davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
LIETUVIU 'BANkO
METINIS SUSIRIN-
XMAS

Sausio Fl d., Lietuviu saleje
atsibuvo metinis susirinkimas
Lithuanian Savings and Loan
Association. Susirinkima att
dare ir vede direktoriu pirmi-
ninkas DR.. J. T. Vitkus; ra-
portus patieke sekretorius Jo-
mas T. DeRighter ir kit direk-
toriato nariai.
Is raportu pasirode istaiga
turi S1,0S3,399.29 turto, kick
paaugo virs 1941 metu.
Rinkimuose direktorius Sic
keturi laimejo: Jonas T. De-
Fighter, DR.. J. T. Vitkus, K.
Obelienis (O'BelD, ir Juozas
Urbsaitis. Jis yra ilganetis
tos istaigos vedejas ir direkto-
rius, pernai pralaimejes, symet
vel sugrazintas. IS buvusiu di-
rektoriQ pralaimejo J. Ditch
man.
Xiii direktoriai yra: Jonas
Botirius, Juozas Bindokas, Jo-
mas Brazauskas, Petras P. Mu-
liolis, A. M. Praskevicius, Iii
dorius Samas, N. A. Wilkelis,
Jonas Zaunis.
81 Lietuviu finansine istai-
ga pradejo savo 34-ta gyvavi-
mo meta ir eina Wis stiprys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
sCLEVELANDAS prisideda

prize Victory Darzu programo,
kuris organizuojamas visoJe
salyje. Tais darzais ir darze-
liais irengiamais apie namus
darzoviu sodinimui tikima zy-
miai bus pakelta 1943 metu
darzoviu auginimas. Tas pa
lengvins maisto padeti karo
metu.
sMAYORAS Lausche ragi-
ma miesto valdybos aukStesniu
vietu tarnautojus pasirupintl
pusei Sifto darbus karo reik-
menu dirbtuvese. Jie dirba
trumpas valandas, miesto raS-
tinese, po to galetu kelias va
landas padirbeti karo darbu
pagreitinimui.
s14 LIGONINlU tarnauto-
ju Clevelando srityje, kurie
sudaro 4,100 vryu ir moteru,
iSkovojo $40 menesi algu pa
kelima, kadangi visi kit dar-
bininkai gauna daugiau moke-
ii, O ju algos buvo zemos ir
pasilikusios.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
REIKIA ANGLES?

Petras Komeras po senovei
parduoda angli ir pristato j ma
mus. Bet dabar anglis gauti
nera galima kada uzsimanai,
todel jis pataria Lietuviams
pasirupinti paduoti uzsakymus
gerai isanksto, kitaip reikes il
gai laukti, jeigu duosit turf
mai angliai issibaigt. 10 tele-
fonas ir antrasas telpa Dirvoj
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
Prezidentas A. Snetona
kviecian1as j keIeta
koloniju

Atrejant Lietuvos nepriklau-
somybes sukakciai, Lietuvos
Prezidentas A. Smetona kvie-
ciamas kalbeti keliose koloni-
jose. Is Clevelando, ia pat
nakti p. Prezidentas isvyksta
Chicago. Taipgi kick zinoma
j kviecia j Brooklyna ir rem
gia prakalbas rytineje dalyje
Pennsylvanijos. Zinoma, lai-
kas kick paskirstytas, nes We
na savaite p. Prezidentas ne
gales tas visas kolonijas ap-
lankyti.
Treciadienio vakare, Sausio
27, Prezidentas A. Smetona
dalyvavo Lakewoode, Ameri-
konu sueigoje, kur pasake kal-
ba ir atsake j ivairius klausi-
mus. Su p. Prezidentu daily
vavo P. J. Ziuris.
sventes rengimo komisija
rengia pietus Vasario IA, nuo
1900 val, Wade Park Manor
viesbutyje, p. Prezidento ir
Mayoro Lausche susipazinimui.
Kurie noretu dalyvauti kartu,
prasomi uzsiregistruoti Dirvo-
je arba pas LVS. skyriaus pir-
mininka DR.. S. T. Tamosaiti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
THE PERISCOPE
BY sARUNAS.

