davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
Split Esophagus Baby
Dies After Operation

New York. July 10-lNS-Evelyn
Sonoya Salcedo. one OF twin girls
born July and subject TO an un.
usual operation after it was dis
covered her esophagus did not con-
meet with her stomach. died today
at Bellevue Hospital
The infant had been holding her
own hospital authorities said, up
until last night Surgeons performed
the delicate operation Tuesday as a
last resort. to permit the child to
receive nourishment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
POULTRY
(BaxIey's Market)
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
OPENS IRREGULAR

New York, July 10-UP-Stocks
opened irregular in moderate deal
ings today and mixed tendencies
also developed in bonds. Cotton fu'
lures were to points lower
Changes in the stock list were
narrow in initial dealings and many
issues chung to previous final levels.
U. S. Steel opened at AS, off y.
Republic at Is off 4 and Bethle-
he at 551a. unchanged. Union Car.
bide slipped point to 6SA Du
Pont held unchanged at 121 and
Dow Chemical eased 81 to 1157s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
YpsiLanti Briefs
To Take Statements

To Take Statements
Prosecuting Attorney George
Meader Saturday is to take state
ments from the University of Mich.
igan students who were found by
police near the Julia Anne King
Dormitory Wednesday night when
prowler was reported in the neigh
boihood. The youths were held in
city jail overnight and were re-
leased pending further investiga-
ton. A dismantled. unregistered
gun was found near the spot where
the youths we're caught.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
Expenditures In School District
Of The City Of Ypsilanti
Bills Approved at July Meeting

Victor A Armendnger, Tuning pianos 500 50
American Book Company Library books .-.-.---. Las
Austin Oil Company Gas and oil for truck 1910
c. S. Burns, Library books 753
-artys Music Box Music Dept. supplies ...~..~.. 6S4
Ceary Veins. Legal services $500
CoyerLea Freight Lines Freight charges -..-. $40
A. r. Congdon and Sons Maintenance-supples 1901
Leroy Dennis Film Bureau, Visual Education Ito
Detroit Edison Company, Electricity 1889
Doubleday Bros and Co., School election supplies - 20
Dudley Paper Company, Office supplies -~.. ll7S
Elem School Journal Subscriptions .-.-..-...~.. 500
EvansSarr Printing Co, Printing l725
Rosa Fewings, Home Econ supplies 40
Galmeyer Livingston Co., Band repairs 40
Garrard Press Reference Book EOS
Gauss Baking Company, Home Economics supplies S2S
CHM and Company, Institutional Supplies ..-~~ 1875
Geographical Pub Co. Library books 1850
Greene's Wall Paper Store, Paint .........~~-. S92
C,rinne Brothers, Music 342
Hag Pharmacy Supplies Health Dept .....-.-.-. 1895
Q. a. Hanknson Plumbing repairs 81 p
Harlow Publishing Corp. Tests 2lZ
H G. Hemer Gas and oil for nurses ....-...~.- S34
tlsdae School Supply Child accounting supplies 262
Hudson Sales and Service Repairs-truck 200
J. L. Hudson Company Music 800
H. R. Hunting and Co. Library looks ...~......~.. 1867
The Huron Press Election ballots .......-..-~--. 26o0
anitors Payroll Iantors salaries ........---
B. C. Kassel Company Diplomas II
n L. G. E. w Kruysman Library books 22SS
John G. Lamb and Son. Home Econ supplies .~~~l9l II
i. P McFadden Company. Institutional supplies - oS
Michigan Bell Telephone Co.. Telephone service 7OS1
Michigan Central Railroad Freight coal .lo5 z92
O. D. Morrill,, Repairs to typewriters ~-...~- 200
Nssys. Institutional supplies .o9
Alex Nuan, Maintenance supplies 343S
Petty Cash Miscellaneous S5o
Row Peterson and Co. Workbooks Gal
Rackham School, Lunches for children Is OS
HR Scovil Lumber Co., Lumber $3.50
School of Dentistry, Dental work for children 1920
Sinclair Refining Co. Industrial Arts supplies LOO
Southwestern Pub Co. Workbooks and tests 1888
Substitute Teachers. Substitute Teaching 800
Standard Printing Co. Printing $50
+ Summit Grocery. Home Econ supplies 80
Symons Bros. Home Econ supplies IS Is
Teachers Payroll, Teachers salaries lS $500
Thunnls Hauling coal --lIazZ
Triangle Bookbindng Co, Library books ..-. 94S
| Trojan Taundry Laundry ... ............. 81 %
University of Michigan, Tests .-. Sol
| - < S,n.r, cner Corn Ianitors supplies .454s 50
/ S,oor,o Wabr Cffice supplies - ..-.-. Il %
Webb Coal Company. Fuel l9S2
| IyoIs.o- prk @ NVorkbooks ..-..-.-. 400
- -
Vnsia,t Dav press Publishing Bills and adv a 81 10
V,siant; Css Dent Fuel ................ p 03
vrtSia,,; p-;,t;,e e., Printing .....-.. 80
| zid.aroo,s e,nnl,es-Art Dent .-.....--.-.- 400
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
In The Sick Room

