice, without
charge, may also be had by sending a
complete description of your case.
Address Chief Medical Director. Swift
Specific Co, 740 s. S. S. Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores sell S.
S. S.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
Col. IS. rs. S
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of 'Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clegged
nostriIs and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice. con-
tains no quinine-Insist upon Pape's!
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
At LYACHDURG IN 1922
Grand Lodge Ends Annual Convcn.
ton mt Stanton With Nu-
mcrOus Presentations.
Especial to The Times-Dlspa,ch. !

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
STACNIDN. VA. May li.-After
installing its new officers. hearing
appointments OF four officers and
three trustees, and receiving rcports
Lodge. Independent Order of of,i
Fellows. adjourned It's annual s.s.
son here at 5'o'clock this evening
i,yAchonrS was chosen as TN. place
4f the 1872 convention
Grand Master Gregory, Of Roanoke
appointed the following officers:
George G. Sutherland. Clintwood.
grand marshal: 5. -. Rodgers. Pc,
tersouTS. grand herald: r. H. Alien.
Ncw!nSton. grand conductor. and -
dian p
\ motion TO reduce tho number of
trustees OF III" grand lodge from
we've 10 three was defeated The
lplio"ihS we're named trustees 10
succeed those whose terms .Spire
This year: John GIN. LynchburE: G.
ouihn:, Cu!neper. and G. W. Hon,
The 1s:b"kahs today also concluded
tnelr meeting. Mrs. Emma J. Funk.
OF Roanoke. retiring president. MS
presented with AN umbrella. sand :
wien tray ana wrist watch Mrs OIo
!. bunch. of Lynchburr rc-clectcd
secretary for another year. was pre-
sent:d with a sandwich tray from
her home lodge.
motor trim TO the Gro,tocs OF the
Shenandoah. Those who did not 20
10 tn" cavcrns were guests Of The
Wig mia School for the Deaf and tho
itIind. when nm inspection OF that
state institution was made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
WAGE HOT FIGHT BEFORE
VIRGINIA COMMISSIONERS
Lynchburg Traction und Ligh
Company Seeks Fare aud
Gas Increases, :
OFFERED TEMPORARY RAISE:
Commission Willing to increase
Charge for Illuminant While City
Checks Up on Valuations Made
by Utilities Concern.

Tho Lynchhurg Traction and Light
Company yesterday presented 10 the
state Corporation Commission It's
evidence Ia behalf OF Its application
for iucrcasp In yas and electric lights
and street railway fares. The entire
commission Adjourned the case ia
Juno ]. when the opposition Will bS
further heard. II desired.
City Attorney Manson, of Lynch :
burg. said that In the meantime the
CITY Council would consider IL IL de-
sired 20 employ engineers To check
up thu valuation maao by the com
rany's engineers and presented yes
tcrday TO the COMMIT ssion. The Cor
poration Commission announced that
II further time Is given to have an
additional valuation by the. city. IL
would grant a tcmporar? Increase IN
III" gas rate from Sl.20 To Sl.5o per
J 900 - as an emergency measure,
cncctivy until the c!tS's valuation Is
completed.
Former Senator Aubrey l.. strobe
appeared for the County Of Campbell
protesting against the proposed In
~ from 3 20 cents. The company
lad asked ror 6-ccnt fare over all
It's lines, but since the city Council!
has declined TO agree aS TO service
within the city. the company feels
IL must have cents In the county 40
JAY 81 'lir return On the value OF It's
property.
The company was represented Dy
John J. Lee and S. V. Kemp, 81
Iynchburg. l,s engineers put in =
valuation OF nearly 100000. Gen
cral Manager j. ". Hancock WAS on
the stand Il large part OF the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
TR|NKLE TO ISSUE ROAD
BOND STATEMENT SOON
Denies Charge lie Has Changed
Vicws-Says He Is Against
Tax Increase.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.l

