davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Five Youths Arrested
For Demonstrations
AGAINST Mennoniies
Objection to Military
Service Believed Beck
OF Disorders in Iowa

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Iowa. June 10
Tension continued today in the
Mennonite communities Of Washing
ton County over the question OF war
service, but officials said they be-
iieved feeling was quieting down
following the arrest of fve KalOna
youths in connection with demon
strations during the past week.
County Attorney John Owen said
the five were arrested after old
fashioned iron gunpowder bombs.
called "cat heads" were set OF in
front Of three Mennonite homes In
Kalona about 3 am, June 4. Streaks
of yellow paint also appeared on
three Mennonite buildings. including
the Mennonite church, In Wellman
last week end
Apparent cause of the dimculties,
the official explained. were rumors
that Bishop Dan Fisher of the Ka-
Iona Mennonite Church, whose home
was the scene of one of the blasts,
had Influenced youths of his church
to claim conscientious objection to
military service.
Bishop Fisher today branded the
rumors as absolutely untrue"
whether a Mennonite fights with
the armed forces Is entirely 4 per-
sonal matter up to the individual"
he declared.
The blast caused no damage. Mr.
Owen related, except the accidental
apparently unintentonal breaking
of a window.
Two youths scheduled for Army
induction this week paid IS fines on
pleading guilty to charges OF dis!
turbing the peace. The other three
were bound over to the grand jury
on charges Of Illegal use OF FIRE
works.
The County Attorney said he be-
lieved the tension now was SUBJ
siding. but added there had been
considerable feeling In the two
communities.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
King George

fed after the German invasion
of his homeland.
Greek nationals in Egypt. he re-
ported, were being conscripted for
military service.
Fighting at Tobruk.
1.-TWO weeks ago I was at Tobruk
and saw some of these men in ac-
ton alongside of the British forces
opposing Field Marshal Rommel.
The Greeks were active in the avia-
ton branch and also operated mine
sweepers. The same is true of a
dozen theaters of war. We are In
the fight to stay"
After the official welcome. In
which most of Baltimore's Greek
colony participated, the Official party
left for Washington.
The Clipper circled the Pan
American seaplane base at 1:20
pm, but it was not until / so that
it TAXED to the landing pier.
There were shouts of welcome in
English and Greek, and many small
AmeTican and Greek flags were
waved. Many Of the young men
and women from the Greek colony
appeared in their native costumes.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Saratoga Will Follow '7.
ORIGINAL Race Schedule
B, Il. Associated Press.

B. tlt Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l0.-The Board
of Directors of the Saratoga Racing
Association decided today to hold
the Saratoga meeting on the sched-
uled dates. July n to August 20. In
spite of gasoline and tire ratiOning
and a growing transportation prob
lem.
George H. Bull. president of the
spa track. told the directors he
hoped details could be worked out
later to have the meeting run in
the usual way"
Chief problem at the moment, In
addition to the motor transporta-
ton of the usual New York City
fans who make the more-than- 100
mile trip to the spa, is a substitute
for the weekly Saturday special
train from Manhattan to Saratoga.
This was placed on the banned list
several days ago.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
WorCounciI
Continued From First Page.

establishment here of the Pacific
War Council, declaring that only
through such personal contact and
continual consultation between the
representatives of Allied countries
can misunderstanding be avoided
and plans be made for the most
effective prosecution OF the war"
fruitful Results" Cited.
President Roosevelt agreed, in
accepting Sir Owens credentials,
that creation Of the council nov
provides machinery for continued
consultation through personal con-
tact and for the pooling Of all views
on the conduct of the war"
The President added that the
special mission of DR.. Evatt to
Washington, with the opportunity
which it has afforded for the full
est consultation on all aspects of
war policy, already has borne
fruitful results"
Australians are deeply grateful
for the tangible interest in her vel
fare which has been shown by the
government of the United States, "
Sir Owen said. In this connection
I need only to refer to the brilliant
successful naval action fought re-
Gently In the Coral Sea. the coura-
geous exploits Of American airmen
operating from Australia and New
Guinea and the presence in Aus
tralia Of q substantial number OF
American forces whose bearing and
efficiency has been an inspiration
to all"
Remarking that the close bonds
''of blood and sentiment which
unite our peoples are now drawn
ever firmer by our common strug-
gle against the forces of conquest
and tyranny" Mr.. Roosevelt said
that with faith In our high cause
and with determination to over
come all obstacles. ahead. we can
not fail"
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Work on DemountubIe Homes
At Norfolk Halted by WoIkout

