davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-12
CHICAGO Produce

703; steady: creamery extras 1927 2394-
26; extra firsts 'a0-ap; 25le; frsts. tSs-
S9l. 24H2-25; seconds tS4-S7). 23l2; other
prices UNCHANGED.
Eggs. 5.Ol4; firm; prices UNCHANGED.
Potatoes. 131; on track. 200; total U. S.
day; idaho Russets Slightly weaker; North
ern stock slightly stronger: supplies mod
crate; demand slow; sacked per hundred
weight Idaho RuSset BurbankS, U. S.
.521a-1 10; Colorado Red McClures. u s.
one car burlap sacks. $50: Wisconsin
Round Whites. car, U. S. commercial, 90;
Michigan Russet Rural, u S., 1.10: North
Dakota Bliss Triumphs. 90 per cent u s.
l, 1371a-l .421a; Cobblers. s5 per cent
y 8, l and better. 1.12l5-I Is; Minnesota
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Foreign Exchanges
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON Nov. IL 0P, Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Buying slack
ened in the Boston wool market during the
past week. especially in the last few days.
Sales early in the week were at ad-
of an urgent demand from a few buyers
Asking prices were being maintained in
spite Of a let-up in buying. Greasy comb
to 81 cents. in the grease, for fine Delaine
and half bloods: at :32 to "a cents for
three-eights bloods. and at 81 to SO cents
for quarter bloods.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
New York Cotton
By TIE Associated Press.

q" tl1 ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-Cotton
futures opened to S higher on
frmer Liverpool cables, trade and
foreign buying. December, sf2:
January. 853. March, 855; MAY,
8.34; July, 6.2l; october, 799.
The more active cotton goods busi-
ness in Worth street yesterday stim-
ulated price fixing and all current
crop deliveries touched new high
levels for the current movement.
Some realizing and liquidation was
attracted but contracts proved rela-
lively scarce.
March sold up from $50 TO s.55.
leaving prices 3 to s points net higher
shortly after the first half hour.
There were 275763 bales pledged
to the loan this week.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Dollar Goes Higher
Again at London
BY the Associated Press

o' S''N ''7"'N'a'cN I Sees
LONDON, Nov. l2-An advancs
OF !. cent in sterling terms was
registered by the United States dol
lar in the foreign exchange market
today. Final rate for the unit was
4.7334 to the pound, corresponding
with similar sterling rate in New
York Thursday.
The French franc continued un-
changed at 1887 to the pound.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Dividend Is Boosted
BY Curtis Wright
Nv tho Assocjate6 PreSS

DIV lIIt 1ASUVIdJVu FTFSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Directors
of Curtiss- Wright Corp have de-
clared dividend of 81 share on
class "A stock. payable December
IS to holders of record November 25.
The previous payment, so cents a
share, was made in December, last
year.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
American Cos Moves
To Redeem Issue
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-American
Gas & Electric Co. has called for
redemption on December 81 at 1O6
an amount of $4,000, 900 of It's S per
cent debentures, due 80 years from
now.
Funds for retirement of the de-
bentures have been acquired in cash
through recent refunding operations
OF the company's subsidiaries, it was
pointed out.
The company's plants are in East,
South and Midwest.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Goodyear Will Open
BruziIiun Plant

Py the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, Nov 12-Plans for
the establishment of rubber manu-
featuring plant in Sac Paulo, Brazil,
were announced by the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co.
The plant is Goodyears second
in South America and it's ninth in
foreign countries.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
y the Associated Press.