[Spec!a! to The Times Disputch.l
STAUNTON. VA, May ll--Statc
Senator l.. Lee Trinkle. of Wythe-
Vile. candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Givernor OF Virginia
in the August primaries. here to
attend the Virginia Grand Lodge. l.
.. o. +. convention, declined today to
state his attitude with regard To Il
bond issue for road building in this
State
You may quote me as saying, how
ever. that | am opposed 10 any in
crease in taXation. unallcrablcy so.
The road people say that tho issuance
OF bonds viii not entail any increase
In taxation That is a question that
am not prepared TO discuss 1T this
time. ] expect TO issue a detailed
statement covering my position on
The bond issue within a few days. but
this OF necessity must be carefully
prepared, and just now cannot make
amy definite statement
Answering the charge made by
his opponent. Harry st. George
Tucker. in an address here last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
BAPTIST BODY PLANS CUT
IN LOCAL REPRESENTATION
Southern Convention Would Make
Organization Of Sizc Where II
Would BE Moro DcIibcratiyc.
tBy Associated press.l

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May IL
reducing tho representation OF tho
local churches and district assocIa-
lions In the Southern Baptist conv.u-
lion. In the hopo OF bringing the size
or that body to where It can be more
truly delibcrativc and conduct TN.
vast amount of business coming be-
fore II In a more efficient manner
promises to be one OF the largest
Questions before the sixty sixth, am
hual session OF the Southern Bautist
convention. that Will asscmbl. here al
2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon. TEn
body VIII BIO called To order by nna
or the four vice Dresidrnts of IN.
body. In the absence OF Dr. J. b.
Ghinbrcli. OF Dallas. who is prevent
ch ny illness from attending. and. fol-
io"inS u brief devotional service Dy
Or. NJ Ashby Jones. OF Georgia. m.
election Of new officers will be held.
For the presidency OF the conven-
ZION. the namcs OF DR.. w. ". Lam
drum. of Husscllvillc. Ky. pastor Of
the First Baptist Church Of that city.
and professor in Bethel College: Or,
u. Y. Mullins. president of the south
srn baptist Theological Seminary.
Louisville. Ky; DIR. George w. Nc
Daniel. Richmond. pastor OF the First
baptist Church. Of that city and pres-
dent OF the BAPTIST General AsSocia-
tion OF Virginia. and Dr. John -. Nell.
LA, OF NV IN
the University of Georgia, and pastor
OF country churches in that state.
have been suggested In the dcnomi-
national papers. and will be norni-
mated.
The four vice-presidcnc!cs w:ll he
awarded To mon whom the convention
desires to compliment. while the re-
:naininS officers will probably hc re
elected by acclamation. These In
cludc DIR. Hight 9. Moore OF Ashvillc
and j. Henry burnett. OF AiGcon. Ga.
recording secretaries; George w Eor-
ton. of Louisville. treasurer. and Or
w. p. Harvey. Louisville. auditor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
COLLABORATING QUARTZ
FOUND IN THREE COUNTIES
ispcrlnl 10 The Tlmes. Dlspatch. ]

I~p"rIaI 10 INC Nus DIS at'H.
NEW CANTON, Va, May li.-kc-
ports here OF the nding %. gold
mine In AppomaitDN County are ac-
ccp,cd al face value. tor II is known
TIA. Buckingham, FIuvanna and Ap-
i"mattox are fairly fali OF gold
bearing quartz veins, many OF when
were worked proiitabiy before and
since the Civil War.
There are AZ least fourteen old
Eo!d mines IN buckingham county
which have produced gold In small
or large quantities. The old Booker
min" wax worked for many years and
produced thousands of dollars worth
AZ gold The HonGurant mine was
also worked for ycnrs. as was TIE
london and virginia mine and ,ho
Gillian mine, near AnicrScnvillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
GRAHAM SCHOOL PUPILS
ARE ELIGIBLE FOR PRIZES

