davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23
Selected Poem
TIE WINTER OF MY YEAR

(Robert P. Tristram Conn in The Christian
Science Monitor)
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Dr.. Stewart P. KEELING
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for the Rev. Dr.
Stewart P. Keeling, 81, retired Epis-
copal minister from Pennsylvania
who died Saturday after long ILL
ness, will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row at St. Margaret's Episcopal
Church.
DR.. Keeling, a graduate of the
Philadelphia Divinity School in
1890, served successfully as rector
of st. Johns Church, Huntingdon,
Pa; st. James Church, Bedford,
Pa; the Church of the Atonement,
Morton. Pa. and st. Peters Church,
Germantown, Pa, where he Of
ficiated for 80 years. Upon retiring
in 1881 he came here to live and
has resided in the Highland Apart.
mentS for several years.
He was the son of the late Rev.
DR.. Robert James Keeling, rector of
the Trinity Church in Washington
during the Civil War. He was the
husband of the late Gertrude Craw-
ford Keeling and father of the late
Mrs. Margaret Keeling Prosser.
He is survived by three grand
children, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Sterling.
William Q. H. Prosser and Stewart
K. Prosser.
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gem
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Frank D. Seifferf Dies;
Active in Typo Union

Frank D. Seiffert. II, former vice
president of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union 101 and past grand
patriarch in the I. 0. O. F., died last
night at his home, 1854 Twenty first
street NV.
Mr.. Seiffert had been active in the
typographical union and the Odd
Fellows for more than so years. He
organized the Association of Veteran
Union Printers on January 49, 1889.
An employe of the Stockett-Fisk
Co. for more than 25 years, he was
foreman of the firms printing de-
partment before his retirement in
1888.
He served as vice president of the
Columbia Typogra phical Union from
1916 to 1928 and again was elected
to that Office in 1880, serving until
1888. He was member of Co
lumpla Lodge, No. 10, and Columbian
Encampment No. or the I. o. 0. F.,
serving as scribe for the latter for
over 20 years.
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
Rose Locke of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hines funeral home at pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Col. A. W. Little Dies;
Served Under Roper

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Col. Ar
thur W. Little, SO, proprietor of J.
j, Little & Ives Co.. printers and
bookbinders, died here yesterday.
Cause of death was not disclosed.
Col. Little served for more than
year as a member of the Ad-
visory and Planning Council to the
Commerce Department under for
mer Secretary Roper, In June,
1886. his name was presented as a
candidate for Vice President at the
Republican National Convention in
Cleveland. He also served as chair
man of the Advisory Board Of the
Municipal Broadcasting Station
WNYC.
His exploits during the World
War, in which he enlisted as pri-
vate. won him the Croix de Guerre.
He won promotions to major, the
rank with which he retired at the
wars end, and commanded a bat
talon. In 1921 he was recalled as
colonel Of his old regiment, renamed
the 369th Infantry.
Col. Little is survived by his widow
and two sons by former marriage,
1t. Winslow Little, U. S. A, and
Capt. Arthur w. Little, Marine
Corps Reserve. He was married
four times.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
La Guardia Dares 0PA
To Roll Back Prices
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 10. - Mayor
Fiorello H. La Guardia said yester-
day that the OPA apparently is not
learning from experience" and that
1T requires more skill and more
courage to protect the American
people than is now given to the very
important subject of food
In his weekly radio talk the Mayor
challenged the OPA to check roll
back retail prices in Washington "or
in Baltimore or anywhere else they
choose"
Quoting the July IS report of the
Federal-State Market News Service
of the Agriculture Department Bu-
reau of Markets, which referred to
the poultry market as firm at pre-
vailing black market prices" Mayor
La Guardia declared it was ridicu-
louS for a Government agency to be
compelled to recognize the existence
Of d black market.
Never in the days of prohibition
did Government have to quote the
price OF bootleg liquor he said.
Mayor La Guardia disclosed he
had attempted to ease the meat
shortage in New York City through
reduction in pork product point val
ueS, but said he had been overruled
by Price Administrator Prentiss
Brown, on the ground that reduc-
ton Of the point value would in
crease: civilian consumption above
ALLEGATION and disrupt civilian quo
tas. He said Mr.. Brown was wrong
when he says that reduction of point
values for pork would interfere with
Government procurement"
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Fort benning Commander
And 5 Others TO Retire
By the Associated Press,