%.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-St. joseph
Lead Co. reported 200 tons of South
east Missouri pig iron sold Thursday
at 81 95 per 100 pounds East St.
Louis. 125 tons at s5.l5 New York
and 100 tons at the New York aver
age.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Nov IL i4'.--Crude rubber
futures closed 3-ll lower. Sales No. i
March, g "a; May. 1926. Smoked ribbed
SPOT. II Don. Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Chicago Stock Market

q, CHICAGO. Nov. u GP.-Following is
Chicago Stock Exchange today: "
Evening star., 1938-11-12

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganlZed under the Bankruptcy Act or
SECURITIES assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
IaSi quarterly or semi-annual declarations
GnleSs otherwise noted special or extrs
dividends are not included
Alison extra or extras eDeclareo or
PAD SO far this year no regular rate.
! Payahle in stock. sPaid last year
Cash or stock. K Accumulated dividend
paio or declared this year Wv With
warrants xV without warrants war War
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Tobacco Markets

Heavy offerings of dark and poor quality
tobacco predominated in the weeks closing
kets
Poundages and average prices reported by
Evening star., 1938-11-12

The Netherlands is trying to induce
Netherlanders to eat more pears.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

beachabie cottonSeed oil futures rlosfd
4-6 higher. Sales 66 contracts Dec.rn
per: 1.o2o; January, 7.63b. March. 7,7S!
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas Light pfd-50 at
l02.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Futures closed "a higher
Cottonseed Oil.

Spot nominal; middlIng. 81
Evening star., 1938-11-12
AIS Tons of Lead Sold

ALSO eXtfa or extras
declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
STOCKS SLUMP
ON CRISIS NEWS

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 G.N.S.l
The stock market resumed its de,
cline today, as uncertainty over
the outcome of the Chamberlain
Hitler peace conference cripped
the financial district.
Leaders dropped 81 to more than
So share, although trading was
slower than in recent active ses,
sions. SteelS. motors, rails and
blue-chips suffered the largest de
clines.
The reversal of yesterdays brisk
advance here was foreshadowed
by reactions in the principal Eu,
ropean security markets prior to
the New YORK opening. Foreign
cIrrencies, although quieter. also
continued downward.
Grain prices, meanwhile, turned
upward. Wheat climbed more
tran a cent busael and rye al
most as much.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Dixie is GRILLED)
ON Staying He
LAID TO dutch"

TROY, N. Y, Sept. Is d.N.SJ
District Attorney Charles ]. Ran
ney, of Rensselaer, county. today
questioned Richard Dixie" Davis,
attorney general for the late
Arthur Dutch Schultz Flegen-
heimer, in connection with the
Staying of a Schultz lieutenant in
1885.
Davis was brought here this
morning, guarded by nearly a
dozen detectives.
Ranney announced that he had
a signed statement by Davis that
he was present when Schultz
killed his lieutenant, Jules Martin,
in a hotel here. Davis told Ranney
that Schultz killed Martin during
a. heated argument.
Ranney requested District Attor-
ney Thomas E. Dewey of New York
to produce Davis for questioning
before the Rensselaer, county
grand jury now in session
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
OCT, | DEADLINE
BY HITLER FOR
new DEMANDS

LONDON, Sept. Is Q.N.S)
Chancellor Hitler informed Prime
Minister Chamberlain during their
momentous Berchtesgaden con-
ference that Germany insists upon
return to the fatherland of the
purely German districts of Ccecho.
slovakia's Sudetenland.
This was revealed on good au'
thority to International News
Service today as Chamberlain was
en- route to London to lay the
Fuehrer's demands before the
British and French governments.
October I Deddlinc
Hitler, it was learned, declared
that the German districts of the
Sudeten region must be returned
to the Reich not later than Oc.
tOber /.
Otherwise, he told Chamber.
lain, Germany will be compelled to
take all measures within her
power to regain them.
Hitler also informed the British
prime minister that Germany in.
sists upon municipal autonomy
within the framework Of the
Czechoslovakian state for Ger.
mans in those areas in which they
form a large proportion of the
population, but not an absolute
majority. y
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Hitler Will M arch
If Poll Is Refused
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER

