davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
UTCU 1854 Meters.
WJON 1.Aeo KiIOcycIes.

As4SV kuOcycIe1s
10:30a-Salon music.
10:46a--Watch Tower Service.
11:00a-Services Of the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church.
1918 to 12:30-Health talk.
2:00-Church Of the Air.
3:00-Metropolitan Dance Orchestra.
3:45-Creseendo Male Chorus.
4:15-Gospel Twilight Hour
4:45-Tango Troubadours.
5:15-Silver String Revelers.
5:45-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
6:O0-Gospel Spreading Association.
7:00-Shoreham Concert Orchestra.
7:55-Service at First Church OF
Christ Scientist.
o:05-Studio feature.
9:15-Health talk.
9:30-Baptist Chapel Echoes.
10:00-Foxettes.
lO:3O-Evangelical Church Of the Air.
11:O0-Full Gospel Tabernacle Service.
1870 to 12:00-Howard Theater pro-
gram.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:0oa-Treasure Chest.
l0:00a-Hints to Housewives.
:30a-Health talk.
10:45a-Program by Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
11:i5a-Sacred Hour.
:35a-Gospel Choir.
11:57a-Time signal.
12:00-Variety Hour.
1:00-Concert Trio.
1:30-Studio feature.
2:00-Shoreham Orchestra.
2:30-Blue Ridge Serenaders.
3:00-Sunshine Hour.
3:30-Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Merle Thorpe Will Speak.

Merle Thorpe, editor Of Nations Bust
ness, win speak on why There Is No
Place for Small Business Today In
his weekly broadcast on N. 3. G. Thurs
day night at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Saxophone Octet to Broadcast.
Clyde Doerr and his saxophone octet
open a new series on N. B. G. Octo-
Der 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Joan BlOndell

Joan BlondelI, Warner Bros. star,
will be the guest artist at 6:45 to-
night over Station WMAL on the
Castelbere Transcription Radio Review.
Miss Blondell will be assisted by Paul
Specht and his dance orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Helen Morgan Guest Artist.

Helen Morgan, ziegfeld "Follies" star,
will be the guest artist on the Sunsh1ne
hour program with Rudy Vallee and
his Connecticut Yankees on WRC Mo-
vember 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
W1NAT 475.9 Meters.
w N1kAA H2n Kilncxclea-

10 :00a,-C Columbia Church Of the Air.
10 30a-Quiet Harmonies.
IL 00a-Duets by Julia Mahoney and
Charles Carlisle.
IL :15a-Watch Tower Service.
IL :3Oa-Voice of st. Louis.
IL :30-Rebroadcas from Berlin-"Has
the Human Race Changed in
the Last 1000 Years?" by Lion
Feuchtwanger.
IL :45-Emery Deutsch's Orchestra.
:00-Cathedral Hour.
1:45-Wee Willie Robyn, tenor.
2:00-Sons Of Eli.
2:30-Columbia Church Of the Air.
3:00-New World Symphony Orchestra.
3:30-Unemployment relief program.
5:00-Wardman Park Orchestra.
6:00-Weather report.
6:0l-Mayfiower Concert Orchestra.
6:40-Interview with Kennel LIE Fevre.
6:45-Joan Blondel and Paul Specht's
Orchestra.
7:OO-"The Business of Providing
Jobs" by DR.. Julius Klein.
7:15-Songs our mothers used to sing.
7:30-Rybb's Novelty Orchestra and
Paul Small, tenor.
s:00-"Devils, Drugs and Doctors" by
DR.. Howard w. Haggard.
8:15-Music Along the Wires.
8:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patri.
9:30-Romances of the Sea.
10:00-Edna Wallace Hopper's Variety
Show.
10:30-The Gauchos.
Observation-Disclosures relief program.
11:45-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
12:00-Weather forecast.
1901 to 12:30-Midnight Reveries.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:O0a-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Something for Every One.
8:45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:0Oa-Opening the Morning Mail.
9:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
9:45a-Melody Musketeers.
10 :OOa-Chatting with Ida Bailey Allen.
10:15a-Harmonies and Contrasts.
10:45a-Major and Minor, piano team.
IL :00a-Melody Parade.
11:15a-Madison Singers.
1:30a-"Front Page Personalities" BY
Anne Lazar.
11:45a-The Ambassadors.
12:00m-Don Bigelows Orchestra.
12:30-Columbia Revue.
I:00-Aster Orchestra.
1:30-Harry fuckers Orchestra.
2:00-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:30-American School of the Air.
3:00-Will Osborne's Orchestra.
3:30-Arthur Jarrett.
S:45-DuetS by Ben and Helen.
4:00-Bert Towns Orchestra.
W0T 22s.s Meters.
WOA 1910 KiIocycIes.
10:00a-Ballad Hour.
10:3Oa@The Old Stager.
IL :OOa-Services Of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
12:25-Birthdays
1890 to 1:oO-Funnyland with Uncle
Jerry.
4:30-National Hawaiians.
4:45-Jimmy HARRISON, pianist.
5:00-Catholic Radio Hour.
600 to 6:15-The Sorority Girls.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:OOa-Musical Clock.
8:OOa-Birthdays
8:O5a-Musical Clock.
10 :OOa-Festival Of Music.
0:30a-NoveletteS
IL :O0a-Dance tunes.
11:30a-Organ melodies.
12:00-Well Hastings, pianist.
12:15-Luncheon music.
12:45 to 1:00-Dance music.
3:00-Variety Hour.
4:00-<Iusical interlude.
AIS to 5:00-Children's program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Today on the Radio
IAN programs scheduled for Eastern STANDARD TimeJ
wDH $3.50 Meters.
VIM ESQ KilocycleS.

