davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-09
NADJl AkSAN. A SAot WAX
LIVED AAp WORKED w 4
WOODEN CASE FOR MORE (
MkN MlR1Y YEARS

(pUetdt6, WE6JLAYlD
One Minute Test
l. What president Of the Unit
ed States died one month after
his Inauguration
2. Were any presidents OF the
United states born British sub
Jects!
3. What Yale student was
hanged a. a spy shortly after his
graduation
Words Of wisdon
Whoever in prayer can say.
Our Father" Acknowledges and
should feel the brotherhood Of the
whole race Of mankind.
Edwards.
Hints on Etiquetts
1t s not ouly unwiss TO 10 In
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-09

Milan Peoples Church
UnterdenominationaD
Rev. |. w. Parrish, pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning service.
1l:l5 a. m.-Sunday School
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-09
Words Of Wisdom

Hints on Etiquette
II "a not ouly unwiss 10 70 In
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Wife Here Sheds No Light
On Death Of Man in South

Mrs. Gene Mano, 30. Of the 500
block E street NE. who had been
sought for questioning in the mys-
terious death OF her husband in New
Orleans. has been unable to shed
any light on the case, District police
said today.
The body Of the husband. Gene
Mano, 40, butcher, who lived here
about two years ago. according to
police. was found Wednesday in a
shallow grave near New Orleans.
The body had been burned by chem
icals.
Detective Sergt. Walter Perry
said Mrs. Mano voluntarily came to
police headquarters after reading in
a New Orleans newspaper that she
was wanted for questioning.
According to Detective Perry. Mrs.
Mano said she believed her husband
had deserted her when he failed to
return to New Orleans from a busi-
ness trip several months ago, at the
time she was living with him there.
She frst reported him missing, ac-
cording to Sergt. Perry, and police
agreed to send a missing person
lookout for him. but it never was
published. Mrs. Mano said she sold
her husbands butcher shop after a
months wait and returned to Wash
ington.
Mrs. Mano said she was married
here in November, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Canada Tightens Grip
On Sales Of Pu|pwood
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Nov. 13.-The Prices
Board last night moved to meet
problems arising from a critical
shortage Of pulpwood by announcing
a new order empowering the pulp
administrator to control the kinds,
standards. qualities. quantities. de-
liveries and shipments OF woodpulp,
particularly for export trade.
The announcement said the order,
effective Monday, was designed to
prevent available supplies OF wood
for pulp being used faster than the
administrator feels is expedient. As
use of woodpulp in Canada already
is controlled. officials said the order
has particular application to the
control Of woodpulp for export"
The order provides that all per-
sons who sell. distribute, deliver or
ship woodpulp whether or not they
manufacture it, must file with the
administrator their license numbers
and business addresses within 10
days after the order is effective. ANY
changes of address or changes in
the name or character of business
must be reported within 10 days
after the change is made. Each
person affected by the order must
make returns and furnish any in
formation requested by the admin
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Food Exhibit Planned
By AFGE Committee

Plans for an exhibit on Food
In War and Peace" were formulated
last night at an executive meeting
Of the District department of the
American Federation OF Govern
ment Employees.
The exhibit Is designed to ac-
quaint the public with advance
ment made in nutrition with a view
toward peace needs as we'll as the
needs OF the armed forces. The
exhibit also will provide an insight
into nutrition In occupied countries.
The display is scheduled to be
held in the auditorium OF the Wash
ington Gas Light Co.. beginning
Wednesday and continuing through
November Is. It was assembled by
the Agriculture Department under
the direction Of DR.. Mark Graubard,
director Of labor education in the
Nutrition and Food Conservation
branch, and is sponsored bv the
Union Label Trades Department
Of the AFL.
The local display will be spon-
sored by the District department in
collaboration with the War Service
Division Of the Consumers Nutrition
Committee. and will be under the
direction Of Sam M. Billie OF the
once Of Price Administration.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Commissioner Younu
Pleased With Police