Faron Hayden has been confined
10 his bed for a week with muscular
trouble.
Mrs. Victoria Clawson is recover
ing from a foot ailment.
Mrs Earl s. Hancox returned
Thursday from Boyer Memorial
Hospital where she had had an ap-
pendectomy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
Bitten BY Dog

Viola Roper. 5ii Monroe Ave, was
treated at the Boyer Memorial Hos.
pital Thursday for a dog bite which
she had received from the dog
owned by Maddie Adkins. 40S Mon
roe St The dog will be kept under
observation for 10 days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
VIoLAToRS FINED

Birmingham, Mich. July 10 -
Seven violators of the June "a
blackout were each fined IS ami
costs Thursday by Justice Forbes
Rascal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
Awaits Hearing

awaits rearing
Arrested Thursday on assault and
battery charges by State Police,
Theodore Kochan, Route No. /,
Wayne. today awaits arraignment
before Justice Italy Vining in that
city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
Daily Market Report
2.75 24-qt. crate.

Z.fo z4-qt. crate.
RASPBERRIES-Red. No. l, 1918
"a at. case; black, si50q5.
HUCKLEBERRIES-No. /, "a at.
crate, s7.50dS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10

Detroit Cash Grain
Detroit, Mich. July 10
WHEAT-No. 2, s1.211z.
BARLEY-Malting range, s4c9$l;
feeding, 72c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
YPSlLANTl MARKETS
(YpsIlantI Farm 8ureau)
E1AlN
PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery
{ Buying Prices)

Eggs, strictly fresh (do2.) $ .S5
Celery stalks (doz. bunches). so
Onions $50 h. bag) ........ 1.S5
Green onions (doz. bunches). rs
Carrots (doz. bunches) 49,. rs
Radishes. red (doz. bunches). so
Cabbage (bu.) ............. 80
Cherries (qt.) .............. OF
Black raspberries (qt.) .... 20
Red raspberries (qt) .... "A
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
Butter ana Eggs

Butter ana Eggs
Detroit, Mich, July 10
BUTTER-Best creamery in tubs
36d37c.
EGGS - Current receipts. CSC;
dirties, CSC; checks, 2711c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10

Fruit
Detroit. Mich. July 10
STRAWBERRIES-24 at. crate, No
I. s3.50@4.
CHERRIES-No / sweet, $3.50 "a 8
16.qt crate; sour. No. /. $225@
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10