contractors on demountable houses
to pay lower wages than the men
could obtain on other Government
projects in the area, and which also
are lower than those called for in
the union contracts.
Under the newly ordered federal
scale, Mr.. Chiselbrook said, utilities
carpenters were listed at 81 an
hour compared with $1l2h an hour
under the union wage scale, and
$1.50 an hour being paid by some
contractors. The laborer's scale, he
said, was listed at 10 cents an hour,
the same as the union scale. al
though In most instances they have
been receiving so to rs cents an
hour.
A committee will 60 to Washing
ton today to seek revision of the
specifications, Mr.. Chiselbrook re-
ported
Evening star., 1942-06-10
All Iransy|vania Will Go
To Hungary, Premier Says
B1 the Associated Press,

B, the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, June 10
Nicolas Kallay, Hungary's Premier
and Foreign Minister. today de-
clared Transylvania never again
will be separated from Hungary, ;"
the Swiss Telegraphic Agency re-
ported in q Budapest dispatch.
The statement was considered
significant because Kallay returned
to Budapest only two days ago from
Germany, where he conferred with
Adolf Hitler.
TransyNania. an entirely Ru-
manian province until 1910, when
Hitler divided it between Rumania
and Hungary, has been a bone of
contention between the two coun-
tries ever since, the friction having
increased notably In recent months
while both were taking part in Hit
ler's war on Russia.
Hungary wants all Transylvania:
Rumanians are agitating for return
of the part they have lost.
Kallay said today Transylvania
would be Hungarys because the fate
of the world today does not depend
on those who dictated the peace of
the Trianon. by which Hungary lost
the province after the flrst World
War.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Parr Named President
OF Pimlico Race Track
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 10. The
Maryland Jockey Club announced
today selection by the Board of
Directors of Harry A. Parr. Sd. Of
Baltimore to be president OF Pim-
lico Race Track. succeeding Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. now in the
Navy.
Mr.. Parr. 81. is a member OF an
old Maryland family identified with
racing for many years and has
served as Pimlico treasurer since
1887.
In March at Chicago Mr. Parr was
elected to the Turf Committee OF
America and to vice presidency OF
the Thoroughbred Racing Associa-
tions of the United States.
He is a nephew of the late Maj.
Raj Parr, whose racing stable he
took over several years ago.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Air Travel Priorities
frightened by Armyto
Speed War Effort
CiviIions on Official
Business Given Equal
Stutus With Military

Airline travel priorities were re-
vised today by the War Department
to assure more rigid control over
transport needed in the war effort.
The new program, effective June
20, will be administered through "A
regional offices and sets UP four
priority clAssifications.
For the first time civilians per-
forming important war tasks are to
be put on an equal footing with
military personnel.
New Classifications.
The new classif1cations are: Cd
White House personnel or others
engaged in a particular mission by
the President, Secretaries of War
and Navy.
90 Airplane pilots of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps ferrying
commands. whose orders specifically
direct travel by the fastest available
commercial aircraft.
90 Army, Navy. Marine Corps,
Coast Guard and Allied government
military personnel and civilians
whose air travel is essential to ex-
pedite war production. construction
or other similar activities.
% Army and Navy equipment,
ammunition. supplies and materials
when specifically ordered moved by
priority air transportation by the
War Department.
Must Be Justified.
An individual of the armed forces
or a civilian engaged in the war
effort is not entitled to priorities
unless his mission justifies it.
Civilian passenger and CONNER
cial requirements will be met. as in
the past, after military priorities
are granted.
The IA regional control Offices will
be established August l in Wash
ington, New York. Miami. Memphis,
Dallas. Kansas City, Chicago, De-
troit, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Seattle, Denver and Day.
ton. Ohio
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Postal Workers Back
Bill Proposing Bonus
For u. 5. Employees
Leaders Also lndorse
General Poy Roise
Ruther Than Overtime
Earlier Story on Page B-1)