BY me Associated Press.
FORT BENNING, Ga, July 10
Brig. Gen. Walter S. Fulton, COM
manding general of Fort Benning,
and five other officers have received
notice of retirement, the public re-
latlonS Office announced.
The six officers we're notified by
Maj. Gen. William Dryden. COM
manding general of the 4th Service
Command. that the retirements will
be effective before September l be-
cause Of statutory age limits. The
age limit is So for brigadier generals
and so for officers under that grade.
The other officers are Col. Stephen
B. Massey, director of supply; Col.
Albert J. Balm. post engineer; Col.
Reginald Kelley, reclassiflcation off,
GER: 1t. Col. Herbert Mendenhau,
member of the internal security dis
trlct headquarters at the post, and
Capt. Walter Cook, commanding
officer Of the second section of the
supply detachment.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
HuII Views Surrenders
In Sicily as Good Sign

Evidence that the Italian people
and their troops are welcoming the
American invasion of Sicily is
viewed as a wholesome sign at this
particular stage by Secretary of
State Hull.
Mr.. Hull told his press confer
ence today that this indicates an
aWareness by the Italians of the
merits of the United Nations side
of the war and a corresponding
recognition of the dement's of Hit
ler's side.
Asked if he saw any particular
significance in the fact that the
bombing of Rome was undertaken
by daylight, Mr.. Hull said that it
must be clear to every one who
reads the papers that American air
forces are under strict injunction of
the Government to confIne their
bombing to military objectives-the
inference. being that the DAYLIGHT
bombing would permit this course
to be followed.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Agencies Again Consider
Ceilings on Live Hoqs
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The Government is considering
anew proposal to put price ceilings
on live hogs, and an announcement
is expected shortly, it was learned
last night.
The ceiling, if it is put in effect,
would be designed to hold the line
on prices. 1t was understood that
the War Food Administration, the
Office of Price Administration and
the Office of Economic Sterilization
are studying the question-which
has bobbed up internationally for
the last eight months.
The demand for the ceilings has
come largely from packers, who
claimed they were Squeezed" be-
tween prices on live hogs and OPA
ceiling prices on pork. At the pres
ent time, however, prices on hogs
are about So lower than they were
last spring, when the demand for
ceilings was the greatest.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
John J. WhaIen, 81, Dies;
On Police Force 5 Years