Poultry
Detroit, Mich, July 10-Poultry:
market steady. Hens, average run.
2lc; leghorns. 2Uc; rock springers,
&c; broilers, heavy. Csc.
Vegetables
Detroit. Mich. July 10
GREEN BEANS-No. l, S1.7562.2b
bu.
PEAS-No. l. s2d250 bu.
POTATOES-No. /. s1.A061 So bu.
GREEN ONIONS-No. l. so q Csc
doz bchs.
RADtSHES No. /, 45 q 65c doz.
bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-13

The Early LIZ Histories OF SOM
American Species of SHRIMP read~
the title OF a 73-page Bureau OF Fish
cries beck.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
New Fur|ough Plan
For SeIectees Starts
In Virginia Thursday
lnductees to Be Given
Two Weeks Leove at
Governments Expense
Ey the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, July 14.-Col
Mills F. Neal, State selective serv-
ice director, announced yesterday a
new procedure, providing a two
week furlough at Government ex-
pense for each selectee who is ac-
cepted by the Army, would become
operative in Virginia Thursday.
The new arrangement will super
sede the present system of granting
inductees Today furloughs on re-
quest and should eliminate any in
justices which might occur when
men are inducted Immediately after
their physical examinations by the
Army, Col. Neal said.
The Army will furnish trans
portation, meals and lodging for
the inductees en- route home from
the induction center and from home
to the reception center.
There will be no change in the
present procedure" the director
added, "for delivery of registrants
to the induction station by the
local board or for the return of
rejected men to the local board
area from the induction station.
Inducted men who do not desire to
return to their homes will be for
warded direct from the induction
station to the reception center"
Col. Neal said the new system
would enable communities to ar
range send-off demonstrations for
selectees with the knowledge that
they had been finally accepted by
the Army
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Auto Insurance Discounts
Allowed on Gas Rationinu

Prompted by curtailment of driv-
ing resulting from gasoline ration
ing, the Government Employees In
surance Co. announced today it
would allow special discounts on per-
sonal liability and property damage
insurance of 20 to 10 per cent. be-
ginning July %, the date on which
the permanent rationing plan goes
into effect.
The company, which says it is the
first concern to make such an al
lowance, will make a 20 per cent
discount for holders of the basic
A rationing book and 10 per cent for
drivers having the B supplement.
Explaining its action, the COM
pany said it found that the trend
this year indicated that the acci-
dent frequency was going down. If
experience justifles it, we hope for
further discounts" The concern in
sures Government employees, and the
discounts will be applied only in
ratiOned areas.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
HyattsviIIe AuxiIiaries
Fight Petty Crime Wave

Hyattsville auxiliary police are at
tempting to break up wave of petty
thievery and vandalism that has
swept the town recently.
Town Police Chief Howard Holmes
last night was authorized by the
Mayor and Council to swear in as
special bailiffs such members of the
auxiliary police as he needs.
The auxiliaries will work only at
night, except on special call, and
will receive no compensation.
Councilman Howard A. Harrison
complained Of unnecessary" whis-
tling by railroad trains passing
through Hyattsville and asked that
an ordinance be adopted to prohibit
trains from whistling within the
corporate limits. Doubt was ex-
pressed, however, whether such an
ordinance would be legal and no
action was taken pending an inquiry
by Corporation Counsel w. Carroll
Beatty.
1t was announced the town would
collect waste paper for salvage pur-
poses on its regular trash collection
schedule.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Retirement Plan Urged
On Virginia Employees

STANLEY. Va, July 14.-Delegate
c. c. Louderback of Page County
believes that State employees eligible
for the new retirement program
who fail to become members will
regret it."
Mr. Louderback. a patron of the
legislation creating the retirement
system and chairman of the sys-
| TENS Board of Trustees. said it was
with regret that he read of reports
on employees electing to remain out
side the system. He expressed the
view that both young and old would
profit by joining.
The two main objections, as he
understood them, Mr Louderback
added, were the upward revision of
rates Of contributions and the
amendment disallowing any with
draWal of contributions by those
| leaving the service during the first
two years.
The increased rates, he said, were
made necessary by an amendment
/ placing the system on per cent
instead Of a 3 per cent income basis
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Gov. Durden to Be Guest
Of Alexandria G. of c.