Earlier Story on Page B-l)
Postal employees today con-
tinued their drive for an overall
bonus bill for Government work.
ers. Repeating that the admin
istration proposal to pay over
time would be meaningless to
many groups, the postal spokes-
men urged the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee to report out the
bill which would give every
worker a $500 annual increase as
a wartime measure.
Testifying for the bonus plan were
William I. Horner, National Fedora
tion of Post Once Clerks: Mrs. Her
man H. Lowe, Womans Auxiliary of
the federation, and william C.
Donerty of the National Association
of Letter Carriers.
Objects to Order Provision.
Approving also the overtime bill,
Mr.. Horner objected to the provision
requiring that overtime, to be COM
pensable, must be ordered by the
head of an agency or some specially
designated subordinate. pointing out
that employees could be directed to
work extra hours by other oficials
without drawing compensation.
He said that study Of 100 news
paper editorials from various sec
tions of the country disclosed that
the press is supporting added pay
for Government workers.
Chairman Ramspeck inquired
what the witness thought about in
creasing the postal work week from
40 to a hours to insure additional
pay under the overtime bill. but Mr.
Horner said the longer work week
is unnecessary. He agreed, how
ever, that a IS per cent pay in
crease would meet the objectives at
which his organization aims
Mr.. Doherty said letter carriers
have not received . pay increase in
II years, and pointed to the cost
of their uniforms as now constitu-
ting an additional burden"
Another Session Called.
Millard Rice. of the Disabled
Veterans, sought to OBJ
tain q hearing for an omnibus bill
dealing with base pay, veterans ben
efits and retirement, declaring the
entire field should be covered in any
legislation proposing to deal with
the cost of living
Chairman Ramspeck said. how
ever, that the committee could not
attempt to go into matters that had
no relation to the pending legisla-
ton.
The committee had hoped to
complete the hearing today. but
with additional witnesses remaining
to be heard, another session was
called for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

DOCTORS HELD BY FBI
DR.. Howard A. Welcher, head
Of the Union City Hospital
IN. j. upper and DR.. Leo
pold w. A. Brandenburg Qow-
err were arrested by the FBI
in connection with the altera-
ton of the fingerprints Of
Roscoe James Pitts. Pitts has
been sentenced to Is to 20
years in North Carolina for
burglary of a wholesale ware
house at North WilkeSboro.
Pitts fngertips were peeled
and taped to his chest for two
weeks. After the grating had
taken place the fingers were
cut away with a new growth
of skin and new prints.
"A. P. Wirephotos.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Role of ItoIy Speaks
For Itself, Hull Says

Secretary of State Hull today
graphically referred to Italy as un-
der Hitler leadership" on the Sec
ond anniversary of Italy's entrance
into the war.
The Secretary was asked at a
press conference for comment on
the evident apathy of the Italian
people after two years of war.
Il think the facts about what has
happened to Italy and to the Ital-
ian people under the Hitler leader
ship speak mighty well for them
selves" Mr.. Hull replied.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, VA. June l0.-Work
on utility installations for hundreds
of demountable housing units in
the Hampton Roads area was halted
today when utilities m e n engaged
on the projects quit their jobs.
L. F. Chiselbrook, secretary-treas-
urer of the Building and Construc-
ton Trades Council. said approxi-
mately 800 men had quit in Ports
mouth, where 5000 demountable
houses are under construction and
Is iE Norfolk, where 1900 units are
under contract. He estimated that
probably 500 men in the whole
area would be involved.
The union leader said the men
left their jobs because the Public
Works Administration had issued
new specifications which forced
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Mexican Soccer Team
Ordered to End Tour
z. the Associated Press.

