davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23
Hunt Is Abandoned
For Plane Being
Ferried 10 Canada
Croft Disappears on
CuIiforniu-Nevudu
Hop Over Desert

By the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, New, Dec. 23.-The
mysterious disappearance of Pilot
Bud Hussey and North American
Aviation, Inc, combat training plane
bound for the Canadian Royal Air
Force, apparently is a secret Of the
vast California desert.
The craft, due here Thursday,
morning on a routine delivery hop,
was unreported since a few minutes
after the take-off from Palmdale,
Calf. The flight should have re-
quired less than two hours.
Mr.. Hussey's plane was one of 16
being ferried to Montreal. North
Americans chief pilot, Paul Bal
four, ordered an air search aband-
oned last night and the other Is
ships made ready to resume their
journey today. All had been in the
hunt constantly since Thursday, COW
ering more than 10000 square miles
fan-Shaped south and west of here.
Last report of the missing craft
came from another pilot, who said
he and Mr.. HuSsey were together
until they encountered a cloud bank
over a mountain. He turned south
around it, he added, and Mr. Hussey
headed north.
The delivery route lies over some
$50 miles of wasteland, most of it
uninhabited, and three mountain
ranges, with peaks as high as $500
feet. 1t is some distance north OF
the few towns which dot the desert.
Virtually the only residents be-
meath its path are scattered pros
pectors.
The route skirts the south end
of the Funeral Range, near Death
Valley, and passes directly over the
Kingston Range on the Nevada
California State line. From the
latter area, near Gina, came the
only clue-one which Mr. Balfour
reported had been investigated
without success.
A prospector reported he saw a
low-f1ying plane and few moments.
later heard an explosion.
Mr.. Husseys ship was not radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23

covering when the fatal illness came.
His wife of 20 years, Zelda Sayre,
daughter of an Alabama Supreme
Court justice, was visiting her
family in Montgomery at the time
OF his death. A daughter, Frances
Scott Fitzgerald, is student at Vas
sar. His body will be sent to Balti-
more for funeral services and burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23
AIsoce ExpuIsions
Declared Completed
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 23.-The civil adj
ministration of Alsace, in German
occupied France, announced compile
ton today of expulsion of persons
regarded as unsuited for incorpora-
ton in the regions new order.
Removal of the non-German ele-
ment, the administration said, has
'banished the last doubt that AL
SAGE is and will remain German"
The majority involved-numbers
were not given-were persons of
French nationality, replaced by
many of German nationality who
came from France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23
Franklin Underwood,
Theatrical FIGURE, Dies

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Franklin
Underwood, 50, prominent in the
theatrical profession for years, died
yesterday following an operation.
For the last 10 years Mr.. Under
wood had been story editor for
Twentieth Century Fox Films Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23

ington, presentation ceremonies were
held yesterday and the plane took
off with Jimmie Mattern, round-the-
world flyer, at the controls. He spent
the night at Palm Springs, with
Albuquerque the next scheduled stop.
He expects to deliver the craft in
Montreal Christmas Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23

equipped. 1t is the first reported
missing of scores which have been
ferried in recent months from
Southern California factories to
Canada for training purposes or
delivery to the Royal Air Force in
Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23
Bomber, Gift to Britain,
Hops Off for Canada

By the Associated Press.
BURBANK, Calf. Dec 23.-The
Christmas gift of $4,000 Lockheed-
Vega aircraft employees to the people
of Great Britain-a 100000 Hudson
bomber-is on its way.
Before a crowd of $4,000, which
included Air Commodore j. C..
Scissor, British air attache at WASH
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-09
rM61l{aqa
|NERgf61-RQgyND
| III k;x:Si!9|:!siM!zSSE1s assSa1EE,s''Hs
GUFFEY VS.. LEWIS