Gov. Darden will head a list of
guests of the Alexandria Chamber
of Commerce at its annual outing
at Fort Belvoir tomorrow afternoon.
Others on the guest list include
Capt. r. B Simons, Comdr. Paul C.
Wirtz I'D II. Comdr. Charles Y.
Latimer of the Naval Torpedo Sta
ton; Brig. Gen. E. H. Marks, Brig
Gen. r G. Crawford and other Fort
Belvoir officers; E. L. Usilton and
Paul Hill OF the Arlington Chamber
of Commerce and members of the
press.
The party will meet the Governor
at the gate at $50 pm, and with
military police escort will visit the
reservation
A bridge building demonstration
a drill and band concert will be
features OF the entertainment.
The Rev Fred v. Poag of the Sec
ond PRESBYTERIAN Church of Alex
andria will deliver the invocation.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Alexandria Jury Indicts
Three in Tire Thefts

Three persons were indicted under
a new law of the 1912 Virginia Gen
eral Assembly making tire theft a
felony when the grand jury of the
Alexandria Corporation court re-
turned true bills against IA defend
ants yesterday.
Those indicted pleaded not guilty
at arraignments.
Trial was set for July % for Lee
Herman Weadon and Cleveland
Mercer, charged with theft of the
tires A third man, Walter Mercer,
also indicted in connection with the
same case. was absent because of
military service. A motion to for
felt Walter Mercer's bond was set
for hearing August %. The trio are
the first to be indicted for tire
thefts in Alexandria.
Others indicted are Virginia
Chance, three counts Of forgery
Charles Jones, robbery and assault;
Carson Brooks. grand larceny
James Seegers, felonious assault;
Betty Newman, three forgery
charges. William Carrick. forgery
Leroy Stewart, felonious assault;
Samuel Baker, housebreaking: Les
ter Sloper. felonious assault and
robbery, and John Wabash and
Charles Ford, robbery.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Parties 10 Select
States Tonight
AT Rockville.
Democrats May Pick
Women to Make Roee
In Montgomery

Democratic and Republican poll
ticians will meet in Rockville to-
night to select candidates for the
Montgomery County primaries on
September 8.
The Democratic selections are to
be made by county congress of the
United Democratic Organization,
consisting of about 1000 delegates.
who will meet in the old Rockville
High School auditorium
The Republicans will attempt to
draw up slate at a meeting OF a
special candidates committee at the
office of Thomas C, Kelley, chair
man.
While candidates for several
county posts already have been
announced, it was reported that
two women will be considered for
Evening star., 1942-07-14

