davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Monnet, delegate of the French
Committee of National Liberation,
began today to wrestle with the
problem of finance and supplies, as
the corollary to the problem of scope.
Brazil, which has much potentially
to contribute toward a supply pool,
has been silent on policy in the
council sessions, while eager but less
rich Latin countries like
Honduras, Ell Salvador and Haiti
have said here that their resources
are at the disposal OF the relief
project.
The working processes Of the
UNRRA as it goes along might give
some hint about how the system of
continental solidarity among the
American republics can be adjusted
to f1t the Western Hemisphere and
its interlocking political relation
ships into the general scheme Of
world collaboration. Chile has pre-
sented q thought here for using
UNRRA as an opportunity to bring
about world collaboration of peo-
pies more as individual human be-
ings than as nationals of one coun-
try or anther. The Chilean delgate.
Carlos Davila, former President Of
his country. said:
Il venture to suggest the possibil-
ity Of an international loan to
finance this work (of UNRRA), at
least partially, a loan to be con-
tracted under the joint RESPONSE
bility Of this group of nations which
constitutes nearly 80 per cent OF the
population of the world and which
would provide the people with an
opportunity to share directly in the
work Of relief and rehabilitation as
they shared in the work of destruc-
ton which the aggressor nations
made necessary"
Assessments Difficult.
The mechanics of a scheme for
assessing governments for supplies
will be defficult to work out, but al
ready some statements made here
give an idea OF the trend. For in
stance, Raoul Richard, the Belgian
delegate, said:
We come here fully conscious of
our international duties. Belgium Is
expecting help, since its population is
half starving. At the same time,
however, our country still possesses
great resources outside its CONT
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Seniors in u. S. Service

George Washington's uniform was
the principal attraction to visitors to
the National Museum in the nineties,
according to Royal H. Trembly. su-
perintendent of Smithsonian Insti-
tuition Buildings. who is voluntarily
retiring at the end of this month
after longer service than any one
in his department-49 years continu-
Gus employment.
People then asked to see Gen.
Washington's uniform, just as later
generations wanted to see Col. Lind
bergh's Spirit Of st. Louis plane,
Wiley Posts Winnie Mae and the
gowns of wives Of the Presidents" /"
he reminisced.
Today youngsters are greatly in
terested in fossils, because they ZAP
pear so unreal In this age" Mr..
Trembly said.
Born in this city, Mr.. Trembly
attended local public schools and
later took a law course at Georgetown
University. He was admitted to the
local bar in 1902. Work has been his
only hobby The Smithsonian
Is nice place to work. I shall
miss It,"
Evening star., 1943-11-14
UNRRA
Continued From First Page,

medicines and industrial products is
vested now in the combined boards
in Washington, dominated by Amer
lean and British representatives. A
resolution adopted by the conference
yesterday paves the way for an invi-
tation to the combined boards to
send observers to the conference.
but provides no machinery for liai-
son by UNRRA with the boards.
However, Canada recently has be-
come a member of the combined
food boards, and the Dominion may
press there the point Of view limited
at here by Mr.. Pearson.
Gradually the conference is form
ing a pattern for international CO.
operation which may well be repeat
ed again and again in other lines
OF collaboration by the United Ma
tlons and their colleagues. The
plain implication of the Moscow
conference is that collaboration is
here to stay. The pattern at Allan
tic City shows the strong economic
powers of Britain and the United
States In dominating decisions even
through scheme Of democratic ac-
ton which gives the smaller powers
full opportunity to speak their
pieces.
Russia, in keeping with its hieh
position and general moral influence
In the world today. is exerting a
strong political influence on the
conference, despite its representa-
tive's reluctance up to now to set
forth its position. The surprise de-
velopment within the nominations
committee which resulted in the
choice Of Assistant Secretary of
State Acheson as permanent chair
man Of the UNRRA Council came
after Ambassador Gromyko indi-
Gated his government had doubts
about the wisdom of choosing P. A.
Kerstens, the Netherlands delegate.
as chairman.
The Outside Powers.
The powers outside the Big Four
whose mechanical guidance of the
UNRRA is provided by their monop-
oily on the councils central COM
mittee's four seats-are divided into
three classes: The potential sup
pliers, like Brazil; the needy, like
Czechoslovakia and Poland, and
governments speaking for countries
which will be in a position both to
supply and to need aid, like the
Netherlands. Belgium and Ethiopia.
The seekers of assistance perforce
have to abide by the councils deci-
sions about how much they are to
get, and that much" lies in the
power of the governments on the
combined boards to determine for
the most part.
What Is not plain is how supply
ing countries like Brazil are going
to accept the Big Four decisions. A
special committee headed by Jean
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Andrew Miller Smith, IA,
Retired U. s. Worker, Dies