Sen. Joe Guffey. scored double
victory in his decisive denomination
vote. The Pennsylvania New Deal
er not only defeated his opponent,
Pittsburgh Gilman Walter Jones,
but also handed a thorough licking
to John L. Lewis.
This little-known fact was one of
the most significant features of the
election.
Before the primary, Guffey and
the c. /. o. chief were on closest
terms. Guffey sponsored the United
Mine Workers biturninous coal reg
ulation act, and in 1888 unhesitating-
ly went out on a political limb for
Lewis by supporting his candidate
for governor over the bitter protests
of most of the other Pennsylvania
Democratic leaders.
If Guffey had ducked that fight he
could have avoided personal trouble
this year. But when he went to
Lewis for help in the tough primary
battle, John L. turned him down
cold.
Only a few insiders know it, but
the dramatic rebuff took place a
few weeks before the election in
Lewis paneled, high-ceilinged pri-
vate office. Guffey explained that
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-09
GEN
HUGH s.
JOHNSON
..,y!!.,.!!d!'!!:Hc,''':..'''
United Features WNU Service
wNU Serves
EIUZzLED BY NAVY

A retired naval officer has been
ordered by the navy department to
cease giving lectures on the war.
An officer on the retired list is in
a peculiar status. Having been dis
abled in service he is removed from
active duty and not subject to orders
in the usual sense. He gets, for life,
what looks like three-quarters pay.
Actually counting lost allowances,
it is about half pay. Whether the
navy department can legally muzzle
him is doubtful question.
Yet the navy doesn't shush up
some retired officers who do not
say acceptable things. The out
standing case is Smedley Butler.
He has called his erstwhile marine
employment the instrument of a
racket.
TIE difference is that an obscure
little lieutenant-commander IRE
tired) could be sunk without a trace
while a double medal of honor
major-general super Snowman with
a national reputation, a picturesque
vocabulary and a voice like a fog
horn-"old augur-eye" or "old GIN
let-nose" or whatever "old" it is
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-09

Is themselves. OUOJe
may range from liter
ture to sports and =
vligion, so the steW-
ardess must keep
herself posted. At
right: American air.
line hostesses learn
about a motor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-09
Great Circle Course

When sailing between widely
separated ports, most ships follow
a Great Circle course, or an arc
whose center is the center of the
earth, because it is the shortest
distance. For instance, the dis
lance between San Francisco and
Yokohama by direct compass
bearing is 5,517 miles, whereas
the Great Circle course is only
1924 miles.-Collier's.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-09

WHETHER you smoke lot
w or a little, you'll find several
definite 'textras" in the slower
burning cigarette. :. Camel. You'll
find freedom from the excess heat
and drying, irritating qualities of
too-fast burning extra mildness
and extra GOODNESS. You II find a Gig
arctic that doesn't tire your taste
...for slower burning preserves the
full, rich flavor of Cancels match
less blend of costlier tobaccos. At
the same time, you'll be getting
the equivalent, of extra smoking
from each pack!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-09