8:00a--Melody Hour.
9:00a--Children's Hour.
1O:00a-Mexican Typica Orchestra.
10:30a-Troika Bells.
IL :00a-Neapolitan Days.
IL :30a-Gordon String Quartet.
12:15-Artist service program.
12:45-EchoeS of theNOrient.
1:00-"Government Interference in the
n Home" by DR.. william Gerry
Morgan.
1:15-Walter Damrosch Hour.
1:45-American Singers, with William
Wirges' Orchestra.
2:15-Sunday Bright Spots.
2:30-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
3:00-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
3:30-Unemployment relief program.
5:00-Wonder program, with Ruth
Lyon and Roy Shields Or
chestra.
5:so--Twilight Hour, featuring Mary
Garden.
6:0o-National Catholic hour.
7:o0-Program by American Liberal
Arts Colleges.
7:30-Club Of the Air.
0:00-Rubinoffis Orchestra, with Ed
die Cantor.
s:oo-"our Government" by David
9:15-Album of Familiar Music.
9:45-The Hall OF Fame.
10:15-Ted Weems' Orchestra.
10:45-Unemploym relief program.
IL :00-Weather forecast.
12:01-Last-mi news.
IL :03a-Correct time.
12:04a to :00a-Palais dor Orchestra
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a--Morning Devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:O0a--Le Trio Charmante.
e:15a-Tom Warnings Troubadours.
9:45a-Foud program.
10:00a,-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
10:16a-Dr. Copeland's Health Clinic.
10:30a-"Please Tell Me-" by Jean Car
roll.
10:45a-Ballad Singers.
II :00a-Sonata recital.
IL :30a-Hugo Variants Orchestra.
IL :45a-Jill and Judy.
12:00m-The Home Circle.
12:15-Black and Gold Orchestra.
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Pennsylvania luncheon music.
2:00-"The Ear and the Common
Cold" by DR.. Samuel J. Kopet-
sky.
2:15-The Nomads.
2:45-Henrietta Schumann, pianist.
3:00-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00--National League Concert.
$3.50 to 5:0o-Spitalny's Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Major Radio Features
SPECIAL EVENTS.

Unemployment Relief program, WRC
and WbGAIs, $50 and 10:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

and WMAL, $3.50 and 1O:45.
INTERNATIONAL BRoADCAsTs.
ssIIas the Human Race Changed in the
Last 1000 Years." by Lion Feucht-
wAnger, WGAL, 1880.
SPEECHES.
sGovernment Interference in the
Home" by Or. William Gerry Morgan,
WRC, 100; "The Business Of Pro-
viding Jobs" by DR.. Julius Klein,
WMAY, TOO; Devils, Drugs and Doc
tors" by Dr.. Howard w. Haggard,
WMAI. 500; sour Government" by
David lawrence, WRC, 800.
CLASSICAL.
walter pamrosch Hour, WRC, 1:15;
New world Symphony Orchestra,
WNAL, 900: Mary Garden, WRC,
$50; Music Along the Wires, WMAL
8:l5; Roxy Symphony Orchestra
wN6AI, 800.
VARIETY.
me Frolic, wRC, 400; Rubinofi's Or
chestfa, with Eddie Cantor. WRC
800: the Han Of Fame. WRC. Gas;
Ted Weenns' Orchestra, WRC, 10:l5'
DRAMA.
MoonStnine and Honeysuckle, WRC
2:3O; Club of the Air, WRC. 1880;
Rouoances Of the Sea, WMAL, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-06