Especial 10 The Times Digratc',
GRAHAM, VA. May l!.-Pupils Of
ID. Graham High School. having been
victories in the Pocahontas con
tcst and in the state contests ~
Charlottesville, are eligible for tho
prizes given h. TIL" Times Dispai ch
The winners We're: Catherine
james. girls reading; j. T. Hanks.
hoy orator. and Kenneth Newton.
boys reading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
yer on Genuine Aspirin "Bayer'

Warning. Unlnss YOU see the name
payer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
the Raycr package for Colds. Head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
Mammoth Blimp Roma
Going to Langley Field

Especial to The Times -DIapatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS. May ll-Ar-
riSaI ni the mammoth bl!mp Roma.
recently purchased from the
i'aiian government. is expected at
Langley Field within n few weeks
Tor uso In tho air attack on tho
navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
CHRISTIAN CONVENTION
DISCUSSES RURAL CHURCH
tsncclnl al $40 mi mce.Dlspn,ch.l

Especial 10 The tt mes Dispatch
DkNVILLE. VA. May Il.-Thc an
rual convention of the Virginia
Christian churches turned IFS atten-
ZION today 10 thc problem az the rural
church, one OF the most important
apocts OF church work since nearly
20 per cent of the churches OF the
Virginia Christian Missionary So
C!cty arc In this classification
REPORTS were heard from the mis-
sipuary rnstUrs under tn" direction
az the state Missionary Society, all
~ these being highly encouraging
and showing widening scope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

that nc had changed his position OF,
the road situation in the state. MIR.
Trinkle admitted that he had voted
Tor the present road law and for
Mr. COlcman's powers under it. hut
said he done so. not knowing into
what large project the road build
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

ache. Neuralgia, rheumatism. Ear
ache, Toothache. Lumbago and for
ram. All druggists sell Baycr Tab
let's OF Aspirin in handy tin boxes
of ~. and in bottles of 81 and 100
Aspirin is the trademark OF Baycr
Manufacture OF Observation-Disclosures
of Salicvlico cid ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

ing program would grow and mere
~ in the natur. OF an experiment.
Senator West. of Suffolk. and VIII
liam Eullitt Fit2hugh. OF Northump-
ton county. candidate for the Lieu
e nt-Govcrnorship. are in stanton
today.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-21

Warrington, d. C.-Presldent Har
ding, In one Of the most important
speeches made In years, touching upon
many questions vital to the nation, ad
dressed Congress as follows:
Members sf the Congress: You have
been called into extraordinary session
to give your consideration to national
problems far toe pressing to be long
neglected.
We face our task OF legislation and
administration amid conditions as diff
ncult as our government has ever con-
templated.
Under our political system the peo.
pie OF the United States have charged
the new Congress and the new admin
istration with the solution---the read
justment, reconstruction and restora-
ton which must follow In the wake Of
war.
1t may be regretted that we were
% ihy prepared for wars aftermath.
% little made ready to return to the
ways Of peace. but we are not to be
discouraged. Indeed, We must be the
more firmly resolved to undertake our
work with high hope, and invite every
factor In eur citizenship to join In the
effort to find our normal, onward way
again. t.
The American people have appraised
the situation and with that tolerance
and patience which 70 with under
standing they viii give to us the In.
1usnce Of deliberate public opinion
which ultimately becomes the edict Of
any popular government. They are
measuring some Of the stern necessi.
tiss and win join in the give.and- take
which b % essential to firm rs-estab-
tshmept
First IN mind must be the solution
of or problems at home, even though
come phases Of them are inseparably
linked with our fereign relations. The
oursst procedure In every government
h 10 put it, own house In order.
I know Of no more pressing problem
q home thap to restrict our national
eDeuditures within the limits of our
rational income, and 1t the same time
useasurably iift the burdens Of war
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-21
coNoREss URGED TO PASS EMER-
oENcY TARIFF BILL WITH.
OUT DELAY.
ASKS IMMEDIATE PEACE
STRICT ECONoMY IN GOVERN.
MENTAL EXPENSES
URGED.