hEAh ADlHl1NAL AOCCIO"
His uoice is being 'sshuslted" by the
ndUy.
couldn't be sunk at all without
splash that would raise the tides
on all the seven seas.
In times of peace, can't see why
there should be any shushing at all.
Nine-tenths of this military secrecy
business is the bunk. I was glad
to read of Admiral Taussig's testi-
mony, that the reason for the navy's
insistence on fortifying Guam and
increasing naval estimates at a cost
of more than billion is that we've
got to fight Japan.
For this purpose, he wants to es-
tablish an 'impregnable base in the
Philippines" (Which is not possible)
''fortify the Island of Guam to make
it's capture impossible" (Which is
equally absurd) "and make an ALI
ance with Great Britain, France and
the Netherlands that will insure CO.
operation in the maintenance of the
status quo in the area to the south
ward of Formosa.
The navy didn't attempt to shush
Admiral Taussig. 1t merely said
that his opinion was his own and
contrary to it's views.
But the navy is asking for exactly
what Taussig is defending. 1t con-
cedes that it wants to fortify Guam
"to stabilize the political situation
in the Far East"
Admiral Taussig was simply more
explicit. He wants to check Jap
anese expansion in Asia and Ma
laysia which he says is ''under way
at present with the subjugation of
China, the Philippines, Netherlands
Indies, French Indo-China and Ma
laya are to be taken over in due
course of time. Russia is to be
driven westward of Lake Baikai."
1t is a fair Interpretation of the
rest of the admiraPs testimony that
we have to fight a naval war with
Japan to prevent all this and must
get ready now.
I don't agree with Admiral Taus-
sig. If we are to engage our
strength and effort on distant and
indefensible detectives half way
across the world, we shall be duck
soup for enemies much closer to
our shores. We have no bone buried
in Asia. But it is wonderful thing
to know that he could speak and
did speak his mind.
1t is unfair to the army, the navy
and the country to tell them to pre-
pare for war and not tell them
what war-how, when and where.
What is the foreign political, mill
tary and naval policy of the United
States? That is our most important
question. 1t needs to be debated
and explored, and as to its military
and naval aspects, professional mil
itary and naval men know the limi-
tations. For the present at least,
let's not shush any of them.
Sen. Bennett Clark wants to court
martial Admiral Taussig for say
ing that naval preparedness plans
are aimed at checking Japan in Asia
and Malaysia. My esteemed col
umnar colleague, Raymond Clapper,
writes: "The function of the armed
forces is to carry out policy and not
to make it," This is 100 per cent
right. eve depend on military and
naval officers to advise us as to the
preparedness measures we should
take for the national safety or to
maintain given policies" o. K. as
a theory. but it doesn't mean a thing
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-09

SENATOR GUFFEY-His vic-
tory ,vas a licking for John L.
Lewis.
he was up against a very serious
situation and needed help badly.
Lewis shook his head.
eve can't do anything for you,
Joe," he said.
''But why not? You put up plenty
of money for Tom Kennedy lewis
gubernatoriaI candidate) two years
ago."
Eyes, but we've got new bylaw
now," replied Lewis. sWe're not
contributing in primaries"
Chief reason for Lewis GOODNESS
was Guffeys advocacy of a third
term for Roosevelt. Guffey is a
strong third termer and ran on that
platform while Jones, who before
he became a candidate had declared
against a third term, pussy-footed
on the issue.
Note-Director of Guffey's sue
cessful campaign was DR.. Luther
Harr, former Pennsylvania univer-
sity professor of economics, now an
executive of the pro-New Deal Phil
adelphia Record and city treasurer
of Philadelphia. Harr is slated to
replace State Democratic Chairman
Dave Lawrence, who although put
in office by Guffey, backed Jones.
Scandinavian Desk.
One of the busiest men in the state
department is the expert who fol-
lows the tragic fate of Finland, Nor
way, Denmark and Sweden.
He is Hugh Cumming Jr., son of
the former surgeon general of the
United States, and one of Secretary
Hull's ADLER assistants.
The state departments system Of
keeping in touch is to divide the
world into different areas, assign
ing an expert to study each area.
Thus there is the European division,
the Far Eastern division, the Latin
American division, and so on.
Cumming has charge of the Scan
dinavian desk in the European divi-
sion, and last summer was far
sighted enough to take a trip through
these countries. 1t was the last
time he could have found their terri
tory intact.
The minute Cumming came back
from his Scandinavian tour, things
began to break His desk shows it.
So do the maps strewn over his
tables.
He picks up the telephone. eyes,
Mr.. Minister Yes, sir, our
latest reports indicate :" and
he gives the diplomat a film on the
latest news. Already Cumming has
new map of Finland which shows
it's revised borders. He is wonder
ing what will happen to other maps
on the wall.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-09
POLITICAL CHAFF