Commissioner Young todav de-
clared himself very we'll pleased
with results of a four-dav insnection
OF the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, which was concluded yester-
day after covering every precinct
and branch of the police force.
f1nal phase of the inspection was
tour yesterday of the Municipa]
Center, Fourth street and Indiana
avenue NV. Members of the in.
specting party. which included Com
missioner Young, Mai. Edward ]
Kelly, superintendent of police: In.
spector Harvey G. Callahan, assist
ant superintendent, and Inspector
Robert J. Barrett. chief of detec.
tlves. looked over the building from
top to bottom and found that the
department was "in very good shape
this year"
Commissioner Young particularly
commended the Metropolitan Police
Band. directed by 1t. Charles Ben.
ter. U. S. NJ, retired. for its fine work
during the last year, and the Detec-
tive Bureau for an excellent job in
crime detection"
Maj. Gen. John T. Lewis, COM
manding oficer Of the Washington
Military District, Joined the officials
Yesterday morning when they visit
ed the Police Departments rookie
school. A special demonstration was
given by motorcycle policemen to
illustrate one of the fundamental
stages in the three-week training
period.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
.G0P Drive for Action
Results in SATURDAY.
Session for House
Ry the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
A Republican bloc that has been
complaining of too many recesses
and too much inaction got sur
prise from the Democratic leader
ship today as a rare Saturday ses-
sion of the House was ordered
though there was no business on
the legislative program.
Majority Leader Mccormack nom
chalantly announced yesterday there
would be session today. Normally
Saturday sessions are held only
when urgent unfinished legislative
business is pending.
Members of the Republican drive
for-action" committee promptly
called meeting and arranged for
a series of speeches to fill out the
Saturday program.
I'VE announced when We organ
lied last week that we would object
to recesses during the week until
the Democratic leadership decided
to let us vote on important legis-
lation," Representative Mundt. Re-
publican, of South Dakota told re-
porters. I'VE did not object to the
customary recess on Saturday or
holidays"
Representative Ramspeck of Geor-
gia. Democratic whip, said. They
seem to like daily sessions, even
when there is no business on the
program. so we want to accommo-
date them"
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Yugos|av Guerri||as
Beat Off Nazi Forces
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. l3.-Yugoslav Par
tisans continued to beat off Ger
man advances and worry the enemy,s
hanks throughout most OF the him
terland today as the Nazis appar-
emily concentrated their most de-
termined efforts to stamp out their
elusive foe in Northern Slovenia.
Very bitter defensive battles" are
being fought in Slovenia. said the
daily broadcast communique of Gen
Josip Broz's (Tito's) National Army
OF Liberation. with guerrilla bands
striking at rail links behind enemy
lines in Northwestern and Western
Slovenia and at Gorilla, in North
eastern Italy.
Small Nazl garrisons continued to
be Systematically encircled and an
initiated in Western Croatia and
one entire German column attempt
ing to advance into liberated terri
tory from Ogulin, on the Fiume-
zagreb railway, was cut to pieces
the announcement said.
Other battles, apparently follow
ing the guerrilla pattern of harrying
superior forces, were reported from
Dalmatia. Macedonia, Montenegro
and Serbia.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
LOST RATION COUPONS.