Copyright, 1888
ASCH, Czechoslovakia, Sept. 16
G.N.S0 The Sudeten version OF
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler's de
mands upon Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain of Great
Britain was given to this CORE
spondent today and if reliable
leaves no doubt that the Fuehrer
is ready to march if satisfaction is
not obtained.
In their historic meeting at
Berchtesgaden yesterday. the
Fuehrer demanded the following
according to the Sudetens:
/. That a plebiscite be speedily
held in the Sudentenland to per,
init the German people Of CzechO,
SIOvakia to vote for or against
union with the Reich.
2. That Reich troops be permit,
ted to police the Sudentenland
during the plebiscite.
3. Failing this, that an interna,
tiOnal police force like that as,
signed to the Saar and headed by
British troops be sent to maintain
order.
If Hitler fails to obtain the con,
sent of Britain and France to
these demands he has told Cham
berlain it will be necessary to
Continued on Page 4. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Group Health Issue
Placed Before ANA

vile, Tenn, speaker of the housC
of delegates, was keynoter. HI
told the 500 delegates:
I'VE are the only authorized
representatives of the medical
fraternity in America.
I'VE must face the facts and
realize that a definite plan to
create a radical campaign, a
sneering campaign, against our
profession is under way"
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

CHICAGO, Sept. 16 GN.S0.
Convening in a special, extraor-
binary meeting, the house Of
delegates of the American Medical
Association was told today "the
trend towards sociaized medicine
must be faced and fought out"
The delegates met to discuss the
proposed $3.50 100000 Federal
State health program.
DR.. H. H. Shoulders Of Nash
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Beats Cobb's Feat

Captain EySton'S new record
Surpasses by seven miles per hour
the one hung up yesterday by John
Cobb.
On the north run on the salt
beds of ancient Bonneville Lake
Eyston made a flying kilometer
record of $50 seconds for a speed
of 355.07 miles an hour.
Boosting his speed on the south
run Eyston flashed through the
kilometer mark at the rate of
1896 miles an hour, accomplished
in 6.22 seconds.
The average for both runs was
at the rate of 1907 seconds.
The mark set by the average for
the flying kilometer was 357.34
miles per hour, set in 6.26 seconds.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

CZECHS OUTLAW NAZI PARTY
DON'T MISS:
WAR
IN the
Holy Land

ID q RI E D beneath q
IL WeIter of European
War meaCs, q brief dis
patch from Jerusalem to-
day revealed that 100
Arabs had been killed
and WOunded IN q battle
1Oith British troops and
planes near RdnaNah.
What is the back
ground of this bloody
WGrfare? What part is
1t playing in the destimies
of millions of jews?
These and scores of
other questions are an
sUered By H. r. Knick-
erbocker, the noted COR
respondent of InternG-
tionGl Ne1Us Service, in
a series of IL searching.
dramatic articles.
K71ickerbocker recently
completed a lengthy tour
of the Holy Land, study
ing the battle of Pales-
tine JeaUry against its
latest and greatest men,
Gce-Arab outlaaOry.
The first article qUiU
appear IN The Times
neGt Monday.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
100000 Man
Czech Forts

ERLIN, Sept. 16
(I.N.S.). - Unconfirmed
reports received from
Prague today said that
Czechoslovakia's defense
line of Notifications along
the Czech German frontier
has been manned by 100,-
600 troops.
The reports added that
thousands of Czech re-
servists were being called
to the colors hourly.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Back In London;
HenLein ELudes Wide Search
Prague Takes
Drastic Step
TOEnd Strife