Salis1t features Of PrestAs1t
naraang's nsssase wsrei
TAXAI1oN-nspeal Of exeoas
insssitles snA untustiflabIs
S1naDerseSeas h the Dssssut
systsnr w11A . wipiAx s0t
retheS tAan . shifting ef bUr.
Ae1s.
TARJYT1~I,stastr sasrss.sy
tariff begisae11sa 10 - fslissseA
~ . ~AataseF" rsvisSsn sf tAs
tariff 90 . psotestive basas
which viii nsstest American
wage stanAarAs, ta1astSy snA
agHea1eose.
BUDGET-Yrs0Dt ensetnsss
sf tie bv6Gst hiI1 ard inaaSu-
rat1sa Of hasiAsas nsths1s In
governnsen4.
PRIC S. Existing retail
prices Of peyisAahIs feeds eaA-
net be justifIeA ia view u the
Aeeline h Faw tseAstsffA 4
congressional isvestisatisn b
suGgestsa.
RAII.ROADS-A esagSsssssaal
iavestigatSea h psopsseA. He
declared fes Pe1uotiea Of rates
and operating costs anA fer g.
operation II wage earners enA
The nasaGsRent In giviag 0ax-
ln10A sePvbeo,
IuGHWAYS-Federsl aid most
~ exteaSed snly sa1eR strict
soadfttsns - 70 maintenanee
sad repais By stateA
MERCHANT MARINE-Gev-
hAN AAe
sDerutisa sf shipping. revislon
Of the merchant naTiae law u
fesad ina1sSsste. ard os-erdi-
nstisn ef Inland asd ssean
wateY carriers.
COAAUNlOATYON - GovesD-
nsat sneoUSagensat to Anerl-
ean-swneA aAA operated cable
snd PaSso service and proAibl-
tlsn af privste nsaopslles. He
also declared fer lever rstss On
Dssss natter.
AvlATI0N-FedeFsl se1uls-
tten Of aviation, oreatlen Of Q
Aaroau Of asrsnauties u the
Navy Department and centlnaa-
tSon Of ne aFmy niF ssrvSes
botA - all 1n devel0ping es0r
nsressl svtafisa and eentln0a-
tlea af The air nall service ase
SOLDIER nELIEF-Apprsval
Of reeonmenlatioss for eoahin-
1ng al sslalss relief sGensies
unAer sns director general.
lDReA1sts s1tensien and uti-
Msatien u GeveSnment hosps-
tai fasillaies fer relief Of
wsunAed service nea. He alss
declared for . policy Of "Gener-
eos GvatstsSss whleh should
stPenGthea na1AeY than weaken
the msssi fibys Of the heaef1.
DEPARTMRNT or PUBLIC
wELPARE-0Psstion Of . De-
paytnsnt Of Puhlie Welfare 70
Droaots ooeial justice and the
welfare sf the ettissAsy In the
REALMS Of industry, shil1 vel.
sf sseial wise. The maternity
LYNCHINo-Lsgisietisn ssgsA
g wtIs s.t .tAs stalls Of sar-
barSe lynehiAg.~
DISARMA MENT AND Ma
TIONAL Observation-Disclosures II
ready - ss-eDerate With ether
uatlsns fer approximate dis
armament. but Drudesee fesbids
thaf We AisayA aIsne. and agea-
eies fer Aefenss will not be dis
earleA Unfn the need for de-
fease y renoved. Reasonable
linttatisa sf persoanel s.d sd
nlnistratfve eco n N les are
urged fer the navy and for the
array . further reapctien Of en-
listed strength when compatible
With nationai security. to be Sc
ssmpaaied By introduction Of
vsiuateer military training to
Be developed ~ . reserve feree.