davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Ludlow Asks Crowley
To Keep Milo Perkins
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Ludlow, Democrat,
of Indiana has urged Director Leo
T. Crowley of the newly created
Office of Economic Warfare to re-
tain Milo Perkins as its executive
head.
THE most tragic casualty of the
war on the home front up to date
is the garroting of Milo Perkins" +"
Mr.. Ludlow said in a statement yes
terday.
Mr.. Perkins had been executive
director of the Board of Economic
Warfare, dissolved by President
Roosevelt following public dissen-
sion between its chairman, Vice
President Wallace, and its banker" p"
Secretary of Commerce Jones. Mr..
Crowley has asked Mr.. Perkins to
remain with DEW "in a consultant
capacity" until July 80.
Mr.. Ludlow, member of the House
Appropriations Subcommittee which
drafted the 1914 appropriation for
BEW, declared Congress had shown
great faith in Mr.. Perkins ability.
He said his subcommittee was
SO impressed with Perkins record"
it voted unanimously to not onlv
give the BEW its full budget request
OF $36, ,150,0 900, but to allow $4,000
O00 OF 1t to be confidential fund
to be spent at Mr.. Perkins discre-
-tion,
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Curtis Lyons Is Named
A. P. Chairman in Virqinia

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 24.-Curtis
Lyons, managing editor of the
Petersburg Progress-Index, has been
elected Virginia State chairman OF
the Associated Press. He succeeds
Thomas A. Hanes, managing editor
of the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch.
Mr.. Lyons was elected last night
in a session preceding today's meet
ing of the Virginia Press Associa-
ton by the State A. P. membership,
which also adopted a resolution eX-
pressing appreciation of the work
done by Mr.. Hanes Other resolu-
tlons commended the work of A. P.
and other war correspondents and
expressed regret over the deaths of
Ralph Bowman Huber, publisher of
the Petersburg Progress Index; Gen.
Hierome L. Opie, president of the
Leader Publishing Co. of Staunton,
and Reid Monfort, A. P. chief of
bureau at Charlotte, N. C.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
1900 Return 10 Work
AT Bethlehem Plant
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July 24.-Quick
settlement of a day-old strike Of
some 1900 open hearth and mill
workers of the Bethlehem Steel
Corp. last night averted possible
shutdown of the plant employing
many thousands.
After conferences with labor medi-
ators and Army and Navy repre-
sentatives, officials of the CIO
United Steelworkers' Union recon-
mended that the men return. Work
was resumed with the II pm. shift.
Eugene Maurice, executive direc-
tor for CIO District IL, said the
strike resulted from the company's
suspension of an employe who was
also a member of the union griev-
ance committee. Mr.. Maurice said
the man appeared before the union
meeting and asked that the strike
be called off.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Mrs. W. H. Richardson,
II, Dies in Florida

Mrs. William H. Richardson, II,
wife Of a retired War Department
employe and part-time Methodist
minister, died Thursday night at
Penney Farms, near Jacksonville,
Fla, according to word received
here yesterday
A native of Washington she had
lived here for nearly so years. Her
husband, William H. Richardson,
retired from the Government seven
years ago. He had served several
churches in nearby areas.
The couple moved to Florida
several years ago. Mrs. Richardson
had been member of the Hamline
Methodist Church and was active
in its Women's activities.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a son, Ebert, who is in
the Army Air Forces, and two
brothers, Harry S. Thomas of
Takoma Park, Md, and DR.. William
j. G. Thomas of Washington.
Funeral services will be in Florida.
Evening star., 1943-07-24

maculate Conception in Mechanics.
vile. Burial was in the st. Josephs
Catholic Church Cemetery at Nor
ganza.
He Is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Harry Cottingham and Mrs.
Yates Goldsborough, both of Wash
ington; Mrs. Jack O'Brien of Bal
timore, and Mrs. Holmes Fowler Of
Mechanicsville, and two sisters, Mrs.
Emma Hayden of Mechanicsville
and Mrs. Hennie Truitt of Dover,
Del,
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Ii. Col. 7. n. England
Dies Of Heart Attack
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 24.-Lt.
Col. Thomas N. England, executive
officer of the 5th Service Com
mand's medical branch and a VOL
unteer human guinea pig" in the
Army experiments with yellow fever
in Cuba in 1900, died unexpectedly
at his home last night Of heart
ailment He was 66.
Col. England enlisted as an Army
private in 1899 during the Spanish
American War. After serving in
all the noncommissioned grades, he
was commissioned a first lieutenant
in 1918 and served in France during
the World War. He retired in 1910,
but was recalled to active service
later that year.
Records show Col. England VOL
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Maj. James, 0SS 0fficia|, ,
Is Married al Reno