John J. Whalen, 81. retired, vet
eran of 35 years service on the
metropolitan police force, died Sat-
urday at his home, 221 Fourteenth
street NE.
Requiem mass will be held for
him at the Holy Comforter Church
at am. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Whalen, a native of Albany,
N Y, served in the field artillery
from 1879 to 1889. He was retired
from the police force in 1927.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth Mcclure Whalen; a son,
John J. Whalen, jr.; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary Virginia Yarnell,
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Hoffman and Mrs.
Ann Ford; two grandsons, 1t. Will
liam F. Hoffman and Pvt. John
Charles Hoffman, both of the Army,
and a granddaughter, Miss Nancy
Ford
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Arthur Lucas, 81, Die,
In Atlanta; Pioneer
In Movie Industry
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, July 10. Arthur
Lucas, 81, who helped develop the
motion picture industry from the
days of the neckelodeon, died at
his home here Saturday night of a
heart attack.
Mr.. Lucas had been in failing
health for more than a year. He
returned to Atlanta Saturday alter
two-month rest at his summer
home at Point Peter Oh the Georgia
coast.
Funeral services will be tomor-
row at the All Saints Episcopal
Church here. The Rev. Karl Rel
land, rector emeritus of St. Georges
Episcopal Church Of New York City,
will offlciate.
Operated so Theaters.
With William K. Jenkins OF
Atlanta, Mr.. Lucas operated in
partnership with Paramount Pic
lures a chain of more than so thea
ters in Georgia cities, including
Atlanta, Columbus, Macon, Augusta
and Savannah. He also was di-
rector and one of the organizers Of
North Carolina Theaters, Inc.
With Mr.. jenkins, he also Cper-
ated radio stations in Augusta,
Savannah and Brunswick.
Mr.. Lucas was a delegate to the
national convention of the Demo-
cratic party four times and was a
close friend of many national po-
litical figures.
He left a career as a telephone
executive to enter the film industry
35 years ago, when theaters were
small and cramped, admission prices
were a nickel, and few persons be-
lieved the movies would ever be
more than a fad.
Joined Miles Brothers.
He joined the Miles brothers in
New York in a film renting agency.
with Offices only few doors from
the Penny Arcade OF Adolf Zukor
and Marcus LoeW.
Soon Mr.. Lucas transferred his
interest to the ownership and op-
Grafton of theaters and he was
credited with many pioneering in
novations. He operated one of the
first theaters to advertise its pres
ence on Broadway with lights-the
Tt Theater, so named because the
short title required few light bulbs.
In 1921 Mr.. Lucas opened the
theater bearing his name in Savan-
nah. From this he expanded his
holdings in Georgia.
He was born in Florence, S. c.. in
1882, the son of a family of promi-
nent rice planters and Episcopal
clergymen. He moved to Savannah
when a child.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
lit Mrnturta11t

BRANDON, DAVID C. In sad but loving
som bAVb G. sRANboN apI 1851 K6a aad
One {N year has passed since S that $: sad day Day
6a Gafn ooR e hm 2ns home Ss Oyed y vas csfd away
BRAs5Ss HS 5a$,S %EE ,s}a ~ MoTHzR
ch9 sp0Ea n SsF vsd Rs0yss oae 2ssi 2as
ago 9esi eeay 5nls r. z. 1912 gft ep!e5ed
Never doleful dream I'M asain 81 noo 'o'e'
Shan break the happy slumoer when
sSSSHH sssSSSEEH yAkgER AfkHAapoN &dnf PNGHi yGtiA DAVID
our dear mo se Rosa n bRocHr6e SS{nS r6e~6fy n6o def Of
pparted edo ibis life five years ago today. july
We rl have only your memory, dear mother,
~, 70 remember our whole life through.
uA I'VE We Sweesness ses NJ vii iii ,inger forever
The years may wipe s out maee meng 9t tbinss f9n
rhs VINE mem0ry or odrs Of thoss S. happy days
;nek xe ,omrnas 9i ,as fbs1a fsrsat Teunion 10
OF the welcome that is waiting us
,XX8gR I9yiaqs NC cH1ipREN. e1i IHqSz
beloved som CARL buoavR RamoTy %o 9s e. our ns
So suddenly one year ago today. July 19,
Gone is the face we loved so dear.
Silent is the voice we loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech,
gut not 100 far for thought to reach.
~ - '5 MoTaER Her AND n 'uSs FAfAsR' II ga
beleSea Sroher ekk %RsmsEy vbo 2t st Gat
qs SO suddenly one year ago today July
Days, Of sadness still come over us,
Hidden tears so often flow,
MEMORIES keep you always near US
sHSS5FH Ss5 EKELMR' ASR sIsfER-i -iS.lS#; PETE
ihe % our bs %ohr he tbTs DA
The world was better because she lived
III GILLIAN. CATHERINE n. aAE 4 s9SS; sS,Sate of
cATHERINE n, diLIiAM Who % lett m,snit me- +
years ago. July II, 1881
Twelve years have passed since that sad
When .hs one loved was called away.
GSd God took her home it was His will
HEs Go1ffNae vi oef5i pAuaArEs Sdf Essh vika1N,A HI
JONES. GRACE G. sacred to the mem
ory Of our daughter and sister, GRACE q,
50sEs 5Sis g. vhs 1sss left US Ave years ago today
CONC So4Yss sgs ns5 Ssb 5oEssssfR ERSfarss.
my dear mother, GHARI.oITE LANHAM'
july JUS IL issa. 'n'' n'e one year ago today
qssss iossd You YOU sS:n. aS; pfSs, oss y YIN still,
Your memory Is as fresh today
As in , the hoTr you passed away;
HEh EfniRA DAUGHTER BESSIE LANHAM
LEWIS, MAUDE Z. In lovins memory of
our wife and mother, MAUDE r. LEWIS.
Who VI Pass passed away one year ago today, July
- HUSBAND AND aoN: :
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Power Capacity 10 Expand
100000 KiIowaits by t945
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Approximately 100000 kilowatts
will be added to the Nations power
capacity for operation in l945.
j. A. Krug, director of war utIl-
tiles, War Production Board, yester-
day announced a program for the
expansion of seven plants, and said
some others would be added to the
list. Thereafter, he predicted, new
construction would be limited TO iso-
lated areas for the duration of the
war
Additional power facilities are to
be installed at Grand Coulee Dam,
the Tennessee Valley Authority
system, the San Antonio Tex and
Jacksonville Fla municipal plants,
the Evansville IndJ. steam plant
of the Southern Indiana Gas &
Electric Co, the St. Petersburg
Fla steam plant of the Florida
Power Corp, and the steam plant
at Pensacola Fla, to be built by
the Gulf Power Co.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
L. Dreher Shank Dies;
Was Dover City Manager