PRAGUE, Sept. 16. - The
Czechoslovak government to-
night ordered dissolution of the
sudeten Deutsche party headed
by Konrad Henlein, it was
stated in a Reuter- dispatch
from Prague.
The dissolution decree fol-
lowed by only "a hours issuance
of a warrant for the arrest Of
Henlein on charges of high
treason against the state.
The Prague government took
criminal action against Henlein be-
cause of his manifesto yesterday
demanding secession of the Su-
detens from Czechoslovakia and
their immediate union with Naz
Germany.
Leaders in Flight
The warrant against Henlein
climaxed a blanket indictment Of
all Sudeten leaders, accusing them
Of treason against the Prague
regime and compelling them to
flee to Asch, town Of the Su-
deten region which juts into Nazi
territory and is already regarded
as having been annexed by Ger.
many.
Publication of the governments
dissolution order aroused keen
speculation regarding Reichsfueh-
rer Hitler's probable reaction.
Owing to the action already
taken against Henlein and his
chief aides, the Sudeten Deutsche
party had become virtually an out
law organization even before the
decree was issued.
Bans SlUQstikos
To effect dissolution Of the
party, the government will be COM
PEELED to apprehend its leaders
and induce them to renounce their
annexationiSt aims and otherwise
abandon all resistance to the
Prague regime.
Otherwise, it is anticipated the
organization will continue to flour.
ish in an underground manner. It
was assumed the diSSolutino de-
cree automatically baned the dis
play of Nazi SwaStikas and the
"SDP" insignia worn by Sudeten
troopers and others to display
their Germanic Sympathies.
A brief communique issued in
Prague after a day-long cabinet
meeting stated the dissolution de-
cree would become effective i'm.
Continued ON Page 4, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Now Poles Demand
Rights of Prague

WARSAW, Sept. 16 Q.N.SO.
Political quarters attached great
significance today to a demand
by the newspaper, Kurjer Po-
ranyy, that the Polish minority
in Czechoslovakia be granted the
right of Self-determination.
This newspaper is close to For
eign Minister Josef Beck and
often reflects his and the govern
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

ment's views. The fact that it
voiced the demand was regarded
as an indication that Poland is
joining the parade Of nations call
ing for virtual "dismemberment"
Of Czechoslovakia.
The Kurjer Poranny demanded
that Self-determination be granted
the Polish minority in the Teschen
territory of Czechoslovakia.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Danaher Nominated
By COP for Senate

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. Is
U.N.S.) john A. Danaher, Har5-
ford attorney, was nominated by
reclamation for the United States
Senate by the Republican State
convention today.
Judge Raymond z. Baldwin
also was unanimously nominated
as the gubernatorial candidate.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Neutrality Pact

The Fuehrer, it was revealed. in
dicated that the peace of Europe
could be saved by granting these
demands.
He also said that Germany is
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. n
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Barcelona Bombed,
q Die, so Wounded

BARCELONA, Spain, Sept. Is
(IN.SO. - Twenty-three persons
were killed today and so wounded
when nine nationalist planes
dropped so bombs on Barcelona's s
fish market district.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
EYSTON TAKES
RECORD AGAIN
WITH 357M.P.H..
Regains Crown He
Lost Yesterday

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Sept. 16 G.N.SD.-Capt.
George E. T. Eyston, British anna
teur racing driver, today was the
worlds land speed king again.
On a perfect track, under ideal
weather conditions and with
crowd of 5000 spectators looking
on, the English army captain
drove his huge Thunderbolt over
the saline course here at the fan
tastic speed of $3.50 miles an
hour.
Eyston, usually unemotionai
beamed all over as he climbed out
of the cockpit at the end of his
second run.
Enjoyed Run
IT thoroughly enjoyed the
run today" he said. 1T was
very smooth. I experienced
some delay because of mirage
which I had never noticed be-
fore"
The crowd Surged around Eys-
ton as the grimy, smoky-taced
racer stepped out Of the cockpit
The first to congratulate him was
John r. Cobb, fellow countryman,
who only yesterday had estab-
lished a new record of 5000 miles
per hour in his Railton racer over
the same course.
Eyston sizzled through the
north-bound run at 9:03 a. m.
(E. S. t., passing the measured
mile timing tower in 356.44 miles
per hour, the fastest speed ever
attained on land by man. He was
clocked at the rate of 1910
seconds.
But the Englishman shot the
accelerator right to the floor on
the return trip, and with salt
spraying in the early-morning sun
light, the huge monster shot
through the measured mile at
speed of 358.57 miles per hour,
or at the rate of one mile in 10.4
seconds.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
No Appeal