Andrew Miller Smith, "A, retired.
for many years assistant chief Of
the bookkeeping and warrants divi-
sion Of the Treasury Department,
died Friday at Garfield Hospital
following an illness Of two weeks.
A native Of Loudoun County, Va.
Mr.. Smith was . resident Of Falls
Church for many years. moving to
the District In 1920. He hsd been.
In Government service for more
than 36 years.
An elder In the Gunton-T Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church
since 1921, he had served ~ leader
Of the Tower Bible Glass for Men.
He lived at 1347 Meridian place NV.
Besides his widow, ne Is survived
by two daughters, Miss Helen N.
Smith and Miss Esther q. Smith.
both Of the Meridian place address.
Funeral services will be held at
II Am. tomorrow at the 3. Il. Hines
funeral home with the Rev. Dr..
Bernard Braskamp, pastor Of tane
Gunton- Temple Memorial Church,
ofnciating. Burial win bs IA Toqt
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Ii. JAMES. the OmCers ant
members OF the drill team O
Morning Star Lodge, No. 40
Auxiliary No. 9. are hereb,
notif1ed Of the death of 1t
JAMES MILLS, Who departed
this life on Friday, Novem
Der 12, 1913.
Funeral will be held on Mon
Evening star., 1943-11-14

the Medical Society. But because
we are not sure from the phone
call whether the case really is sc.
rious, we cannot take q chance"
Help All Callers.
Many emergency calls come to the
Medical Bureau. Mr.. Wiprud pointed
out, from people who have no doc
tors, and are sometimes frantic tc
get in touch with physician.
I'VE always help them," he said
The Medical Bureau also has beer
helpful, he said, in assisting pa
tients to get in touch with their
own doctors in cases of illness
Thousands of such calls are handled
by the bureau, he said.
An ambulance control system ir
Milwaukee. where he formally was
secretary of the Medical Society, Mr.
Wiprud said, met with much the
same trouble now bothering the new
setup here in Washington. While
the system worked somewhat differ.
emily in acknowledgements work be-
ing done there by the fire depart.
ment than in Washington-the same
trouble was faced over emergency
calls"
Trouble Inevitable.
People in an emergency are not
always going to use good judgment
in calling an ambulance" said Mr.
Wiprud. this can be expected. II
is one of the real troubles OF any
centralized system of helping the
public with ambulance or medical
care in emergencies, or ordinary
illnesses"
In the regulations for the Wash.
ington plan 1t is provided that If the
cali is Of a questionable nature, II
should be referred to the police am
bulance scout cars for investigatior
and report. Furthermore, if the
police determine the case to be one
for the hospital they should take
the victim or patient to a hospital
The medical profession has beer
much interested in setting up and
operation of the ambulance contro
system and the medical issues
involved,
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Dratha

vILLONGCO. ISABEL. On Friday. No.
vember u, 1943. at Garfield Hospital
ISABEL VILLONGCO the beloved mother
Of Mrs Manuel Adeva.
Funeral from the w. Warren Taltayul
funeral home, 1919 14th st. NV. on Mon
day. November Is. at a:30 am. REQUIEM
mass at the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery "a
WARREN, JOHN ALBERT. Departed
this life after short illness on Wednes.
day, November 10, 1943, at his residence
61S c st. Sc. He leaves to mourn their
loss devoted daushter, Mamie Warren
Warren; two stepdaushters, Bertha Jone.
and Gertrude Lanier; two grandchildren
Lem Warren. Thelma Early: one great.
grandchild. Lem Warren, ir., and a host
Of relatives and friends
Funeral service on Sunday. November
u, at :. pm. at Mt Jezreel Baptist
Church, corner Of 5th and e sts. Sc, the
Rev Hughes ofnciatins. Arrangements By
Barnes a. Matthews.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