BY The Associated Press-
DOVER, Del, July ID. Dreher
Shank, city manager of Dover since
1929 and former superintendent Of
the Dover Light q Water Co.. died
yesterday at his home.
A native of Harrisonburg, Va, he
graduated from Roanoke College
and later was chief engineer Of the
Newsletter Electrical System Co.,
Reading, Pa.
During his term as city manager
he initiated more than S2,OO0,O0O in
civic improvements and placed the
city on a pay-as-you-go basis for
the first time in the city's history.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Deaths Reported

Fllomeno splneln. SIS. 4631 verplank p
stewart p. Keeling, 81. Conn. ave. an
Anna NJ. ss!tz, IS, 1896 Barker st. Sc
Efhe NJ Anderson, II. Denver Colo.
Truman DodSon, 81, Stop 3 Conduit I'd.
Mary NJ. Macdonald 64, Arlington Va
Gertrude Wakeman, 81 Vienna. Va
Herbert Lundien. 43. Falls Church, Va
Mary e. Howell, 81, 1916 Y st. NV.
Josephine 2. Cole, So Sl5 T st. n "
Benson Curtis, "a Island Creek, Md
Roland Weston, 30, 621 10Th 81 ne
Emma Napoleon, %, l106 9Th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Samuel W. De Butts Dies;
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow for Samuel Welby
De Butts, SO, guard at the Hamilton
National Bank, who died Saturday
night in Casualty Hospital after
being struck by a streetcar Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. De Butts is survived by his
widow, Mrs Euth E. De Butts; a
son, Richard Welby De Butts, now
serving in the Navy, and four daugh-
ters, Mrs Adelaide Smith, Mrs. Ruth
jenkins, Mrs. Nancy Bendure and
Miss Helen Anne De Butts, all of
Washington.
Services will be held in the S. H
Hines Co. funeral chapel and burial
will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Lucien Napoleon Brunswiq,
PhiIanthropist, Dies at 80
BY the Associated Press

Hs me Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 1s.-Lucien
Napoleon Brunswig. 88, French born
phllanthropist and founder of
large wholesale drug firm, died Sat-
urday night.
Coming to the United States as a
youth, he started his business career
as a druggist in Atchison, Kans., and
later opened branch in Fort
Worth. Tex. He came to Los Angeles
IN 1887 and established a branch
which later became headquarters for
his extensive business.
He held the title of Chevalier of
France for his work in aiding foun-
datlon of the French Red Cross on
the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Court Fines Mother
For OyerzeuIousness
By .he Aasoclated Press.