SA" GAS RATION BOOK, issued te Au-
r. drey M; Osborne; l3 Carroll Manor Circle
dAS as*0%a Gas saFk RArfoN MS COUPONS. issued to
msy on No all s1o
sodK to o
fo6D S60f; RATIoN fo sooKs SSpl's. ats And Nd is
sued to Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mumma, 7I5
GHs Ghsyfs RATfoN sSs5 Book sDEE G MS ued to
mond Watson. a-B Laurel Hill road. Green
seit NJ Ma1,oN TTeenhel, sn2,poMs ssse and t,rs
istration; issued to Fred. 4; Hess, sola x
Gas & Sc RATIoS N sSupS1o sSok Sem3yfd r issued to
lo:O1 Old Bladcnsburs I'd, Silver Spring
"a sar1oS 13S' BOOK No. ;, issued to Louis
sHT6N shr aa b3oKs GkgrIs No ST. and pc dsS
Beverly B. Burton, 1910 corcoran- ST.
kATloN BOOK NO. }; .ssasd to Louise
RHfIoS FRylf ss sohKs Sth s s Ne At e. sa4s sstd
5sseDhine i and Vito Anseimo, iel7 Ilnco}H
hAToS s sHok d e. i. nv qed also Is Fas SseE ws s
RATION BOOK NO. 3. No. 7osse4. IRE Re.
RATroN n Est sook % No J. ISSUED to 81 MRS
tha M Ricketts,, 3o7 sircn ave, Tskoma
RATION BOOKS NO. : t5l. issued tc
James W. James, jr;; Jack, Kathryn and
Helen p Embrey. l e Friendship Station
WASHINGTON, D. c. WI 1920.
RATION BOOK NO. 8. issued to MIS-. Lupe
Tracey. 1875 Ridge. Greenbelt, Md.
RATION BOOK NO. 3. John s. Redl Re-.
turn els 49th ave, Capitol Heishts Md
to Freda w. n and Enae Mas as0 Aildredss Ii issnso
1850 East Capitol st. FIR $500
RATION BOOKS 60, No. 3. issued to
5225 Banks pl ne, Call AT. 1117.
&eHass &Hs aAf1oN 91 Gsns Books oTs No. Nv. ,na 1s'
issued to Mary OToole, 10145 Sutherland
rd,: Silver SPRING: Nd; 15'
John s: Tyler: 221O st. ne. TR. sIs4
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Probe Reveals No Cause
For Cocoanut Grove Fire
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 13.-The cause of
the Cocoanut Grove night club fire
that took 492 lives a year ago this
month was recorded oficially last
night as unknown"
The finding was reported by Mas
Sachusetts Fire Marshal Stephen
C. Garrity, who declared that when
the blaze occurred on Saturday
night, November %. there was every
indication that many people were
there after attending football games
and that it was crowded beyond
capacity"
Barnet Welansky. the club owner
mas been sentenced to II to Is years
after being convicted on a man
slaughter charge as an aftermath of
the blaze. Fire Capt. Frank Linnev
and Boston Building Commissioner
James Mooney were acquitted of
neglected. duty charges. Other
trials still are pending.
Mr.. Garrity reported to Gov. Sal
tonstall that spread of the fire would
not have been as rapid or severe had
IT not been for the false cloth ceiling
IN the melody lounge, where the
blaze started.
il there had been an unobstructed
and easily discernible exit, he added
and had there been some degree of
responsibility on the part of the
owners and occupants for the safety
OF guests and employees" the loss of
life would have been smaller, despite
some confusion on the part of the
guests.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Arlington Flyer Dies
In Plane Accident