ut is further agreed that a
decision shall be rendered on
the arbitration october or as
soon thereafter as possible, and
that the decision will be final,
from which there will be no
appeal"
Lewis originally demanded i'm
mediate reinstatement of the foul
officers, but Martin flatly refused
to consider this plan.
The agreement was ratified IL
days after Lewis sent Hillman
and Murray here to attempt tc
settle the factional dispute that
has rocked the UAW all summer
Martin brought the battle into
the open last June in Washington
when he suspended Vice PreSi
dents Richard T. Frankensteen
Wyndham Mortimer, Ed Hall and
Walter N. Wells and Secretary
Treasurer George Adde's.
Three Expelled
All but Wells were later ex
PEELED by the board. The ex
PEELED officers, aided by Wells
called to Toledo conference o1
anti.Martin forces and resolved
first to take their case to Levi;
and. if that failed to gain rein
statement. to call a rump specia
convention to oust Martin.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
&c H A AMBERLAIN
HOPEFUL, CALLS
CABINET PARLEY

LONDON, Sept. 16 GN.SD
Prime Minister Chamberlain re
turned to England from his visit
to Adolf Hitler today. landing al
Heston Airport at 5:29 p. m
(Q:29 a. m. E.S!TO
II have come back again
rather more quickly than I ex-
pected," said Chamberlain. IF
I had not been so preoccupied,
1 would have found the journey
thoroughly enjoyable.
Yesterday afternoon I had a
long talk with Herr Hitler. 1t
was a frank talk, but a friendly
one, and 1 feel satisfied that
each of us now fully under
stands what is on the others
mind"
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
LOST

LOST
COIN purse, white. Sheridan St. nr. Ga.
Ave. n. W. Reward. GE. 1919.
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH with inscrip-
tion, at Army-Navy Country Club Thurs
day. Sept. Is. Reward. Phone WEST O74O.
FEMALE Fox Terrier, white body, brown,
black and white head, scar on front Of
neck, named Teaser. on Sept. 12, in Sill
yer Spring. Reward for its return or
information as TO its whereabouts.
Shepherd 1854.
eHEPHERD COLLIE, male, brown few
white markings; strayed from residence
Wednesday. Answers to name Fritz.
Reward. Hillside 0940-J.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page IS. Col. a
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Martin LEWIS
FEUD SETTLED
BY PEACE PACT.
Compromise Made
On ExpulsiOns

DETROIT, Sept. 16 G.N.SJ.-A
pact settling the United Automo-
bile Workers Union factional fight
has been agreed upon by UAW and
CIO leaders, it was announced to-
day.
The pact must now be ratified
by the international executive
board of the UAW.
Compromise Reported
Details of the peace pact were
not disclosed, but it was learned
it was a compromise of John l..
Lewis proposal to reinstate the
four officers expelled on Com
munist conspiracy charges.
The plan, agreed on by Martin
and CIO Vice Chairman Sidney
Hillman and Phil Murray and
ratified in a few minutes by he
executive board, ostensibly was a
softening of the original Lewis
peace plan, but Hfilman and
Murray are given sole power to
judge the expulsions.
The agreement stated:
"The executive board agrees
Immediately to submit the con-
troversy regarding the expelled
officers to Vice Chairman Phil
Murray and Sidney Hillman for
arbitration.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
To See Ministers

Cautioning against speculation
on the events at Berchtesgaden,
Chamberlain added:
You won't expect me to dis
cusS now what will be the re-
suit of that talk. All I have
Continued on Page 4, Col. 81
Evening star., 1938-09-27
The Liberal Home
Budget Plan