ficials disclosed that more than 100
messages have been sent to President
Hoover in recent weeks, most of them
requesting free food and lodgings for
the demonstrators during their stay in
Washington. Other kilograms, it YVES
said, made additional demands of an
audience with the President, a free
meeting hall and access TO the floor Of
the Senate and House.
Secret service men said the source Of
each telegram had been traced and that
many of them had come from men
known to be Communists.
Fish Opposes Demonstrations.
Opposition to the demonstration was
made last night by Representative Fish
in a radio address over WJSV, i'll which
he charged that the present unemploy-
mcnt army is led by Communists and
does not represent the American wage
Garner or their welfare. He described
the march as a Communist gesture,
eimed to stir up dissatisfaction with
our economic system and form of gov
eminent and arouse a revolutionary
spirit among the unemployed"
1T is a typical Communist gathering,
composed of revolutionary agitators,
both white and Colored, who care moth
ing about afTording actual relief to the
unemployed" he declared, but seek to
exploit the suffering an misery among
our needy unemployed citizens for Com
munist and revolutionary purposes. 1t
81 ould be clearly understood that the
whole hunger march from beginning to
end is Communs. organized and prob
ably inspired or directly ordered by the
Communist Internationale at Moscow"
Former Senator Joseph 7. France of
Maryland announced candidate Tor the
Republican nomination, however, took
IN opposite view, and expressed urquali-
fed approval of the demonstration as
an indication of the grievances of the
American people.
Instead Of merely 1900 unemployed
hungry and destitute men and women
coming to Washington to demand relief
in this crisis" he said, Il wish that all
the millions out Of work in the country
would come to Capitol Fill Monday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-06
TROJAN PLAYER HELD
FOR TEAMS BETRAYAL
TO N0TRE DAME FREED

Continued From First Page.)
week Of University of Southern Cali
lorna foot ball player because Trojan
Coacnes believed he was betraying inside
details OF his teams play to Notre Dame
was revealed today.
The player falsely accused of dis
loyalty to his school is William (BilD
hawkins, Trojan substitute ctnter.
An apology from President r. B. Won
KlelnSmid for actions of tbs coaches
toward Hawkins has been requested by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p
Finn of Los Angeles.
President Won Kleinsmid said TODAY
he had turned the matter over t,r DR..
Willis 0. Hunter director of athletics.
He declared that the matter was closed
so far as he was concerned.
so great has been the pressure of
angry students, alumni and the public
who knew Of the case that Head Coach
Howard Jones has made an apology to
the accused player before the entire
foot ball team.
Hawkins was accused of disloyalty
November Is, the Monday before the
Notre Dame game at South Bend. He
was asked to submit to complete in
vestigation with no alternative, his par
entS said today.
Hawkins chose the investigation,
which consisted of complete search Of
his home for papers and six days in
voluntary custody of two private de-
tectives in cottage at Topango
CANYON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-06
$50 REACH BALTIMORE.
JobIess Relief Marchers Are Fed at
City's Expense.

Jobless Relief Marchers Are Fed at
Citys Expense.
BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.
EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON
WITH THE UNEMPLOYED RELIEF
MARCHERS, BALTIMORE, Md, De-
cember 5.-After keeping police re-
ception committee waiting four hours
approximately $50 unemployment relief
marchers, with 20 boys at their head
paraded into Baltimore tonight shout
ing demands for cash relief and I'M
employment insurance.
The delay was caused by the break
down of two trucks Just outside of Will
mingtor. Del The entire party waited
four hours until the vehicles were re-
paired.
At Philadelphia avenue and Luzerne
road the marchers left their trucks and
automobiles and started foot parade.
With 90 boys, ranging in ages from
IL to Is years, in the forefront, they
marched in a line four blocks long to
Fayette and Asquith streets, where they
were fed at the city's expense. The
group included about 100 women.
The marcherS were escorted by po-
lice, but there were no disorders When
the police issued command the DEM
onStrators obeyed it.
The entire party will be housed for
the night in recreation building at the
foot of South Broadway street and will
resume their march TO Washington to-
morrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-06
Prosecutor Asks Report,
BANK CAUSES 3 ARRESTS
IN 100000 SHORTAGE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARKERSBURG w. Va, December
"a former officer and three employees
of the closed Wood County Bank were
arrested today upon charges of embez-
zllng approximately 100000 of bank
funds
The warrant against James Fleming,
former trust officer and cashier,
charged him with embezzling $50 259
from January, 1923, to June, 1881. and
a Joint warrant against r. c. Ward,
Harley Cline and John Faris, charged
them with embezzling 1896 during
the same period.
The warrants we're sworn out upon
complaint Of Edward Nelly, president Of
the bank
The four men posted $4,000 bond
each for grand jury action in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-06
RICHIE To WATCH
CAMERAMAN TRIAL
Maryland Attorney General to
Be Represented When His
Beating Is Aired.