mental boundaries. It Is prepared, %
you are, to place those resources at
the disposal Of our common cause.
Belgium can pay for her sup
plies, and the Belgian Congo, an
important source Of . variety Of raw
materials and food products, can
continue to assist, as it has done
since the beginning Of the war, to
supply essential war and civilian re-
Quirements. This Is, therefore, a
paramount manifestation of inter-
national collaboration, and 1t is IL,
the fullest spirit of cooperation
that Belgium will participate in the
work of this conference"
The same general tone was ex-
pressed by Blatta Epsrem Tewelde
Medhen, the Ethiopian Minister to
the United States and Ethiopia q
delegate to the conference, who
said:
THE Emperor and the govern
ment of Ethiopia have already made
offer of the material resources and
manpower Of Ethiopia for use in
the common cause. My country has
started relief work by granting hos
pitality to 1000 Greek refugees who
having been given living quarters
free of rent and assisted in various
ways"
Suggests = Major Issue.
Ethiopia confronts the conference
with one Of the issues that are ma
jor here's UNRRA to emphasize
relief or rehabilitation? Minister
Medhen said the productive DO
tentialities for grains. meats, fats,
vegetables. fruits, coffee and hides
would enable her Ethiopia) If given
machinery, tools and means of
transportation to be of material aid
to supply requirements for the
United Nations 'front.'"
Director General Lehman said
that it is aimed to produce as much
food and other supplies as near the
scene Of consumption as possible.
That would mean agricultural re-
development of. the occupied coun-
tries as they are liberated, but not
necessarily long-range rehabilita-
ton as some governments view the
term.
Delegate Pearson of Canada has
been named chairman of the sub
committee on procedures for ascer-
tanning and meeting deficits In sup
plies requiring importation. It's
work Is likely to bring it headlong
against the combined boards, and
Its deliberations might provoke dis
cussion of the proposal for democra-
Evening star., 1943-11-14
|Dr. Reed Volunteers
Ito Confer on Problem
|0f Ambulance Service

DR.. John A. Reed, acting chairman
Of the Board of Police and Fire
Surgeons. said yesterday that If re.
quested he would be willing to con-
fer with District Officials over grow.
ing difficulties in operation of the
Ambulance Control Center.
DR.. Reed was chairman of the
special committee representing sew.
eral agencies appointed by the Dis.
trict Commissioners to draw up the
ambulance dispatching plan. 1t was
designed to prevent delays In remov.
ing seriously injured victims oi
traffic accidents and other emer-
gency cases to hospitals.
The system has been the object
OF controversy since a recent case al
Juvenile Court where Judge Fay
Bentley complained there was a
delay Of about 40 minutes in arrival
of an ambulance to remove a
prisoner whose old gunshot wound
had reopened. The Commissioners
still are investigating the cause OF
the alleged delay.
Yesterday DR.. Reed met with
Charles Stofberg, aide to Commits
sioner John Russell Young to dis
cuss the court incident.
Police Complain.
Meantime policemen and firemen
were reported to be complaining
over the time and effort involved in
answering calls for minor cases such
as toothache, stomachache, and
others found not to require ambu-
lance service. They are willing to
be helpful, some pointed out, but
the increase in such minor calls has
required more and more of their
time, and often long runs through
traffic, leaving other official work
for unnecessary cases. One serious
type of case they face is transport
ing expectant women.
From the District Medical Society
1t was learned that similar difficult-
les arise from emergency" calls
which often are found not to require
the services of a doctor. The So
ciety operates the Medical Bureau
with "a hours day phone services
between the public and the medical
profession.
I'VE sometimes send out doctors
when they are not needed at all.
said Theodore Wiprud, secretary OF
Evening star., 1943-11-14
1n @rntnrtant