By ne AoSOClated Fress.
OMAHA-Being boys best
friend cost his mother in police court.
The son was given a continuance
on charges Of intoxication.
But the mother was fined IS and
costs for contempt of court for in
tercedlng too persistently in his be-
half.
Evening star., 1943-07-19

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch offices for Star Want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Chickens for Poland

J. D. McPate of Mulrklrk, Scot
land, has booked provisional order
for a stock of chickens for Poland
after the war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
RED ARMY
CLOSING IN
ON zHL0BIN
Germans Counteratta(k at
Cherkdssy-Rain Halls
Action Near Kiev

LONDON, Dec. 4. = The Red
Army, sloshing forward through
knee-deep snow and mud, is clos
ing in from two directions on zhlo-
bin, important German-held rail
and communications hub and june
ture of the Gomel- Minsk- Lenin-
grad Odessa Railways in White
Russia.
Far to the south other Soviet
forces plunged deeper into the Ger
man lines west of the Dnieper River
bridgehead and below Kremenchug,
and hurled back fierce counterat-
tacks aimed at the up-river Soviet
positions in the Cherkassy area, a
communique from Moscow reported
There was no mention in the
Soviet bulletin regarding the de-
velopments in the Kiev bulge, where
the Germans sit astride newly recap
tured Zhitomir and Korosten on
the Leningrad- Odessa line, but
Berlin broadcasts said no clash of
major Importance had occurred in
that rain-soaked area for the past
80 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
Veterans Of
Alaska Fight
Go Outside

ALASKAN DEPARTMENT, Dec.
4.-The return TO the States OF the
fighting Fourth Infantry, which
almost alone held the Alaskan out
posts against The threat OF Jap in
vasion in the early months OF the
war, has been announced.
Regiments OF the First Battalion
with later participated in the grim
fighting at Attu under Major. Gen.
John OReilly. who was subsequently
given a battlefield promotion to
Lieutenant General, the battalion
scaled the cliffs to dislOdge the
enemy from the strategic ridges of
the Chichagof Valley. About IS were
killed from the Second Battalion.
Flown TO Nome shortly after the
Jap occupation of Attu and Kiska,
the entire force of 1000 troops and
equipment formed the largest such
air movement up till that time.
Under the command of 1t. Col. W..
E. Dudley, since promoted to Colonel,
the forces wintered at Nome, the
Third Battalion was assigned to the
defense of the Anchorage area.
The bulk of the regiment was in
Alaska for three years, under the
successive commands OF Colonies
Gregory Hoisington and p. E. Las
tourgeon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
YANkS RAID
AIRDR0ME5,
new BRITAIN
jap Bases Most Vulnerable
10 Invasion Are Kept
imperative