THE l7-MONTH old German
siege of Leningrad was broken by
a triumphant Red Army that BIAS
ted its way through eight miles of
mine fields, barbed wire, concrete
bunkers. Breaking the blockade of
Leningrad releases the Nazi grip
and observers foresee new turn
in the war since Leningrad is a
springboard for the reconquest of
the Baltic States.
This reminds the Lithuanians
that Russia as yet gave no official
word what its real intentions about
the future of the Baltic States are.
The Lithuanians realize that he
prime job now is to beat the Ger
mans to their knees. However,
planning for the postwar period
is also in the cards, since many
are fond of saying 1--WE may win
the war, but lose the peace. State
Secretary Hull gave encouragement
to the Albanians. Why can't Rus
sia give some encouragement TO
the Lithuanians
A NOTED WRITER of signed
editorial articles in the New York
Times, Anne O'Hare Mccormick,
once wrote as follows:
"One of the driving aims of this
conflict is the liberation of small
nations. There is no question in
America of our vital interest in
supporting the costly and heroic
fight of the Soviet forces; every
body realizes that it is the central
battle of the whole struggle. But
Americans are people strangely
moved by moral principles. They
would be disturbed and disillusion-
ed to find that they were fighting
to turn over small nations from
one great power to another, no mat
er for what strategic reason. 1t
would be poor policy for Russia to
forget American idealism".
A SPECIAL DISPATCH to the
New York Times from London
commenting on the declared adher-
ence of French Communists to the
cause of Gen. De Gaulle said that
it "Was regarded as an indication
of the respect in which Moscow
holds General De Gaulle's under
ground organization in France, but
it was generally suspected that
there was more to the manouvre
that met the eye. 1t was seen as
another indication that Russian pol
icy is still not completely in line
with that of the other Allies. For
instance, it was disclosed recently
that the Czechoslovaks had cooled
toward postwar agreement for
close economic and military -politi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
NORI S4,000,000 MOKYKLU
PLETIMUI

Jau dabar pradeta rupintis
prapletimu Clevelando viesu
mokyklu po karo, kaip tik ga
lima bus gauti statybai mede-
ga. Manoma kad padaugejes
sio miesto gyventoju skaicius
pasiliks ir po karo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
LIETUVIU DarzeIio Sajun-

gos metiniam susirinkime Sau-
sio 25, buvo apkalbeta nekurie
beganti reikalai, isduota per-
eitu metu raportai, ir isrinkta
visa ia patti sena valdyba 1943
metams, isemus ka darinkta
naujas vice pirmininkas Gra-
zulevicius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
Skelbirnai "Dirvoje"
SOC uz viena karta
iris kartus uz $1.00

Smulkus skelbimai eDirvoje',
kaip tai nanny pardavimas, is
nuomavimas, krautuviu isnuo-
mavimas ar pardavimas, pajies-
kojimai, padekos laiskai, gall
ma patalpinti sia kama.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
Baudzia Narnu Saw
usnkx,s

Clevelando srityje jau pa
traukta atsakomyben Is namu
savininku uz laizyma nuomq
nustatytu kainu. Penki is ju
pereita savaite nubausti fede-
raliame teisme 20 500 ir kas-
tus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29

SVEIKSTA. Plaukak r rpi S
Andrius Urbsaitis po savo di-
deles operacijos sveiksta, jau
vaikscioja ir atidaro savo kir-
|pykla.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
9MAYORAS Lausche ragi

sMAYURAS Lausche ragi-
ma deti visas pastangas suras-
ii lavonus II darbininkq ku-
RE nuskendo audroje su laivu
Erie Ezere pereito Gruodzio
pradzioje. Toje nelaimejo zu-
vo SO to laivo darbininkai.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
%322yj44}a1[
Serve This Easy Wsyl

Place u package in dogs dish. Soak with
boiling water! Let cool as directed. Let
dog snif-watch it disappear! Double
Your Money Back if it fails. Send carton
with unused portion to: The Quaker Oats
Company, Rockford, III.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Foirfox Rotioners Shift

Mrs. Mollie w. Cleveland, execu-
tive secretary of the Fairfax County
Ration Board, announces that Guy
M. Billingsley of Fairfax, member
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Brewster Plane Plant
Remains Idle DESPITE
WLB Plea 10 Strikers
By the Associated Press.

TOWNSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 24.-A
work stoppage held by the War
Labor Board to be seriously in
terrupting production of vitally
needed airplanes" in violation of
labor's no-strike pledge con-
tinued today at the Brewster
Aeronautical Corps. plant here.
We just all quit work: we are not
working for Brewster any more I"
declared Bruce Earl, vice president
of Aircraft Local 365, United Auto
mobile Workers of America tCIO),
after thousands of workers left their
jobs yesterday in protest against
the military arrest of four guards,
members of the Coast Guard Tenn
porary Reserve.
Frederick Rebel, jr., president of
the corporation, said AL airplane
production has stopped" at the
plant. one of three operated by the
corporation, which made Henry j.
Kaiser, West Coast shipbuilder
chairman of the board after the
Navy Department took control of
the plants for a month in 1912.
The Fourth Naval District said
the guards who we're arrested were
charged with refusing to take their
posts in violation of their oaths of
allegiance. Mr.. Earl, however, said
the guards had right" as union
members to select their assignments
and working hours on the basis of
seniority.
The WLB, asking in kilograms to
union leaders that work be resumed
by noon today, said the dispute had
been certified to the Labor Depart
ment. Mr.. Rebel said previously he
was told on the telephone by the
Assistant Secretary Of Navy for Air
Artemus l.. Gates, that the VILE
would tell the union ito get back to
work at once-or else" Mr.. Riebel
said he did not know what the
"or else" meant.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
State Of Emergency
Reported Ordered
In 6 Danish Towns
Rx the Associated Presx


STOCKHOLM, Aug. 24.-Increas-
ing difficulty in subduing q peoples
revolt" against the German occupa-
ton caused six Danish cities to be
placed under a state of emergency,
1t was reported here today.
Riots between the Danes and Ger
man soldiers and more sabotage
against transport lines and factories
serving the Nazis resulted In emer-
gency DEGREES for Aarhus, Aalborg,
Odense, Svendborg, Middelfart and
korsoer. said dispatches reaching
the Swedish press.
The Stockholm newspaper Alton
bladet said in an account from
Malmo that over the week end the
Germans rushed tanks, armored We
hicles and about 10000 soldiers into
Copenhagen in anticipation OF gen.
eral disorders.
Latest reports said clashes be-
tween Danish soldiers and the Ger
mans in Odense resulted in at least
so deaths. Twenty Germans were
reported killed in Svendborg.
A series of sabotage acts occurred
during the last "a hours and the
newspaper Stockholms Tidningen
said the biggest blow was at Aarhus,
where an electric power plant serv-
ing much OF the Jutland area was
blasted
A machine tool factory was said
to have been dynamited at Copen-
hagen.
The Svenska Dagbladet reported
that thousands of weapons were
stolen by Danes who looted a Ger
man arsenal at Copenhagen, de-
| spite heavy guard.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Misuse Of City Cars
By New York Officials
Charged al Inquiry
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Testi-
mony that city-owned automo-
biles were used by municipal Of
ficials and employees for trips to
golf courses, prize fights and
other unofficial business, includ-
ing a vacation jaunt to Nova
Scotia, was given yesterday at
the first public hearing of the
City Councils investigating COM
mittee.
Councilman Walter r. Hart, COM
mittee chairman, charged in his
opening remarks that Mayor Flo
relic H. La Guardia had goaded
the committee into holding the
hearing by issuing press releases on
testimony given by administration
officials at closed preliminary hear
ings of the committee.
Public Works Commissioner Ir-
wing V. A. HUE, City Treasurer
Almerindo Portfolio and several en-
ployes were called to the witness
stand. and by means of their tes-
tlmony and by placing into evi-
dence slips showing the stops made
by official cars, the committee heard
that:
Mr.. HUE had taken an official
car to boxing match at Madison
Square Garden, used his car to send
his wife on shopping trip and
send his children to school.
Mr.. Portfolio used an official car
for trips to golf courses and made
trips to Stamford and Greenwich,
Conn.
Edward j, Hetherington, super
vising inspector of food in the con-
troller's office. without permission.
OF his superior, used a city owned
car for vacation trip to Nova
Scotia In 1910. .
Mr.. Hart said another public
hearing would be held in late Sep
tember or early october.
The investigation of the city ad-
ministration was voted by the Dem
ocratic majority of the City Council
in June.
The testimony concerned alleged
instances OF the misuse of official
cars before January l, 1912, when
Mayor La Guardia discontinued the
practice of assigning municipal cars
to commissioners because of the
gasoline shortage and set up instead
a car pool
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Detroit Refuses to Poy
Riot looting Claims