.aoa AnAMs, CAnoL!NE LEE: saered 70 A II
years ago today. November IA, 1885
1t Is not the tears at the time that are she<
That tell ef the hearts that are broken
DAUaH1TER, MRS. AUDREY ss SRieao R1GpoN.
ANDERSON. JAMES W. AND LUCY A
Il. In sacred and and loving memory OF papa an! an!
| l and IA. 1910 and 1885.
Ths sun stu shines iust as before.
yo,,RR Rut y9H nHvnTrp as gone. cu,,n,v, ..,
JAMES AND GLORIA osSnIi AND pofEIN. ofEhI "
BARBEE. LULA ", In remembrance 0
November 'S r. Ise is41. Two years ago To-Day
Just ST.. line Of sweet remembrance.
Jus. token Of our devotion;
HER s HyE ssT5' Aap s s5fTf cHfbRrs 5R1
BIRCH. ROBERT REDMOND. In sat
2. put loving reemssmbranee Of our dear bus
Rs Who hsd dsd .Re yes1s RE seasJ
November IA. 1941
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears;
GOO only MY knows & how we miss you father
" DEVOTED eTH 81 WIFE VI s'a aNp Ae'ts Sons.
FERGUSON, JOHN M. In sacred mem.
ory Of JOHN NJ. FERGUSON, who passec
Il, ix'y 1s4s one year ago today November
think of you often and will to the end
Gone and forgotten by some you NAV be
But dear in my memory you ever p,1ty VII, be
HAvENNER. ALBERT l.. In sad but
S!oshsr ALBERT T. 2AyEsNER 2a1 ssas 'Sa Who sne dc
ago today, November "a. 1885. '"' year,
Deep in our hearts you are fondly re.
Sweet happy memories cling to you,
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always win Low. YOU in death Jus,
Ter Ter 1H5Ns ANp sRofaERs Roon1haE' FATHER SIS
HERSCHMAN, DIR. MYER J. In homo,
and esteem to he memory Of my former
Ssl Sho ls' sntfsid iss1 the ETsat beyond SoStn:
An impartial and conscientious ply.
HIS spIIHHEEygL sEATIHEgL rMpLoyE, FAIRFAX
PFLUGER. MARY E. In loving remem
eTa19e & our %po da:d s:d mo,he, mot Macy
day November IA, 1871.
Today recalls to memory
a loved one laid to rest,
And .h9se ,n who who M think Of her today
are .ne ones VINO loved her best.
The years may wipe out many things,
The memory Of those happy days
When We were all together.
No one knows the. silent heartache.
OF the grief that is borne in silence
HER LoviNd cH1LDRiEN. .
THOMAS. NOBLE N. In loving memor,
aoBR N devfife THomAs ys0Sa Who entered sna sahs 5
eternal rest three years ago, November is
We shall meet, but we shall, miss him
LoViNG WIFE, KATIE J. THOMAS. AMI
DAUGHTER. LUCILLE THOMAS. 14'
THOMAS. RICHARD CLARK. In lovins
erARk q THoM SSs as'r who ahsE died RICH is
years ago today, November IA. 1885.
Gone is, the face We loved 50 dear,
God took ohe bim y1,cs sor we loved to hear
H1s MIY RE76T5R fzdRIS IPSA1dHTESsss"' III Ruth FOX
TIGNOR, DIR. WILLIAM L. A trihuts
9t W1I9YAM Igye 70 ths 1,y msmery Of my father, D.
ago today, November IA, 1880.
He served brother in his daily need
a1%esed 1oTer an many sor;e thorn, planted many
'our eLADYs T1aSok IN seTyasf PETERsoNe & ssea
TlGNoR, DIR. WILLIAM L. A tribute
TIc.Nnp ~ Ndnsprlins husband, DR.. william L.
four years ago today. November IL, 1859.
The hours spent with thee, dear heart.
Are as string Of pearls to me,
count them over, every one apart.
HIS bEvofffD' 81 osFaf' WIFE n 5Sis52 %2TF1E r1esoR
Evening star., 1943-11-14

BEAMAN, REV. JOSEPH N. We wish
friends and relatives for their devotion
service. expressions Of sympathy and noral
tributes during the illness and at the
THE FAMILY, HIS BELOVED BROTHER,
VIM. L. BEAMAN.
GRAHAM, ALBERTA. The family OF
the late ALBERTA GRAHAM gratefully
acknoNledge the thoughtfulness and sym
patays Of their many friends In their
MRS. DAISY DICKERSON AND FAMILY.
KLEIN. ANNA. The family OF the late
ANNA KLEIN gratefully acknowledge the
thoufhtfulness and sympathy of their
many friends in their recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Bus Speedup Opposed