vile, is reported to be one of those
chosen as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee.
Delegate May Not Run.
Miss Ruth Shoemaker, now dele
gate to the Legislature. will not be
a candidate Nor reelection, it is
understood
Mrs. Wells, who lives at 93l7
Colesville road, is executive secre-
tary of the County Civilian Defense
Council and former president of
the Women's Democratic Club of
Montgomery County. She also is
member of the Executive Board of
the United Democratic Women's
Clubs OF Maryland.
Thomas E. Hampton of Bethesda.
president of the County Board of
Commissioners and chairman of the
congress. will head the ticket this
year as candidate for the State
Senate.
Several Announce Candidates..
Other Democratic candidates an
nounced on the ticket thus far are
Park Commissioner Lacy Shaw, who
will seek a post on the Board of
County Commissioners from the Sill
yer Spring district; Commissioner r.
Watt Farmer, who will run as the
party's candidate for sheri;; Rich
ard H. Lansdale, chairman of the
County Board of Permanent Assess
ment, who will seek to succeed Mr..
Farmer on the Board of Commits
sioners. and Joseph B. Simpson, 1r.,
a candidate for States attorney.
Einar B. Christensen of Silver
Spring. announced his candidacy
for judge of the Orphans Court, and
j. Forest Walker. clerk to the county
commissioners and chairman of the
County Liquor Control Board, will
be a candidate for the Democratic
State Central Committee.
Waters Seeks Reelection.
Judge Washington Waters also
has announced his candidacy for
reelection to the Orphans Court.
The Congress is expected to in
dorse 1t. Col. E. Brooke Lee, candi-
date for the House of Representa-
tives from Maryland's 9Th district.
Others seeking the Democratic NOM
ination for that position include
Representative Byron and Mrs. Jesse
w. Nicholson.
A Republican entered the race
yesterday when Henry C. Treisler.
Hagertsown broker, filed his GER
tiflcate of candidacy at Annapolis.
Besides Mr.. Kelley, other officers Of
the Republican committee are Col.
C. v. Sayer of Kensington, vice
chairman for the 18th election dis
trict; John r. Reeves of Bethesda.
vice chairman for the 7th election
district and George Esworthy Of
Darnestown, vice chairman for the
upper county district.
The committee also will consider
fusion ticket composed of Re-
publicans and anti-organization
Democrats.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Two Capital Men Jailed
In ARLINGTON Auto Thefts

Two Washington men accused of
automobile thefts received Jail SEN
tences today from Circuit Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy in Arlington
County.
Chester A. Livesay pleaded guilty
to four automobile thefts and was
sentenced to five years on each
count The sentences are to run
concurrently, however.
Edward M. Shane was convicted
by jury on one auto theft count
and his punishment fixed at two
and one-half years. Court officials
said he would be tried on three
other counts later.
Livesay and Shane were arrested
by Arlington and Fairfax police
about two months ago after a chase
which ended when their automobile
left Fairfax road and overturned.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
DC. Pickup Proposed
For Arlington Buses
AT Utility Hearing
Rosslyn Terminal Plan
Draws Adverse Comment
OF Civic Group Heads