The death of Ensign william Hath
away Jordan, U. 8. N. r., in an air.
plane accident Tuesday at San Die
90, Calf. was revealed today by his
father. Willis Jordan, 1403 North
Wayne street, Arlington.
Mr.. Jordan said he had received
no further details of the accident.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Wednesday At the Clarendon
Methodist Church. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
The accident occurred two weeks
after Ensign Jordan reported to the
San Diego air base from 4 furlougl1
here. He had been transferred from
jacksonville, Florida.
Ensign Jordan enlisted as 4 naval
air cadet In July, 1942, and received
his wings last June.
In July he married Helen Bau-
man, of 1909 Ninth street NV,
who has been living with her par
ents at the Ninth street address.
Besides his widow and parents,
Ensign Jordan is survived by twin
brothers, Roscoe and Richard u
Both are in the armed forces,
Evening star., 1943-11-13
.WRA Officials Blamed
For Loss Of Evidence
In Jap Center Killing !
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULELAKE, Calf, Nov. 13.--
Representative Engle, Democrat. OF
California last night blamed War
Relocation Authority officials for de-
struction Of possible evidence IN
what he called the strangulation
murder of japanese woman at the
Tulelake segregation center two
months ago.
Representative Engle, here from
Washington studying conditions st
the camp for disloyal japanese, said
after a conference with District Att,
torney Charles Lederer of Modoc
County that WRA officials had been
guilty Of gross carelessness" in per-
mitting the destruction of the rope
purportedly used by the stranger. ro
Mr.. Lederer will so inform the
Dies Committee, which is expected
to begin it's investigation next week,
Mr.. Engle told newsmen. =
Tension has ea-sed at the center.
A sit-down strike by japanese adj
mlnistrative personnel ended yes
terday as Army officials refused to
seed the workers demands for the
right to choose their own work
leaders.
Both the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation and the Dies COMMITTEES
are to study conditions at the center.
Mr.. Engle said he would ask the
Dies committee to look into the per-
sonal activities of the Japanese. par
ticularly 'in regard to prostitution
within the camp among the Jap
anese and of narcotics having been
smuggled into the camp"
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Newsprint Committee
And Publishers Confer
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l3.-Four
members of the House Special Com
mittee on Newsprint conferred with
New Orleans Publishers yesterday.
Acting Chairman Beckworth Of
Texas and Representatives Harris.
Democrat, Of Arkansas; Halleck,
Republican, OF Indiana, author OF
the resolution creating the commit
tee, and Holmes. Republican, of
Massachusetts,. arrived here Thurs
day after visiting the Southland
Paper Co.'S neWsprint plant at Luf-
kin, Tex
Accompanying them were George
c. Biggers. president of the South
ern Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton and general manager of the
Atlanta Journal and Committee
Clerk Elton J. Layton of Washing
ton.
Mr. Halleck said the committee
felt its efforts in battling the War
Manpower Commission" to get more
wood cutters and keep up the flow
Of pulpwood to paper plants had
been beneficial in reducing the re-
cent prospective 40 per cent cut in
newsprint to two per cent cuts.
Mr.. Backworth described the
South as fertile field for postwar
newsprint industry because OF its
availability of power, lumber re-
sources and labor and water supply.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Dice Losses Figure
In War Fraud Case
By the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY. Nov. 13.-H. A.
Tyson, president OF the Ohio Tubular
Products Co.. testified in Federal
Court yesterday that four checks,
totaling $2,25664, paid by his firm
to a defendant in a trial on war
contract fraud charges, were for
losses In dice games and Expenses.
He said the money went to Dahne
w. Winebrenner, former sales man.
ager of Baker-Lockwood Co., Kan
sas City. The Government charges
conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment on the part of Winebrenner
the Baker-Lockwood firm. Ben D.
Christian, Milwaukee Steel Co. ex-
ecutive: w. L. Mellor, Baker-Lock-
wood president. and Cornelius C.
Loose. former civilian employe at
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Tyson did not say what "ex-
penses' Winebreenner had incurred
in behalf of the Ohio company. Nor
did he explain fully the financing of
a crap game in Dayton hotel"
at which he said he ran out of
money and gave Winebrenner a
check for 5000.
Wasn't that the day Winebren-
ner gave you contract to manu-
facture 500 frames for airplane shell
ters?"
Yes replied Tyson.
Another witness. Warren Schafer.
vice president OF Ohio Tubular
Products Co.. testified Christian had
him tell John P. Travis, Dallas, an
other bidder, to Keep your bid
above $500"
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Grew Calls U. 5. People
Ignorant Of Alien Affairs
T, the Associated Press.

E, the Associated Press,
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. l3.-
The people of the United States
says Joseph C. Grew, former Am
bassador to Japan. display "a sur
prising and ominous lack OF under
standing of the problems OF
foreign affairs and on the lives, his
tory, resources. habits and psychol-
ogies of foreign peoples"
"A knowledge - of all the great
problems that beset foreign nations
is the surest way of avoiding future
wars Mr.. Grew declared here last
night in an address sponsored by
the State Civilian Defense Council
He also told his listeners that no
relaxation in safety and security is
possible until the cancer of Jan.
anese militarism - has been cut
out to the last CELL"
Evening star., 1943-11-13
British Promote Admiral
Who Sank Bismarck
By the Associated Press.

by lhe Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Admiral Sir
John Cronyn Tovey, who conducted
the chase and sinking of the Ger
man battleship Bismarck, has been
promoted to admiral of the fleet to
fill vacancy created by the death
October 81 of Admiral Sir Dudley
Pound, the Admiralty announced
last night.
A naval Official explained that
in the Royal Navy there are several
admirals of the fleet, which is an
honorary seniority title among ad-
mirals Admiral Sir Andrew Browne
Cunningham, who already was ad-
miral of the fleet, succeeded the
late Sir Dudley as first sea lord
and chief of the naval staff.
Vice Admiral Sir Lionel Wells was
promoted to admiral and Rear Ad-
miral Arthur M. Peters was pro-
NOTED to vice admiral, the an
nouncement added.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Pacific
Continued From First Page y