OF special importance during Hecht
Month. Makes it possible for you to
toke advantage Of the vost savings on
furniture and homewores and to
pay on convenient terms. No money
down one to two years to pay
with only small eoryine choroe.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Decision Due Today
In SIS Theft From
Senator's S Secretary
War Veteran Accused;
Policeman Declares
Victim Struck Him

A decision was expected in Police
Court today in the case Of World
War veteran accused of stealing SIS
from the purse of Mrs. Leila Leeth,
secretary to Senator Donahey of
Ohio. Mrs. Leeth spent IS minutes
In the Police Court lookup yester-
day after she allegedly hit police
man sent to detain her as Gov
ernment witness.
Despite her protests, Mrs. Leeth
testified yesterday against the de-
fendant, R. S. Cummings, As, of
Newark, Ohio, and Judge John P.
Mcmahon withheld a decision in
the petty larceny case pending a
report on Cummings today from the
probation Office. The defendant
was to be returned to court today
to hear the judges verdict.
Policeman F. E. Bendure of No. S
precinct, who reported to Assistant
United States Attorney Karl Kin
dleberger that Mrs. Leeth hit him
on the side of the neck with her fist,
was not expected to bring an assault
charge against the congressional
secretary.
Cummings allegedly stole the
money from Mrs. Leeth's purse on
her desk in the Senate Office Build
ing Tuesday.
Mrs. Leeth did not wish to press
charges against the man, as he was
unemployed and veteran
Policeman Bendure was sent after
Mrs. Leeth when, Mr.. Kindelberger
said, she left his Office after he told
her she must remain at the court
to testify.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Dr.. Kroskin to Speak
On Mental Hygiene

Or. Louis H. Kraskin, president OF
the District Of Columbia Board of
Examiners in Optometry, will speak
tomorrow night at Beth Sholom
Congregation on Judaism and Men
tai Hygiene" Cantor jeremiah
Weitz and the choir will offer a
short service beginning at o'clock.
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz will speak
on "The Struggle Within" at the
Friday night religious services of
Benjamin Franklin Lodge Of Masons
at Adas Israel Synagogue. Cantor
Louis Novick and the choir will as
sist, and the open forum will be led
by DR.. A. Harry Ostraw, master Of
Evening star., 1938-12-08
California
Society Aids
YuIe Drive

Citizens of California today Of
fered to assist unlucky folks of their
adopted city when the California
State Society holds its Christmas
party Friday evening, December l6,
at 1900 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Charles A. Marlowe, chairman for
the Christmas celebration, which
will include dancing and a Yuletide
tree, said members of the society
are being asked to bring a toy or
gift for boys and girls beyond the
toy age when they came to the
dance. These will be distributed by
The Star-Warner Bros.-N. B. G.
Christmas campaign.
With members of the Golden
State organization numbering 800.
several hundred guests are expected
at the party. Representative Frank
H. Buck of California is president.
Evening star., 1938-12-08

vided in every one of the Warner
showhouses. Beautiful displays have
been arranged around hampers in
the Earle Theater.
While toys and other gifts are
acceptable now at the Warner thea
tiers, they will not become the price
of admission until the annual toy
matinees are held on Saturday
morning, December II.
Evening star., 1938-12-08

the lodge. speaking on 'Persecu.
ton Throughout the Ages"
Another regular service will be
held tomorrow night at Tifereth
Israel Congregation with. Rabbi
Harry Silverstone conducting. Rabbi
Isadore Breslau, the guest speaker,
will discuss "Zionism."
Evening star., 1938-12-08

sci Of. the Washington association,
spoke on Food Hazard ana Property
Loss Responsibility" Roy w. Cooley,
president Of the national associa-
ton, and Julius Lulley, Washington
president, were honor guests at
dinner dance last night.
Evening star., 1938-12-08

group at the Mayflower Hotel, re-
viewed the 1ight for cleanliness in
public eating places and pointed out
that mechanical dishwashing Is the
most effective method devised to
insure safety"
Julian I. Richards, general coun-