Taking prompt notice of a complaint
lodged against the treatment accorded
news photographers at the Grover
Amick inquest at B!sdensburg Friday
night, Gov. Albert c. Richie of Mary
land has ordered that a representative
of the State attorney generals Office
attend the trial of q Cameraman, who
was arrested after being slugged with
a blackjack
Answering telegram of protest from
the managing editor of the Washington
Pest, the executive wired:
Il greatly regret the occurrence. Have
not been able as yet to get familiar
with all the facts. l am, however,
directing that attorney general be>repre-
sented at the trial. which I understand
will be held next Wednesday"
Post Threatens Court Action.
Thomas McAvoy, Washington Daily
News photographer. is scheduled to be
tried in Hyattsville Police Court Wednes-
day on charges of disorderly conduct
and assault and battery on Constable
Howard Slater.
McAyoy was taken into custody fol-
lowing an alteration with the con-
stable in which the officer hit him with
a blackjack The fight occurred when
McAvoy attempted to take a picture of
Federal prisoners Being driven down
the Defense Highways Slater claims
McAvoy struck the first blows
Louis Johrdan, a Washington Post
photographer, who. attempted to take
4 similar picture, had his camera taken
from him. The Post served formal
notice on the county police last night
that court action would result unless
the camera was returned by noon Mon
day.
Robert w. Mccullough, attorney for
McAvoy, said the photographer expects
to apply for counter warrants against
Slater within few. days
In the face Of a denial by United
States Marshal George Collier Of Balti
more, that any orders were issued pro-
hibiting the taking of pictures of Fed
eral prisoners as they left the firehouse,
county police insisted Federal marshal
forbade picture-taking at the conclu-
sion of the inquest.
May Bar Press at Inquest.
Policeman Ralph Brown said he
asked a marshal whose name he did
not know whether any pictures could
be taken as the prisoners we're being
removed, and was given a negative
reply
All right, I'll see that order is en-
forced Brown says he answered. He
then passed the order on to Slater.
In addition to the alteration with
McAvoy and the seizure of Johrdan's
camera, police destroyed plates belong
ing to photographers of The Star and
the Herald in their zeal to enforce the
order.
States Attorney Alan Bowie init
mated last night that the press and
the public might be barred when the
inquest is resumed December 10.
Prosecutor Asks Report.
only the jury, the witnesses, the
defendant the magistrate and the at
torneys are authorized to attend in
quests" he said. There is no law Civ
ing the others the right to attend, and
we may simply pass an order to keep
them out. Personally hope it will not
be necessary"
The prosecutor has asked Chief of
Police j. j. Crowley for complete re-
port on the disputes between police and
cameramen, but said he did not eX-
| pect to hear from Mr.. Crowley before
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-06
1898 5.0l2

Steward, in his reply, charged that
Green's statement lis designed to save
his own face and to attempt to retain
the revenue for many years derived
from the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees"
Steward charged that Green was I'M
familiar with the problems of Federal
employees, and therefore not equipped
TO represent them before any legis-
latlve or administrative body"
He said the National Federation OF
Federal Employees was labor organ
ization,' and will continue it's devo-
ton to the principles for which organ
lied labor in this country stands. 1t
desires to avoid antagonism and depre-
Gates any effort on the part of Mr.
Green, to make it appear that the with
GraWal OF aftiliation is a hostile action
directed at the labor movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-06
F FIGHT At WAR DEBT
FARLEY EXPECTED
French to Insist Reparation
Payments Be Given
Precedence.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BASEL, Switzerland, December S.
Walter M Stewart due here tomorrow
as the American representative on the
World Bank Advisory Committee con-
sidering general reparations, was men
toned tonight as a possible chairman
for the committee when it meets on
Monday.
There was some question that he
would be willing to accept the post,
but it was said that he will be nomin-
ated
The German delegation has begun
formal converse tons with the French
and with officials Of the World Bank
and a Jugo-Slsvian group is here to
present its case although 1t has no
representation on the committee.
Sharp Fight Predicted.
Observers looked for sharp fight
between the bankers and the political
representatives centering about the
French insistence that reparations be
paid before the private debts which
Germany owes principally to the Unit
ed States and England
This issue probably will dominate the
private meetings of the committee, all
of whose members are banking experts
but some of whom have been very care
fully instructed by their governments,
Word from Paris said Gates w. Nc
Garrah. president Of the World Bank,
had arrived on the way here, along with
Albert H. Wiggin, representing Ameri-
can bankers in this inquiry. Mr. Wig
gin is going to Berlin.
A French authority tonight outlined
his countrys position thus:
% Preparations, as public debts, have
priority over private debts, and in any
case unconditional reparations amount
ing TO COO 900 900 marks must be paid
first since France considers it immoral
to let war victims be sacrificed to post
war spectators.
~ The purpose of this Advisory
Committee is to devise a plan TO re-
place the Hoover moratorium, and this
purpose is a direct result Of the con-
and Premier Laval.
Task Clearly Defined.
80 The committees task is clearly
defined in the Young plan and it can
not treat with unconditional annUties
OF make recommendations relative to
private debts
a. The French budget situation is
serious, but France will not refuse to
do her part She proposes an increase
in payments in kind to replace specie
payments, suggesting that this would
aid relief OF German unemployment.
80 There is direct relation be-
tween separations and interallied debts,
and this relationship is recognized in
the Hoover moratorium
The German attitude was outlined by
a person close to that delegation as fol-
lows.
~ There must be a complete ex-
animation of Germany's financial and
economic structure, including payment
Of unconditional annuities and priv
ate debts. The con mittee will be asked
to declare itself competent to to this.
~ 1t is impossible for the German
government to assure payment Of
reparation5 before payment of private
debts, because it is impossible to forbid
a citizen to pay his debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-06
GREEN THREATENS
NEW FEDERATION OF
FEDERAL WORKERS
Continued From First Page J