Democratic politicos are getting
big kick out of one Republican
claim. Mayor William Fallon of ST..
Paul proclaims that he brought the
New Deals food stamp plan to the
city and that it will be withdrawn
unless he is returned to office :.
One of the casualties in the recent
Nebraska primary was Charles
Bryan, brother of the late William
Jennings Bryan, who tried for a
political comeback by running for
congress. He was governor of Ne
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-09
Don't Become an Air Hostess
If You're Afraid of Hard Work

Being airline stetvarde but isn't peaches and
Katherine Wilson, beIo IVA hostess chosen Miss American
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-09

handle tickets; ho hot meals to
bert heating and uentang;
training paid $3.50 day. Her starting salary the
for expenses
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
A DUPONT BARN BURNED

Saturday night the large stone
and frame barn of William DUPONT
about a half a mile from Rockland
not far from the powder works,
was totally destroyed, together
with four horses nine cows and a
large quantity of oats, hay, corn,
and corn fodder. A silo, which
was one Of the best in the country
was also burned. Every indication
points to incendiarism. The loss
will probably exceed $4,000. This
is the third barn burnt. A reward
of $4,000 is offered.
DEATH OF SAMUEL JESTER
Samuel Jester, one of the lead
ing farmers of Queen Anne's, died
at his residence Ruthsburg, Satur-
day night, 1st inst, after an illness
Of one week, aged SO years. Death
was caused by an obstruction of
the bowels, superinduced by over
eating on the evening Of his we'd
ding festivities. having been mar
ried on October % last to Miss
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
GAS TAX TO
REACH PEAK
Billion Dollar Mark to Be
Reached Thirty Days Early;
S3,00O,000 in State
LOW INCOMES TAXED

Due to combination Of circum-
stances, the national gasoline tax
bill will reach a total of a billion
dollars at least thirty days earlier
in 1910 than it did the previous
year, H. V. Daniel, Secretary, AS
sociated Petroleum Industries of
Delaware, predicted today.
Last year our national gasoline
tax bill did not reach the billion
dollar level until mid-December, "
Mr.. Daniel explained. However,
there has been an enormous acceI-
Grafton of gasoline tax collections
in 1910, due to an increase in the
federal gasoline tax of so per cent
and added car ownership and use,
bringing about national increase
of approximately II per cent.
Here in Delaware, over 69,200
motor vehicle owners will pay over
S3,0OO,000 in gasoline taxes in 1910
their highest annual tax bill. Our
contribution to the national figure
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14

is substantial and especially i'm
pressive when it is taken into con
sideration that gasoline taxes are
levied largely on people of modest
income, averaging about $50 a
week. 1t represents the highest
tax paid on any single commodity
and is distinct hardship on thou
sands of our wage earners to
whom automotive transportation is
essential.
THE tax burden must be lower
ed and Delaware motor vehicle
owners will ask for such relief Of
their 1941 Legislature. Conscious
of the dangers of diversion of no
tor taxes, alive to the hazards at
tached to the merging of such
funds with all funds, motor vehicle
owners of the state will demand a
Constitutional Amendment which
will guarantee that all motor tax
revenues will be used exclusively
on highways. AS our gasoline tax
bill grows, so does the necessity
for complete protection of these
funds become increasingly urgent. :"
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14