fs the AS6oclAko PreSS.
NEW YORK, June 10.-All play
ers and officials of Mexico's cham
pionship Atlante soccer team have
been ordered back to Mexico City
by June 81 because of wartime
conditions. thus forcing the team
to call of the rest of its United
States tour after Sunday
Games scheduled for Washington,
Detroit and St. Louis have been
Cancelled by the order. which came
from Gen. Jose Nunez, chief of
police of Mexico City and president
of the club. The final game of the
tour will be played here Sunday
against q New York all-star squad.
The Navy Relief Society will re-
ceive Is per cent of the gross re-
ceiptS.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

and other perfunctory tasks for
combat service. and assigned to
other non military work.
I'll admit we were shaken up
by it," Vlk continued, but after the
first attack everybody settled down
and pitched in to do whatever had
to be done. Then the boys got
mad. They wanted a crack at the
Japs. too. and If any of those tcen-
sored had set foot on the island
they would have had plenty of lead
pipe wrapped around their necks"
The Navy. which had the place
well organized for any eventuality.
started evacuating the workmen as
soon as possible, but some construc-
tion remained to be completed and
a call was sounded for volunteers
to remain until the work was done
Nobody wanted to leave. Then it
became necessary to order men away
as soon as all work in their par
ticular lines was completed. Vlk
was in the last party of 86 to come
out. although his own job automati-
cally ended the night of the first
attack.
Peacetime Paradise.
Midway was an earthly paradise
before the war Its miles and miles
of cleaning coral sand beaches
made Waikiki seem like Coney
Island by comparison, according to
Vk. The weather was ideal. Food
was plentiful and excellent, but
there was no beer or alcohol of
any sort to drink. Women also we're
taboo. 1t was a mans world.
The Navy built a sports arena
seating 5000 for sports shows, which
usually included boxing and wres-
ting on the same program, vaude-
vile and other recreational stunts.
There were a couple of football and
softbal fields and plans had been
made for a big basket ball season.
Vlk still is boiling about that.
Il figure I owe those slant-eyed
censored something he fumed.
They not ony broke up a football
game We were playing, but made
us leave about $500 worth of swell
sports equipment over there idle"
One of the first things on vlk's
program is a visit to his draft board
20 let it know he's back. Then he'll
rest-for a while.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Ohio Committeeman
To Marry Countess
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 10
Charles Sawyer. Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Ohio,
will wed Countess Elizabeth Lip
pelman de Veyrac in New York late
today.
His sister, Mrs. Mary Johnston,
said the ceremony would be at the
Park Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Countess de veyrac Is the former
Elizabeth Lippelman Of Glendale, 4
Cincinnati suburb. Her marriage
to Count Robert de veyrac ended
in divorce. Prior to that she was
the wife Of the late Louis Renner,
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Horqon Made Steward

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 10 lP.
Pat Horgan, former racing secre-
tary at Narragansett Park. today
was named q steward at Pascoag
Park, the Rhode Island hah-mile
race track. B. A. Dario, managing
director of Pascoag, announced the
appointment. Pascoag Is slated to
open July 3.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
D AI, Todoys Results and Entries
N0(I0O NEWS for Tomorrow
Charles Town EAST.

Sn8t1C8 AOWu VI 8otts
By the Louisville Times.
Time Gold, Rivelry. Sea Hop.
2-Man at Arms, Balkanese, Golden
Dieal
1Happy Hostess, Goanteu, Free
Ride.
4Bogert, Sun Salvador, Caidon.
Slime Passes, Pallee, Gay Set.
6-Bonnie Vixen, Trostar, Bardy.
7-Jumelus, Wise Ida, Mud Dobber.
tStadium. Barraca. palkin.
9-Petee Lad, Blox, Waugh Scout.
Best bet-Bonnie Vixen.
Suffolk Downs Consensus.
By the Associated Press.
I-Pretty Is, Ho Hum. Misinterpret.
2-Flag Orland, Canterup, Sargazo.
Sissy Mate, Big Stakes. Wise
Counsel.
Eight and Six, Arga, Ardenall.
5Ball O. Fire, Belma ARA, Kleig
Light
6jLovely Dawn, Topee, Roman
Governor.
7-Ranchos Boy, Col. Goodnight,
MolasseS Bill
81Woodvale Lass, Soberaro, Noble
Boy.
Best bet-Loyely Dawn.
Acueduct Consensus East.
p, the Associated Press.
l-Whirligig, Sugar Ration, Or
pheum.
2Rackatack, Roman Hero, Nat
tie J.
Bath, Mad Policy. Invader.
+Highborough, Argo Rouge, Hub
bub.
5-Best Irish. Very Snooty. Rurales.
6-Porter's Cap, Proud One, War
Bugle
7-Castigada, One Shen, Straw
berry.
8-Curwen. True Knightess, Shaun G
Best bet-Curwen.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Racing Results
Aaueduct