A suggestion that Virginia buses
operating in the District be per-
mitted to take on and discharge
passengers on Washington streets
to relieve crowded Capital Transit
Co. buses was advanced last night
at meeting of the Arlington Coun-
ty Public Utilities Commission
The meeting was called to study
the plan of District Traffic Direc-
tor William A. Van Duzer, who, as
District defense transportation di-
rector head, has recommended that
Arnold-operated buses of the Wash
ington, Virginia e. Maryland Coach
Co. be halted at terminal in
Rosslyn.
Strenuous opposition to that
change was expressed by repre-
sentatives of Arlington and Fairfax
County civic organizations.
Julian D. Simpson of the Cherry
dale Civic Association suggested
that the Arnold buses continue to
enter the District and be given ad-
ditional authority to take on and
discharge passengers in Washing
ton. This would ease transporta-
ton problems which already exist
in the District he said.
Milton E. Diehl, acting chairmon
of the commission who is special
assistant to ODT Director Eastman,
said Mr.. Simpsons suggestion was
in line with some of the ideas IA
vored by the ODT. He said the
Federal agency approved any steps
which would eliminate unnecessary
duplication of transit service.
Other. civic group representatives
who spoke of Mr.. Van Duzer's plan
as being opposed to the best in
terests Of Virginia residents in
cluded F. B. Hornibrook, chairman
of the Public Utilities Committee
of the Arlington County Civic Fed
Grafton; Mrs. Jessie B. Moran of
the East Falls Church Citizens As
ISOLATION: L. r. Conley of the Ar
lington Ridge Citizens Association
Mrs. May E. Jacobs, chairman of
the Civic Committee of the Or
ganized Women Voters; P M. Gelb-
man. chairman of the Public Utili-
ties Committee of the Fairfax Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations,
and NJ H. Stockett of Lyon Village,
who expressed his opposition as an
individual
Mr.. Dieh' said he had not seen
any pun'ic statement expressing the
streetcar company's attitude, but it
was his opinion that transit Off
cials would favor the Van Duzer
plan. He said the commission had
word from executives of the Arnold
company expressing their opposi-
ton.
Harry A. Grant, new member of
the commission, said I'VE are not
going to be cat'spaw for the Capt.
tai Transit Co. We are not going to
let them inconvenience Arlington
citizens OF allow anything to inter-
fere with their transportation prob
lens"
A letter from the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce, informing
the commission of a resolution which
that body passed in opposition to
the Van Duzer plan, also was read
Mr. Goldman said at least 5000
Fairfax residents from the upper
part of the county would be directly
affected
Following the public hearing, the
commission held an executive ses-
sion, in which it discussed regulation
of taxicabs in Arlington County.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
New Yorker Made Head
.Of Potomac Commission
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, July 14.-Edwin r.
Cotton of New York was nominated
yesterday as engineer secretary of
the Potomac River Commission.
Mr.. Cotton was named during a
commission meeting attended by
representatives of Virginia, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, the District
of Columbia and Maryland. Gov.
OConor. who presided, announced
the selection. The nominee, who
succeeds F. w. Kittrell, has been en-
gagged in sanitary engineering work
for II years, Gov. O'Conor said
The appointment will be certified
to the commissions general men,
bership and. If ratified, will become
effective August l..
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Anti-Lewis Council
OF Farmers Claims
$4,000 Members
19 Groups in This Area
Added to Roster of
Interstoe Organization
PN the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. July .14.-With 19
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware
Virginia and West Virginia farm
organizations added to its roster,
ranks of the Interstate Farmers
Council today were estimated by its
officers at $4,000 farmer members.
Announcing recent additions in
membership Council President P. C..
Turner said these organizations had
come together ito promote and to
protect the interests of their mem
bers and of farmers generally"
The council was formed to fight
the rural unionization program of
John L. Lewis and the United Mine
Workers, District so.
Mr.. Turner said additional farm
associations were taking out mem
bersf1ips weekly. Two weeks ago.
when formation of the council was
announced, leaders said its objec-
tives would be to battle the Lewis
organization campaign
For the last four months, coun-
Gil officials said, Mr.. Lewis had
been conducting a campaign seek
ing to organize the Nations 5000, 900
dairymen as a unit of UNIV Dis
trict so.
Mr.. Turner said the farm organ
izations which had joined the in
terstate council were all farmer
owned and farmer controlled and
were in themselves tangible proof
that farmers are able to build and
operate their own organizations
without unsolicited help from John
L. Lewis or any one else who wants
to use the. farmer as a means of
furthering his own ambition for
personal power"
Maryland organizations affiliated
with the council are:
The Maryland Farm Bureau;
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association. Washington
Thurmont Milling and Supply Co.
operative Association, Thurmont
Maryland Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers. Baltimore; Maryland State
Grange; Farmers Cooperative
Frederick.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Smith Opponent to Speak

Emmett c. Dawson, who is op-
posing Representative Howard w.
Smith in the Virginia Democratic
primary, will discuss the issues of
the campaign in a talk at $50
o'clock this afternoon over Radio
Station WJSV.
The pen is mightier than the
sword. Dip yours in ink and sign
up for a War bond.
Evening star., 1942-07-14

NV. Somewhere in that neighbor-
hood he cut the steel bands He also
slept there He was captured the
next morning. Sunday.
Justice James w Morris will be
absent from District Court on a
short vacation the remainder of this
week and probably will not pro-
nounce the sentence until late next
week. The maximum possible SEN
tenCe is life Imprisonment, with the
25-year-old slayer eligible for parole
after Is years, as provided by the
lndeterminate sentence law.
The District Communist party is
sued a statement demanding an in
vestigation of the United States
marshal's Office, charging that Elk
lund's escape is certainly enough
to seriously undermine the conf
dence of our citizenry" in the ad-
ministration of the marshals work