Continued From First Page)
completely exploded and fully answered.
The officers of the National Fedora
ton of Employees were officially adj
ylsed that the action of the conVen-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor, which was held at Vancouver
recently, was net against classification
legislation applicable to Federal en-
ployeS but was against particular
bill which sought to provide claSsifi-
cation for skilled workers employed by
the Government service who protested
against being included in classification
legislation
Furthermore, the American Fedora
ticn of Labor offered this pledge to
President Steward That the executive
officers and the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor would
gladly and willingly support such
classification legislation as he might
draft applicable to the Federal en-
ployes over whom his organization ex-
ercised jurisdiction by virtue of the
charter issued by the American Fed
eraticn of Labor We further promised
that the whole moral and political in
fuence Of the American Federation of
Labor would be extended to President
NobCHol u anu Ills doSOS4dlSo WIIEll kIGy
introduced such classification meas
ure into Congress and in all efforts put
forth to secure such classification bill
enacted into law.
"Serious Consequences"
"In due time the serious consequences
of the ill-Considcred recommendation
which President Steward and his as
sOciates made to their members to with
draw from affiliation with the Amcri-
can Federation Of Labor will be more
fully appreciated.
THE American Federation of Labor
will pursue the same constructive course
that it has always followed. It will not
accept as final the action taken by
President Steward and his associates
1t will extend the widest opportunity
for those members of the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees who desire
to remain in affiliation with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor to do so.
1T is the policy and purpose Of the
American Federation of Labor to pro-
tect, preserve and advance the eco
nomic interests of working men and
women. We intend to continue to do
this for the Federal employees Inter
preting the vote cast against withdrawal
from affiliation with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor as a genuine desire on
the part Of large percentage of Fed
eral employees to remain in affiliation
with the American Federation Of Labor,
the American Federation of Labor can
and may organize new National Fed
Grafton Of FEDERAL Employees, chartered
by and directly affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor. Through
1uch policy Federal employees who
believe in and who desire to remain
affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor will be given the opportunity
to do So"
Washington Vote Tabulated.
The vote of the washington unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-06
HAMMOND, JR., REVEALS
OFFERS FOR DATA ON
RADIO LIQUOR FLEET
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page
cember u the syndicate was to know
that their plans had failed.
Hammond said the plan was to have
the mother ship stationed outside the
l2-mile limit and bases established
ashore outside the regular travel lanes
Rum Boats Unnamed.
The mother ship or an airplane
which she was TO carry would operate
by radio control a feet Of fast. I'M
named rum boats. These boats would
put out from shore TO the ship and re-
turn at direction of the mother ship.
Hammond system of inter
ceptable radio messages was to be used
to aid maneuVers of the smaller boats.
Such system row is used by the Ita.-
ian Government
Hammond told the Herald the plan
was feasible and would probably over
come precautions of coastal guards to
prevent smuggling
He said the radio-controlled shin
could be directed to return to the shin
an the event they were discovered bv
guards during their trip. He also said
that the control could include sub
marines which might subrlerge or come
to the surface at the Will OF the radio
operator.