FIRST RAcE-rurse. $500: claiming;
maidens: 2:year-olds: furlonts
sSfs sS sel,sss seStsd tsas:l ssEs so sSS $50
dh Fortress (Aarinelli 800 40
1isS iss' r,n@4sn ,io0f litter. re.. up, Sig
N.s * nr:s s.ss senate g sad. SAD lmmot.ee
sEcoND RAcE-Purse. sl.5oo: eIAim-
ina: 4-year-oids and upward: = funongs.
pr Lancslot Laidley, 27.o0 ld.s0 $40
no:..se ip:y oh ,rne.sssa, s1s.sasa, $50 go go
Ilso Ilms' 'r.n8Ailm.r. a;.oaii Bob. Bow. Colorado
Ore, Real Tsst. Buckle Up, Cart James,
Ing Pee pssf and Futurana.
Daily Double paid s1s35o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, sI.50o Hurdle
5 ss.liss BOY tM'iasld, s-Io $50 sS s.IoS
q COMPASS ca S'f Ro.e tclen.nts, 'o 40
Also ranDPicture Prince, Circus. Tiser
Cub. a Ahmisk. Hellenist, Raylywn.
5 0c.Dsst 4. z. sostvsef-a. sa H. sostv,et entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Pur.e. $500: claim
Liberty Franc lLoyeridssj $40 l.s6
Sizzling Pan tWahlep 40
Also r.nEAureoie. ch.ldon Heath. cou-
pom and Early Delivery.
ns..' srrH !,.ssssId. sAc5Pps' iursa.. saSc0 allow
wien water !coul., 5io sssoo
q MG1.t'1n T1mst o6 Pass 'schmidD 40
Also ran-Askmenow, q Optimism. Polly
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Churles Town
Px TIE Associated Pres.

Ey u A9SUCIHttO fIHEt.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: elaimins;
3-year-oids and upward; about "A fur
Red WINS tKirk, $40 40 go
Nanny 3. tPalumbo, $50 SO
Pandoramnt tVesselli) $50
Time, O:50.
Also ran-Suzan's Sally, Seereta Erect,
Charming Boy. Dabs.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3year -oids: Charles Town course
Incentor Wright 80 800 so
Most Alert tHernsndez) $40 ESQ
Timenetta tClaggett 100
Time. 1854.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
New York Bonk Stocks
NEW YORK. June 10 R.-NAtfonai
Associa ton Securities DeAlers. Inc:

Buy bonds. Give mp that trip yen
had planned and give = bomber .
trip to Toxic.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Do yeu long to commit the perfect
crime? Murder the Axis by invest
ing In War bends.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Suffolk Downs
B. tie Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claimins;
3-year-olds: g furlonSs.
Giriette tTurnbul1, zoo 10 60 20
What Excuse tDears) $40 500
Display style tAtkinson) IL 50
Time. l:l2ss.
Also ran-Brisht Finish, Caktine, Lady s
Count Lustrous. Superior Great Hurry,
Al Once, Grand Glow. Ripplett.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, ~ 900; claim
inS; maidens: 3-year-olds and up: ! mile
Zeileen Zee tDelAre) .5.40 10 SH0
Eauiplay tTurnbull, $50 hn
Knights Quest II tSeaoo, 40
Also ranIGunnery. valdina Csptor.
CHEEKY Rascal. Night Lass. Sussr Daddy
IL Liberty Patsy, LOulans. aMontoaIs
and Chimney Blast.
Miss J. Beattie and J. L. Sullivan
DAILY Double paid x531 -sO)
THIRD RA1+Purse. 81 900; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; furlonxs
Oomph tTrentl $40 80 20
Merry GLOW CTurnbull) 200 M
Major Rae (Madden) 100
Time, 90.
Also rln-Time Out, Boots short!' Is
Elyina funlOr
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Delaware Park
B> the Associated Press.