'COnClnueQ from F1rSt PaRe.)
force of airplane carriers" AS
sociated Press War Correspond
ent Vern Haugland wrote from
Admiral William F.. Halsey's
headquarters.)
Third Blow at Japs.
The massed warships. asserting
American naval supremacy in Solo
mon Islands waters not so long ago
japanese controlled, delivered their
third slap at Rabauls naval power
since marines invaded Bougainville
November /.
The first was the naval battle off
the Bougainville beachhead Novem-
Der l-2, during which American
forces, without loss, sank a japanese
cruiser and four destroyers, damaged
two cruisers and two destroyers out
OF IL enemy warships sent down the
260 miles from Rabaul.
On November cruiser force sent
out planes which teamed with land
based Army bombers of Gen. Mac
Arthur in sinking a heavy cruiser
damaging five heavy cruisers. two
light cruisers and two destroyers at
Rabaul. The Rabaul planes could
not make 1t duel on that occasion.
Bombers Blast Airdromes.
Thursdays smash was staged en-
tirely by the air arm of Admiral
Halsey. After Mitchells and Libera-
tors had moved in the night before
to soften resistance by striking at
the Vunakanau and Lakunai air.
dromes, the daylight blows at %
warships in or near the harbor
were delivered by Avenger torpedo
bomoers, dauntless Dive -bombers
and Liberators, covered by Hellcat
fighters.
The resultant CONSERVATION was
so great that two japanese destroyers
collided while racing for the harbor
exit.
limiting at big air battles to come
Gen. MacArthur's spokesman said
the absence of any appreciable ac-
ton in other theaters made it pos
sible foi Japan to keep feeding
hundreds Of planes of all types daily
into Rabaul and Wewak. New
Guinea. by way of their conquered
island stepping stones.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Ozark Mountain Boy, ),
Found With Stray Doq
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
PINDALL. Ark. Nov. ia small.
stray black and white shepherd dog
has home and a name today.
Three days ago. the dog found a
friend in Robert Watson. 3. Thurs
day boy and dog disappeared. Posses
hunted all night through dense
Ozark Mountain underbrush Early
Yesterday a neighbor. Edkaer Blythe.
%. found Robert and the dog 3
miles from home.
They must have 'bedded down"
in a heavy carpet Of leaves during
the night. Mr.. Blythe said. Tenn
peratures were in the 3Os
Roberts parents said he could
keep the dog.
Robert was at home in his bed
last night. Beside him was his dog
Spot.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Pacific Air Hero
Gets 9 Medals
In SinqIe Day
s. the Associated Press.

ny tHe AsSOCl1tSQ fIcBBs
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Nov. 13.-Brig. Gen. Paul Wurtsmith
commander Of the 5th Air Force
Fighter Command. today returned
the salute of Maj. Edward Craag,
Greenwich, Conn, a a decoration
ceremony and then pinned nine
medals on Maj. Craag's khaki shirt
The ace fighter pilot. who has
flown more than 800 combat hours,
well earned this imposing array:
Distinguished Service Cross, Silver
Star. Distinguished Flying Cross, the
Purple Heart, two Oak Leaf Clusters
to the Silver Star and three Oak
Leaf Clusters to the Distinguished
Flying Cross.
Maj. Craag has shot down IA Japa-
nese planes since he started aerial
battles In the Southwest Pacific l6
month"; ano.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
LOST.