Ralph Berkhorn, Marie Burris,
Walter Deakyne, Genevieve Car
row, Betty Cook, James Edmond
son, Lex FAIRIES, George Long,
Florence Passwaters, Janet Pyle,
Modal Rowlinson, Norma Seward,
Helen Stats, Nancy Wilson.
Grade 81, Mr.. aWrd, teacher
George Barnes, Charlotte Brown,
Paul Cadmus, Waltlelr Glotts, An
drew Chester, Leon Collins, Harold
Deakyne, Doroth Green, William
Hartnett, Wanda Jenkins, Mabel
McClain, Gertrude Newnum, Irma
Newnum, Eleanor Nowland ,Rosalie
Reed, Jean Russell, Leland Slaugh-
ter, Jean Spence, Margaret Spring
er, Catherine Tigner, Myrtle Truax,
Herman Tucker, Betty Wills, Frank
Urban, Jack Walker, Laura Ennis.
Grade So, Mrs Fearon, teacher
Frank Badur, Frances Bel, Ethel
Boyles, Marie Brommer, Sarah Ca
hall, Betty L. Clough, M. Louise
Daniels, Lorraine Donovan, Mary
H. Downs, Alma Eierman, Harry
Ennis, Sylvia Harris, Helen Hart,
Laura McNatt, Irene Mofhtt,
George Oliphant.
Grade I'll, Mrs. Lambden, teach
Eleanor Attix, Kay Boehmler,
Alice Ann Burris, Eddie Burris,
Bobby Carrow, Margaret Deamer,
Thelma Dulin, Logan Ebright, Guy
FAIRIES, Bobby Francis. Ruth Good
en-, Anne johnson, William Ken
worthy, Ann Knots, Ruth E. Nc
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special District Schools,
G. w. Wright, asst. superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers Of the
twelve grades, who were neither
absent nor tardy and are entitled
to go on the perfect attendance
list for the month Of October:
Grade II, Mr.. King, teacher
Wilma Blendt, Mildred Carey, Rob
ert Derrickson, Edna Ennis, Char
lotte Everett, Nancy Fox, Ruth Hill,
Adeline Hilyard, Kay Josephs, Ruth
Nowland, Virginia Ragolia, Alan
Robinson, Nelson Slaughter, Char
les Stewart, James Turner, Ned
Wilson, Audrey Wooleyhan.
Grade Ill, Mr.. Brown teacher
Dorothy Badur, Shirley Blechman,
Simpson Carrow, Manfred Ennis,
Fred Heinold, Harold Hopkins,
Robert Jacobs, Edith Johnson,
Frances Johnson, Lloyd Johnson,
Ralph Knots, Robert Lower, Marie
Morris, Alfred Rosengren, Eliza
beth Russell, Robert Spence, Eliza
beth Stats.
Grade 112, Mr.. Hagerty, teach
er Harry Beck, Clifton Bickling,
Eleanor Burke, Lillian Craft, Rena
Graham, Charlotte King, Esther
Lindberg, Frances Melvin, Frances
Naylor, Marion Pratt, Mildred
Slaughter, Shirley Sydell, Mildred
Pugh.
Grade 10-1, Miss Breme, teacher
Marie Blendt, Jeanette Burchard,
Charles Cole, Frances Ann Davis,
Betsey Ann Lenney, Betty Jane
Ennis, James DeFord, John Long,
Billy Minner, Jack Mood, R. Moore,
Vernon Morton, Bud O'Neill, John
Parker, Roy Rogers, Robert Scorah,
Richard Scorah, Marie Shelter,
Dorothy Short, Jean Truax, Nor
man Tush, Audrey Westfall, Jack
Wilson, George Wright
Grade 1912, Miss Filters, teacher
Marion Chester, Dorothy Cook,
Dorothy Dempsey, Dorothy Fox
well, Ruth Garrett, Margaret Kin
sey, Betty Newnum, Doris Palmer,
Dorothy Pratt, Kathryn Scotten,
Elva Waters, Helen Williams.
Grade 81, Mrs. Harrington,
teacher-Judy Cadmus, Jack Grif-
fin, Howell Kitchens, George Keel
er, Thomas Lamb, John Lane,
Frank Reichelt, Robert Reichelt,
Georgia Lee Slaughter, Noble
Slaughter.
Grade 90, Miss Marshall, teach
er-Rachel Burris, Georgimae Fox,
Elma Fowwell, John Garis, Julia
Gunter, Edith Hollett, Gertrude
Mitchell, Dorothy Pratt, Marjorie
Pryor, Dorothy Shahan, Nancy
Stats, Lois Taylor.
Grade 9-3, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14