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 24-More than
$500, 600 in damage claims against
the city, which East Side merchants
said they suffered during the June
81 race riots, were denied by the
City Council yesterday.
The council acted on the city
attorneys finding that there was
no liability under the city charter.
The East Side Merchants Associa-
ton asked the damages on grounds
Of Inadequate police protection.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Withdrawal at Kiska
May Be Explained by
Heavy Jap Sea Loss
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The Japa-
nese fleet, on the basis of United
Nations communiques since Pearl
Harbor, has lost lat cruisers and
destroyers-just As short of the total
credited to it as built or building
in report to the Senate Naval At
fairs Committee at the outset of
the war.
Two days after the Pearl Harbor
attack, Chairman Walsh said that
figures obtained by the Senate COM
mittee showed Japan had As cruisers
built and 10 building and 125 de-
stroyers built and II building.
United Nations communiques since
December 7, 1941, have claimed de-
struction of As japanese cruisers, 90
destroyers and 10 other naval yes
sells listed as being in either of the
two categories.
May Have Been Factor.
The heavy toll of such vessels
while protecting supply routes may
have been q factor in the quiet
withdrawal of the Nipponese from
their last American foothold at
Kiska.
In the Aleutians. the Japs lost
seven destroyers trying to safeguard
cargoes of ammunition, fuel, provi-
sions and men.
In the South Pacific, Japan lost
SO warships, including Is cruisers
and AZ destroyers, in the first nine
months of the Solomon campaign
ending May 8.
The price of keeping open the
supply lanes was demonstrated in
March when Allied air power.
smashed an entire convoy of % big
ships in the Bismarck Sea, exacting
a toll of seven destroyers, three
cruisers and IL transports.
Rely on Barxes.
The japanese apparently have
begun to rely on barges and small
coastal vessels, many under 500
tons, to supply island outposts in
the Southwest Pacific. possible
indication that Allied attacks have
cut into the cruiser and destroyer
strength available for convoy duty.
Shift to smaller cargo carriers,
however, has not caught the Allies
mapping. A United Nations ccm-
munique early this month said that
in q To-day offensive in the New
Guinea area nearly 200 enemy
barges, some of 145-foot length, had
been destroyed or rendered use
less"
Japan may be forced to use its
cruiser and destroyer feet less
freely, just as necessity forced the
Japs to husband their aircraft car
riers after five had been sunk, four
in the Midway battle.
The loss of the carriers, the 1912
edition of James Fighting Ships
said, imposed handicap which in
the long run may we'll prove to have
been fatal to Japan's naval aspira-
tions."
Evening star., 1943-08-24