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Dec.
4.--Ausralian jungle troops, sup
ported by artillery are closing in on
Wareo, japanese stronghold on the
Huon Peninsula in Northeastern
New Guinea.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Head
quarters. announcing the latest pro-
gress said that Aussie Diggers are
mopping up enemy strong points
along the track which leads from
the Allied-held Bonga on the coast
north of Finschafen westward to
Wareoward,
1 To the east MacArthur's bombers
continued to hit targets in the
New Britain area, that important
island most vulnerable for invasion,
Tor the second straight day. At
Bonga Bay dumps and supply
Darges were targets for SO tons of
Explosives dropped by Mitchell
bombers.
81 In the northern Solomons bomb
ess from Adm William r. Halsey's
command hit at the enemys Kara
airdrome on the south coast OF
Bougainville Island, and at Ballale
airdrome. These enemy bases were
by-passed by the Americans hold
ing the beachhead at Empress
Augusta Bay The raids are a part
of 200 sorties, Adm Halsey's head
quarters reported made by Navy
Marine and Army planes on Bou-
granville December for the tenth
successive day.
The raiders did not encounter a
single Japanese plane. Enemy anti
aircraft fire doWned one dive
bomber, and another dive bomber
and a Corsair fighter are reported
missing.
More than 100 dive bombers and
torpedo bombers raided Kara and
Ballale, keeping the Bougainville
fields imperative for the 40th sue
cessive day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
FIFTH ARMY
HITS ENEMY
HARD BLOWS
Americans Drive Ahead
Two Miles After DueIs
by Air, Artillery

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
ALGIERS, Dec. A. Gen. Mark
Clark's Fifth Army smashed wedge
in the German defenses after the
heaviest artillery and aerial bonn
bardment OF the italian campaign
pulverized many OF the enemy
strongholds, and have driven ahead
two miles along the Via Casilina
toward Rome.
The Algiers radio reported that
the Fifth Army has taken the i'm
portant town Of Calabritto, about
seven miles southwest of Mignano.
On the Adriatic front the British
Eighth Army knitted ahead toward
the back door to Rome and APP
preached the outskirts Of San Vito.
l6 miles below the port of Pescara.
They also swept up the towns OF
Lanciano. Treglio. Orsogna, and
Casoli, all inland about eight miles
beyond Sangro.
British and American troops of the
Fifth Army launched a full scale Of
fensive on mountains guarding both
sides OF the Via Casilina on the
main Rome road. The Thursday
night assault aimed iii the direction
of Casino, drove the Germans from
the important Canine Maggiorc
height west OF Mignano.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
FUEL CRISIS
UNPARALLELED
SAYS ICKE!

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. Carlos
Vejarano y Cassina, described by
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
as a cousin OF Duke Alba, has been
arrested at his home on the charge
of acting as an unregistered foreign
agent.
E. E. Conroy, Special F'BI Agent
here, said Vejarano is known in
New York and Hollywood society as
Count Nava de Tajo, and was as
signed to this country by the Ger
man Intelligence System to sound
out members of Congress on the
United States foreign policy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
Business Men in War
Effort Now FIohing
Batk, Private Industry
by JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The re-
cent resignation of Charles E. Will
son, the General Electric executive,
as deputy director of the War Pro-
duction Board again has high
lighted the fact that business men
in the war effort are flocking back
to private industry.
However, the fact that Wilson
is going back to General Electric
isn't really a part OF the picture.
Government officials who are wor-
ried about the thinning ranks OF
business executives in the war eff
fort are in complete accord with
Wilson's move. The simple fact is
that General Electric, one of the
biggest contractors for vital war
production. needs Wilson more than
W.P.B. does.
No business man who has come
to Washington has made a bigger
success of his job than Wilson. AS
No. 2 man in WPB., given free
rein by Chairman Donald Nelson,
he shipped through red tape and
brought order out of chaos in air.
plane and convoy escort production.
The machinery in his department
is running SO smoothly that it
would be hard for anyone to mess
it up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
OFFICERS WILL
BE RETURNED TO
CIVILIAN LIFE
twenty-five thousand Are
Scheduled 10 Co
Standing Army

WASHINGTON, Dec. Am esti-
mated $500 officers whose services
the army no longer needs may soon
be returned to civilian life and
another $4,000 will be shifted to
administrative positions and opera
lions jobs.
The figures came out at meet
ing behind closed doors of the
House Military Committee. Brig.
Gen. Miller White, assistant chief
Of Staff will be in charge of per-
sonnet reduction Of officer strength
from an approximate $4,000, and
is possible by cutback planned for
the enlisted strength OF the army
to 100000, shifting the emphasis
to operational activities.