London's proposed speedup Of bus
schedules is opposed by the Pedes-
trians' Association, "in view Of the
great strain on drivers and eonduc-
tors"
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Draths

az rA1DE1lCh, rAULANE. departed this
d.na.r on Ho.p. fGysTaf YTfkr = RnlpEk1ck S1s
sr1 sss 12th nd St Iu.. The devoted
IS survived by other relatives ana many any
+. Rhines funeral Rome. ard and I've 'ets. sts'
Ssrs ne snd aaes ssss
GIBBONS. ELMER L. suddenly. on
Saturday. November l3. 1q43. at his rest
osov.d husband 81 band Mas Il Msrr.ref l. a1s g.
Rrsbn,, gibbons snd nc. father q Mrs, Margaret
B. Elmer As%' In M n ,sas sss''ii ared esFD
Funeral from his late residence on
thence to Holy Comforter c Church. 2c wher. where:
mass mass VII W 81, 5s one ofisred At 10 am for the
'nV''eo in'erment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
GOODMAN. ROSA. On Friday, Novem-
s nv IN latS RosA " be5 M5sxsasnc s.. 7eo
restns at Boyds sVss tanersl snd
hoPs FSn.rs ls2s or Soth mosd.y 81 NV Nov.mh,r
l. "hRGAfE1 ias M4ac2E 2R ThuEsesy gxeK
SON sS.Hd,,a's, shs is survived BY 8 ehiidrsn. ss
brothers and many other relatiSes ~ and
MalVan 4 Schey funeral home, New Jersey
,i fussTal s from Ss nsi g. o.ors.s Episcopal
ea}n MSye%Ssr M.mo1;:, r. at Il am: interment Iin
JORDAN. ENSIGN WILLIAM HATBA-
, SsT p; 1e4$s 4 San Pieso: esit, G Ensi1n
As Seo!sd addTMA%Aa hasSsnd q 5oR3A assn s.1maa
and ' SON q s'R wills a.; AND %ssnnssen ANY Gen
Hrnxton ya He also Eosan saaviyea wa'bs bs tWo ss
R,sS:, Rs,e, = lst glass; class u; n: R, and Pvt
ss Esffas Wson St svd the Arnson 1xss lunsr. Ta
noon nos Ssaes .a tn. N0ys%se5 csqson s
SSsre tuners! seFyIses sI si fs hela hHilnsi0n st
KEMBLE. DIR. ADAM. On Friday. No.
,sss lau4s 5hs ss%s ksmb: Of l4c h,
T Funeral on Tuesdsz Carms ps Novem
Der 16, at Mount Carmel Pa
on SstaIasy SoSs%5sr u =. ia45, suaseply as hsr
Sb1 1oAMkN es RSsseB Beloved ps5kviS VII:
e eathern. hsFTy r 5Saman daH and mother Of Mrs
Funeral from "' the above residence on
1n tives and friends invited, Interment Ar
MARSHALL, ESTHER E. Suddenly, on
Sst,Iardsy saturday 5MSoUyember 5SU 13, 1s43; at her
MHessl1eesnGe; Ms1s; 32a st. ne, ESTHER E.
Grace Marshall Rowser. Robert s 4 w.. J James mes
N. and Leonard e. Marshall She also
leaves a host Of relatives and friends
HeemainS enn nS.i resting at Boyd's funeral home
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
METCALF. WILLIAM CURTIS. On Sat-
urday, November 13. 1943. at 171o 18th
easesnd esf and fstbir of the ats Mary coushn
Funeral services at the above residence
terment Rock Greek Cemetery.
MILLS. JAMES NJ. Departed this life
Friday, November L.. 1a43, at am, at
his residence. $50, Westminster st. NV,
JAMES M. MILLS beloved husband of Mrs.
Elizabeth % Mills; devoted father Of Robert
ther Of Mrs. Eleanor Gray and William
Hill. He also leaves to mourn erandchii-
dren, Florence Mills John Hill. Ora and
Donald Gray: Ave devoted daushters-in-
ana aS Mas Mss cstSepS1. sfsaH1 ESse Ms
Ii Emma Hin: ana a. host, of other rela: Ella
tiEes and friends Body lying in state at
ms late residence after pm. Saturday,
services will be held Monday. November
2; at l Pm, at Asbury A, NJ: E. Church,
lith and sts. NV. Rev. R, N. Williams,
nfon Sy Tn
Jarvis. IL
MILLS, 1T yAMrs ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-09
WLB Reaffirms lis
Policy on Wages
But Gives z Boosts
Board Asserts Intent
To Stick to Formula
Laid Down by Executive