the food she could buy. But she
could not cope with the shortage Of
calcium and protein foods in France
Her own teeth, and those of her
children, had suffered serious deteri-
grafton, and their f1ngernails
cracked, almost to the quick. She
had suffered, and it is true that mil
lions more, even less fortunate, have
suffered, and are still suffering.
But that does not mean the dam
age to populations is permanent. If
it were, Hitler could never have Gre
ated his army out of men who were
starved and rickety German babies
after the last World War.
That's why advisers to Mr.. Roose-
welt and Mr.. Churchill have report
ed that Germany cannot be starved
into submission. In fact, one expert
In the Ministry of Economic War
fare in London told me recently that
the Germans have worked a diabol-
ical miracle in food distribution and
rationing.
They have almost adequately fed
Europe, in spite of war handicap ps
and the blockade. That is, they have
fed everybody who would do a
steady days work, day in and day
out.
This expert and many others be.
lieve that the enemy can continue
TO perform that miracle, unless AL
lied attack can crack up German
leadership. and thereby disrupt the
whole system of Nazi rationing
Hence, Mr.. Bracken's report to the
press and radio reporters in Quebec
that the Allies have determined to
burn, bomb and ruthlessly destroy
Nazi Germany. That's the only way
German leadership can be cracked
I'M
Evening star., 1943-08-24
WASHINGTON TUESDAY, a. 1e4s
Hutchins Cites Flaws
In u. ). Democracy
lin Talk Before Bar
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Aug. a. - President
Robert M. Hutchins Of the Univer-
city OF Chicago said last night that
"one may be permitted to doubt
whether America is in any sense
prepared for world democracy
Though we are the most demo-
cratic of nations, we have yet to
get rid Of certain beams in our own
eyes that must distort our view OF
democracy on world scale" he as
serted In an address before the din
ner session OF the American Bar
Associations annual meeting.
"The division among us between
those who work and do not own
and those who own and do not work,
the poll tax, racial discrimination
tax, government by pressure groups
rather than the rule of all for the
good OF all-these things must 60 far
to thwart any commitment on our
part to world society in which they
must disappear. -
Admittance Amendment Voted.
The association House of Dele
gates voted, 80 to A, for an amend
ment to raise from two to four the
number of negative votes required
by the Is voting members OF the
Board Of Governors to "blackball"
an applicant.
The vote came after Judge Will
liam L. Ransom of New York pro-
tested what he called the highly
pubhcized designations" from the as
sociation last year by some Eastern
members in opposition to what they
then termed racial discrimination"
by the association.
The new amendment was a sub
stftute offered by Tappan Gregory,
Chicago, In place of one proposed
by the Board of Governors itself
which would have required only a
simple majority to accept an ap-
plicant for membership.
Morris Opposes Change.
George M. Morris of Washington,
president Ct the association, opposed
the Simple majority" amendment.
He termed the association "a Sc
lective association" and declared II
was all right for but 2 of the Is
voting members OF the Board of
Governors to be able to black kball
an application"
Charles Evans Hughes, jr., New
York, representing the Association
of the Bar of the City Of New York,
contended applicants for member
ship should be investigated on the
basis of Character and professional
reputation but that mo organiza-
ton can perpetuate a racial dis
elimination in its own quarters"
Robert I. Quinn, of Washington
opposed the majority amendment
and contended 1t was brought uI
not for devotion to democracy but
designed to curry favor with certain
groups" He pleaded that no other
association members Withdraw, nc
matter what the vote on the amend
ment," and asked that association
unity be maintained.
Edward M. Curran, United States
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Peterson Hears Standard
Still Operates in Elk Hill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Peterson, Demo-
crat, of Georgia said yesterday that
it is my information the Standard
Oil Co. is still operating the Elk Hin
contract" in California, and that he
intends to get in behind 1t" when
Congress returns next month.
Mr.. Peterson has just returned
from trip to the West Coast as a
member of the House Public Lands
Committee investigating Federal
ownership Of lands.
The Navy, he said. had announced
the Elk Hill contract had been can
celed. but my information is that,
as matter of fact, it has not been
Cancelled and Standard Oil continues
to operate there just as though the
contract were in force"
Evening star., 1943-08-24

attorney for the District OF Colum-
bia, Is scheduled to speak today.
His subject will be-: "Simplification
Of Federal Criminal Procedure"
Mr.. Ourran was chairman of a
committee of District lawyers which
studied the problem Of administra-
ton OF criminal prosecutions. The
committee, in turn. aided a Supreme
Court advisory committee which
studied reforms in criminal pro-
cedure.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Admiral Scott's Widow
To Christen DESTROYER