OUCH busy scenes as this one are
- common around the New York
Worlds Fair grounds now. Here a
workman in the Ford Motor pavilion
is carefully packing the quarter
size reproductions OF the lathes
used by Thomas A. Edison in his
Menlo Park, New Jersey. machine
shop. They are to be shipped back
TO the Edison Institute Museum in
Dearborn for permanent display.
At the Fair small boys from the
Greenfield Village Schools demon.
strated their class work on these
machines. making replicas of early
Edison inventions. as throngs of
Fair visitors looked on.
Most OF the important exhibits In
the beautiful Ford exhibit will be
saved for posteritv. They are being
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14

shipped to Dearborn for exhibition in
the Museum or in the Rotunda. the
hospitality and permanent display
building of the Ford Motor Com
pany at the home plant. The acti-
waited mural made by the famous
artist, Henry Billings, will thus be
placed so the public can enjoy
II, as will Robert Fosters stainless
steel figure of Mercury, the collec-
tion of historic cars including
Henry Ford's first car built in 1896;
Ford's first engine; and the Jumbo
generator built by Thomas A. Edi-
son. which provided electricity for
New York City back in the eighties.
Even the Executive Suite where
so many famous personages were
entertained during two seasons is
to be re-created In Dearborn in the
new wing of the Rotunda.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
DOCTOR OF POULTRY

DIR. w. F. Hines is considered a
good physician by our people and
has even been called upon to set
a birds leg and also a dogs, but
Thursday capped them all,when he
was called upon to set the limb Of
a chicken. Mrs. Joseph Rasin,
near Landlord, had a fine Brahma
hen run over and to save it sent it
in to DR.. Hines, who set the limb
and thinks the hen will get along
all right.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
OFFICIAL FIGURES FOR
GOVERNOR AND
CONGRESSMAN

Below will be found the official
figures of the vote cast in this
State on the 4th inst, for the can
didates for governor and congress
man:
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By L. L. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of Doings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

While doing bit of writing the
other evening, I used a line that
has familiar ring though I could
not recall where 1 had read or heard
it. Whether it was original is be.
side the point But it did remind
me of an experience of Ernest Hem
ingway. His novel Fifty Grand
was written five or six years before
il was published as a serial. In the
story he had the manager of a prize
fighter advising his protege to watch
a certain opponent because when he
was in the ring he was thinking
The pug came right back with the
declaration, While he's thinking,
I'll ba YOt1r1pbipo -
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
POLICE tn con
With SABOTAGE
42 Police Chiefs
Meet in Dover to D. 0,.lSe7
cedure in Emorn. ~
FIREMEN COOP H.,

Procedure in c9sa l.
caused BY sabotage :. .sAnefgeRd
American acts was disa olAef
police chiefs snd oea ~ USED By 1
ing in Legislative IN a NED
Tue 3av. The meatira ~ :DoTs3
sraeor .oI = { ,r. annsr 81, n the Hotel III
I I !, y va called BY Andrsr
ic safety at Wilmington and :, J. y
man Of the civil protector o. -. ~
Of the State Council for ysa'
Defense Nr Kavanaugh Drsss
Plans We're laid for manu. S,sso9
routes 70 PAGES where eros;,.
calls might be received I
state and also for taking n
slole precautions for expedis,+
ton by the police in cases -
emergencies Discussion Of ~
possible precautions for ey,.+.'l
action by the police in csss
such emergencies Discuss,
other possible defense s+an.
conducted. with Mr. Kar.,.'
and Norman r. PuneD
,.>-i- ii., - lIe state police, psa
~ : J3-i-.'y opinions Of those pa
~ ~e-e expressed from the I'D
Among those attending were NJ
oers q 2 committee named rs
perlntendent Purnell to act
lural Delaware A similar nd
mg Tor tlremen Of the state VI
heLd at Dover recently, and it Vi
indicated that a Joint conferen9
the police and fremen's grorns
be called in the near future