BILLFOLD. black; lost In taxicab Tues
the 9th; contained valuable papers anc
Sssntsation nnaer M9 please mail to Ma0e
BILLFOLD. tan leather; lost Friday clos,
TO 113S Morse st. ne: contains draft card
e. g. P. Telephone pass and Nd; operator.
BOSTON BULL, toy black and white Dis.
trict tag No; lisp Tailwaeeers BAL
vicinity Stephenson pl; NV. about 3 days
cRoce6TiE 6MsE0 CASE Sa sns osH"Sy Brown. with an
other bae: cont'e glasses left on Flower
ave bus. Thurs. morn. Reward: WA; 6s!l
gray ears license tag No. 1919. Liberal
Eewsrd, RA. $40.
vard: s015 Goth ST. north, Arlington. Va.
fARRisG. fl RfsGe single pearl. wednesday night.
EYEGLASSES: Wisconsin ave. in vicinity
Of Bethesda Theater, Wed. evening. WI.
FoGSN,1SEiiSS S, SEiSaff Pen. silver nlisrsed. initiated
Nox i1th, RRsward water ,n uo..s A. Lynch Sasi.
tas; eyes, nose. larger than usual: lost
ward. GE. 45773.
Woss,.S TTR STRIP 9f 81, Slack Persian lamb lost
Classes IN blue leather Upper nti, case, Ell M
adgs ee WI black in shoreham
eethsr contents to Mrs: oIoo ?; L. Brainsrd'
sohfcs FeoGlShsm aNb fo DANE Ap arse oS Black white
foot. heavy black collar, old tag; answers
rMp gsTard hroGE GE 1l9o .tt cab We'd
sssday a1so, nisht H. Finder please Sc cal call Ho.
S; 'sS se s;s s:'E;ss
fssEsysd RsTszd for e rns no g. Ssds ~
sTs sp rsaaTa samsnd r. Fl etas 1850 YfnS M $500 Lib
RiNG. sold, set with 3 stones. s.s in
RING, mans. gold. large oval mounting.
mans bead sarvsd int9 center ras cd q stons; re
SET SET OF 81 KEYS KEYS on double ring, key tsb
ma mae % S drsn and fna HDreas Ct TSDd .ns Oates ss
sSskE Sss1s RR2cEIET s5 D assibl. ssi5 silver Re-
Sf's fxa, 2f; e ficEssa 2a3 cali 5ssFs
vEsT: Sayy slu. pin s5 st5ig; lost in the vi
st' en MOI Mendsx EM. 1ass EsSar0 Sly hawthorne
WALLET, lost in Or near Sears Roebuek g.,
ration book, business cards. employment
pass; money and memos. Please call E.
WALLET, lady,s RED leather zipper money ey
and Pa. Reward. BOX 236-J. Star.
WALLET. light tan. containing a" and
egan: 2n6 10th Sc. TR. 7731,
WALLET, black; on Fillmore between Ind
and Lee blvd, Arlington, Nov s: athletic
card, David Styles" pictures. papers. Re-
ward: Call Falls Church 2060.
WALLET. red lost on La bus or between
14th and y and GREYHOUND terminal, in
scribed Beverly Young" containing CARDS,
papers and currency; reward Phone Dis
trict 1900: L. ,Boatner. 13'
WATCH, lady's diamond; inscribed from
mother and dad 1941: reward. Fse5bber,
Gayety Theater. 49,
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Elgin. black cord
$3.50 Sin st. nv. oE. Iasi Reward;
M. c. B.; between Brookland and 10th
and N sts. NV. Reward. DE. 42z2.
ton wrist watch. initials wv B. y: lost
In the 1900 block Of 18th ne. since last
Sunday Nov D11 00oQ
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Speedy Trial for Mou|inie
10 Be Requested Monday
BY the Associated Press.

GEORGETOWN. Del, Nov. 13.-
Deputy Attorney General Daniel j.
Layton. jr.. said yesterday he will
file petition Monday asking that
Army Warrant Officer Carl Moulinie
be tried at once on a first-degree
murder charge in the shooting of
Warrant Officer John H. Worth
ington.
Normally the case would be tried
at the February term OF court, but
Mr.. Layton said he would ask a spe-
cial session within three weeks at
the latest"
Mr.. Layton has quoted Moulinie
who is being held without bail in
the Sussex County Jail, as saying
he held the service pistol which
shot Worthington during a quarrel
involving the latter's wife. the for
mer Elaine Brown of Washington.
Mrs. Worthington, said by Mr..
Layton to have admitted 'intima-
cies" with Moulinie, Is being held as
q material witness.