WASHINGTON, July 8
(UP)-The War Labor board
today reaffirmed it's deter
minatiOn to stick by the "Lit-
tie Steel" formula in most
cases but simultaneously announc-
ed two seemingly contradictory de-
ciSions - one granting wage in
creases over the formula and the
other disallowing the full amount
possible under it.
The decisions came as 100000
Hhipyard workers, 100000 non-
operating. railroad employees, and
100000 coal miners still pressed for
wage hikes and in the wake of
President Roosevelt's victory over
congress on his rollback subsidy
program - major factor in his
stabilization program.
CALLS CONFERENCE
The board called a special press
conference to explain the decisions
in which it:
l. Granted l2R cents an hour
wage increase to 5000 employees of
80 Michigan and Northern Wiscon-
sin lumber companies-even though
nothing was due under the little
steel formulate remedy an "ob-
solete" wage structure and to i'm
prove production of war needed
lumber.
2. Cut a WLB referees recon-
mendation for a wage increase of
$420 a week for 1900 printing
Continued on Page 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-09
Allies Using New
Plane in Warfare

A L L E D HEADQUARTERS,
North Africa. July 8. CUP)-The
Allies are using a new fighter
bomber-known as the A-36-in the
Mediterranean theater.
The new plane was developed
from the North American Psi or
Mustang, which is an army COOP
GRAFTON craft built especially for the
British and used extensively for
low-level strafing attacks in the
European theater. The Mustang is
rated as one of the finest planes
developed for such duties, but it's
field of operation is limited.
The new A-36 can be used as a
dive bomber, as was demonstrated
yesterday when one flight of the
new craft scored damaging hits on
a power station in Central Sicily.
Another flight attacked 20 trucks,
rail junction and trains. Eight
of the trucks, which were filled
with Italian soldiers, were set afire
by the pulverizing fire of these new
10y flying high-speed planes, which
also carry bombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-09
FDR
Blocks
Probe
Chief Refuses TO
Release Papers to
FEC Investigators

WASHINGTON, July 8.
(UP)-A congressional COM
mittee Investigating the Fed
oral Communications Com
mission said today President
Roosevelt had refused to allow re-
lease of documents called for by
the committee to substantiate its
charges that the FEC interfered
with military intelligence operations.
At the direction of Chairman E.
E. Cox, D., Ga, letters from Under
secretary Of War Robert P. Patter-
son and Undersecretary of Navy
James v. Forrestal declining to pro-
duce documents requested by toe
committee, were entered in the rec
ord
INSTRUCTED TO STATE
Patterson and Forrestal said they
had been instructed to state that
President Roosevelt refused to al
low release of the documents "as
contrary to public interests
For the same reason, army and
navy officers sought as witnesses
were refused permission to appear
The Cox committee, special
house group, had sought the docu-
mentS and witnesses to develop its
charge that although the army and
nav desired to take over radio in
telligence operations from FEC in
war areas, they had peen lebuffed
by the White House. -s9---=- -''-'--
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-09
REDS CLAIM GREAT TANK VICTORY
Pastor with Five
Children in IA

CHICAGO, July 8 (UP)- The
Rev. George Lewis, pastor of the
Marquette Road Baptist church,
and the father of five children,
reported today for his physical
examination, the first step in
army induction.
Everyone agreed that the Sc
lective Service system does not
draft clergymen, nor does it draft
fathers living with wife and
five minor children, but there the
agreement ended.
Lewis draft board at GinggOld,
Ga, announced that Lewis had
been classified IA at his own re-
quest. The clergyman denied he
had requested it.
He said that after he had re-
ceived card from the board in
forming him Of Ia classification,
he telephOned RinggOld and said
If he were drafted he would 60
willingly.
Although the case is without
precedent in Chicago Selective
Service, Lewis said he would not
appeal.