Mrs. Marjorie Scott of Washing
ton, widow Of Rear Admiral Norman
Scott, who died November 13 while
commanding a task force off Qua
dalcanal, will christen the destroyer
u. S. S. Norman Scott at its launch
ing in Bath, Me, Saturday.
Admiral SCOTS family received
the Congressional Medal of Honor
from President Roosevelt December
Q, 1912, for the admirals heroism at
the Battle of Cape Esperance Octo-
ber Hip and in the Battle of Qua
dalcanal November 1918.
Admiral Scott was born in In
dianapolis August 10, 1889, and was
appointed to the Naval Academy in
1907.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Allied Experts Agree
Germany Cannot Be
Starved Into Defeat

(Mr. Beatty, former member OF
the Washington stat OF the As
sociated Press and no1D a radio
neps commentator for Press As
sociation, Inc, has just returned
from nearly a year in England)
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Stote Department Denies
StondleY Will RESIGN

The State Department said today
it had no knowledge that William
H. Standley, Ambassador to Russia
would return to this country and
give up his post.
The statement was made in reply
to a question about rumors that
Admiral Standley desired to be re-
lieved of his duties.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
D. c. Attorney Elected
SiQma Chi President

Ben s. Fisher, Washington lawyer
today succeeded DR.. William B.
Kicks as national president of Sigma
Chi Fraternity.
A native of Anderson, Ind, Mr..
Fisher came to Washington 13 years
ago to enter Government employ.
Several years later he opened his
own law office. He was graduated
from the University Of Illinois law
school in 1914.
Mr.. Fisher lives at 1887 Plymouth
street NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Germons' Big Guns
Fire Across ChunneI

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-German big
guns in France opened fire across the
Channel shortly before noon today
and were still firing at irregular in
tervals an hour and half later.
The shells fell in the Dover area.
Evening star., 1943-08-24

Of the boards gasoline panel, has
been named administrator member
of the board to succeed M. Waite
Wilkens of Herndon, recently named
a member of the board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Hits Fuss
Over Job
Absences

The belief that most workers !r
var plants are absent from then
work sufficient 10 hinder produc
ton is contrary 10 fact. Andrew
Cort Detroit General Motors Ia
Dor economist, told The Nauona
Manufacturers Association clinic
beng held IN Pittsburgh.
ANY broad>ide appeal to all
workers may create "A well
founded resentment on the part
Of the ajority of conscientious
employees" he said.
AbScntociSm is a probe m
among the chronic fringe Of en-
pioyeS In Detroit. Cort told the
group. j. per cent OF the employees
Of one plant accounts for nearly
90 per cent Of the total alb
,cntecl>m.
The majority Of workers are
losing no more time now than
they did before the war. ne said.
despite the fact that short time
absences IN General Motors plants
have doubled since Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Mrs. Hobby Visits
Custer WAACs

FORT CUSTER April :
Ctis CUP Hobhy coww5nder-In-
rhlet Of The WhACS visits Fort
Custer today as part ~ q country
vide tour Of army posts ar which
NAACS are or dafl She Us
scheduled 10 meet croap Of
women writers for magazines and
n0WSpa
Custer with its two companies
n WAACS numbering 500 is one
o. Tho principal WAC post, IN
tho country.
Capt Leslie =. HUdabrardf has
been released from h.~ office as
post executive officer ~ Fort Gus
tor. 10 60 10 the general staff
school A. For LoaNcnvorth Kan
Capt Gartei Burg0on former post
exchange officer. has taken over
the intelligence office.