bN CNS h8SOCIHIco IIcse
FIRST RACE|Purse. 81 loo; cle MING;
4-year-olds and upward: iurlone
Easy Blend tW1elander1 oSO tsu 5au AZ
Bright Sonina 'Shufelt) lZp o-s1
Primarily tDettilob *-'o
Time, l:l2s..
Also ran-Andrew Palmer. As1 Ssini'
Silver Play Giboir. Handiooy Jafert,
Grandeur, Celestial and little Bolo.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 100: claim
ins: 4-year -olds and up: furionss
Zacorei tRoberts, 9.OO 80 5Sn
Clamor Girl tBerg) Sso 5dU ~
BiN D. tMefrltD o.SV
Time 1:l2ss.
Also ran-Horticulturist Butcher Boy
Berserk Tetra Rock, Jscopooelle, Foio
Under white Time, Joanny, Pavilion.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Delaware Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Pacifist, Amplify. Semper Ego.
2-Calcutta, st. Peter, Dinsen.
3Fresh Money, Wee, Buckle Down
4-Martian, High Command, Hal
cyona.
5-Seamanlike, Marksman, Pony
Ballet.
6-Vagrancy, Bostoff, Waygal.
Ranger II, Blockader, Shipmate.
81 Bid. Crius, Dulie.
Best bet-Vagrancy.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Selections

Suffolk Downs (Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Ho Hum, Valdina Knight, Paille.
ACanterup, Sargazo, Vingt Et Uh.
3Wise Counsel, Big Stakes, Ugin.
High Finance, Brave Sir, Paci-
fer.
@Battery. Kleig Light, valdina
Bishop.
6-Topee, Roman Governor.
Orenco.
7-Rancho's Boy, Col, Goodnight,
Speedy Josie
ePersonahie, Haste On, Grancosa
Best bet-Topee.
Aqueduct.
By the Louisville Times.
l-Bulrushes, Whirlgig, Hylas.
2-Sun Triad, Sly Tom, Matte J.
3-No selections.
lady Flame. Highborough, Fire
Warden.
5-Rurales, Best Irish, Very Snooty
6-Porter's Cap, War Bugle, Proud
One.
7-Castigada, Strawberry, Chance
Star.
@True Knightess, Gooseberry
Curwen.
Best bet-Rurales.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Vtk

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1942-06-10

SIXTH RACE-Purss. s.. 900 added: the
Chsrade Handicap, class c; 4-year r-olds and
Evening star., 1942-06-10
z. the Associated Press.

b Rokeby Stable and Mrs. j. T. Skinner
entry.
Mxs O. Phipps and Mrs. l. E. Stod
dard. H entry. 40 . .. .t' .'
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Mrs. W Stravbridge-J. Y. Pyle entry.
< Apprentice allowance claimed.
Past
Evening star., 1942-06-10
By the Associated Press.

Sixth RACE-Purse. 81, zoo: claiming;
4-year-olds AND up; i. miles
Roman Governor 112 xOrenco lnT
Lovely Dawn - lis Topee l2O
xRough News ln2
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Walsh Urges Plan
To Take Offensive

WASHINGTON. I,a - JP'
E1u.,..uH Da..a1 W.a>u. > Mas
=: '=e senate @~, 5. .s.ai.s comm:
.te Salc .cass -, HuEeE, ia
o: Sm-uaor, eapas YES tac uece>
~.-v q. .as.#= :he .!.tss.se aSaIl.
Japan V.tau. .!.s .tXt ,Wo wears.
We >Gea.c =. ,se..#ara possible
= Mold aa-'.5..., t-.ea WI De .
aarG .a~S. ..a q. >.:tH-,&eH New
2ea.a4d. 4, 40 W. mas event
saN> IL. &.n4H as.,e1 and retak,
Wl,u' @r sa}t a.Y#aGN lost.
His statement came amidst milo
caN-.e>>Ioaa, criticism ot ne con
&C, q. ~ ~. aaC some >us-eS-
.ion> 70. ~. .nyeS"-atioN.
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AUTHORITY o;ar a:as.. a"Ny and Al;
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