Maj. Preston Everett James, "a,
6628 Hillandale road, Chevy Chase,
Nd, and Mrs. Eileen Bowles Wilson,
Evanston, ILL.,, were married in Reno,
New, yesterday, three hours after the
bride received her divorce from 1t.
Leonard S. Wilson, 1907 Connecticut
avenue NV, according to the AS
sociated Press.
Maj. James, who is chief of the
Latin American Division of the Office
Of Strategic Services. was professor
Of geography at the University Of
Michigan from 1923 until he came to
Washington in 1941. He met his
present wife when she was student
at the university 10 years ago.
1t. Wilson taught geography at
Carlton College, Winona, Mimi,
after graduating from Michigan
University in 1890.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Manuel Monies Dies;
Pan-American Union Aide

Manuel Monies, 81, one of the
Pan-American Unions senior Span
ish stenographers, died yesterday at
his home, 6323 Utah avenue NV,
after brief illness.
A native of Manila, he came here
to work for the union in 1910. He
was an expert in Spanish and Portu-
guese dictation and reported meet
ings Of the unions Board of Gov
ernors.
Besides his wife. Mrs Angeline B.
Monies, he leaves four daughters,
Mrs. Lolita Noff, Mrs. Carmen Nc
Donald, Mrs. Gloria Harris and Mrs.
jeanette de la Cara.
Mass will be said at the Shrine
Of the Blessed Sacrament at $50
am. Monday, followed by burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Wallace 10 Use BEW Time
To Meet People, He Saws
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, July 24.-Vice Presi-
dent Wallace said here today that
he intends to spend the time he
formerly devoted to the Board of
Economic Warfare to getting &C
quainted with the folks in Wash
ington and throughout the country"
Mr.. Wallace, relieved of his BEW
work by President Roosevelt after
his differences with Secretary of
Commerce Jones, said he was proud
of the agency and considered it
"the most businesslike of the war
activities"
The Vice President toured the
Ford Willow Run bomber plant to-
day and tomorrow will address a
mass meeting at the State Fair
Grounds,
Evening star., 1943-07-24
5 D. {. Marines Begin
Officers TRAINING Course

Five Washington Marine Corps
youths, candidates for commissions
have begun their studies in the
Navy Viz college training program
at Rochester University, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
They are Robert Mulvihill, 1922
Kennedy street NV; Albert B
Hayden, 5505 Chevy Chase park
way NV; William M. Wall, 1898
Penn street NE. and Wilfred C.
and Edward R. Taylor, brothers,
3848 Porter street NV.
The students will be on active
duty while at Rochester University
Evening star., 1943-07-24

unteered for the yellow fever ex-
periments while at Camp Lazear,
Cuba, spending 20 nights in a bed
formerly occupied by yellow fever
victim and wearing the victims
bed garment. The experiments
proved the disease was spread by
mosquitoes.
Following the World War, Col
England, a native of Chillicothe,
Ohio, served in Washington, San
Francisco, Baltimore and Columbus
His widow, Mrs. Anna M. England
formerly of Baltimore, survives.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
MicrofiIm Gives China
u. S.-British Periodicals

Microfilmed periodicals are bring
ing the thoughts and work OF the
western world to China, as British
and United States magazines are no
longer obtainable because of re-
5trictions on shipping space. Chi
nese educators arranged to have the
articles filmed in the United States
and Britain and sent to Chungking,
where they are mimeographed and
distributed to subscribers.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Maurice }. Leohy
Rites Held in Bethesda

Funeral services for Maurice ].
Leahy, 81, who died Thursday at
his home at 304 Grosvenor lane,
Bethesda. were held today at Our
Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church,
Bethesda. The Rev Joseph A.
Little, pastor. off1ciated, and burial
was in st. Mary's Cemetery, near
Rockville.
Mr.. Leahy is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Ellen A. Leahy; five
sons, two daughters. seven grand
children and two sisters A native
Of Ireland, he came to this country
AZ years ago and had lived in Mont
gomery County about 80 years.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Earl n. Heap, G., 68, Dies
In Baltimore HOSPITAL

Earl N. Heap, sr.. 6S, father of
Earl NJ Heap, telegraph editor of The
Star, died yesterday in Mercy Hos
pital, Baltimore, after a three weeks
illness.
A native of Appolo. Pa. he had
lived in Baltimore since shortly after
the last war. He was an employe of
the Bethlehem Steel Co. Besides his
wife and son he leaves two grand
children.
Services will be held at II am.
Monday in the Cook funeral home
on st. Paul street, Baltimore. Burial
will be in Loudon Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Maryland Rites Held
For Eugene Trice, IA
Special D;soatch tn The st.y

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, July "a.
Funeral services for Eugene Trice,
"a, well known merchant Of Me-
chanicsville, who died Wednesday
at his home of injuries received
when he was struck by an automo-
bile last November, were held yes
terday at the Church of the I'M
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Church Looter lynched

Joel Delgado, 81, who robbed the
parish church at Tlacotepec, near
Toluca, Mexico, was wrested from
the police at the door of the police
station and hanged on a tree in
front Of the place Of worship. Sew
eral women participated. Six lynch
ers we're arrested. Among articles
stolen were silver medals adorning
a statue Of the Virgin Mary.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
1n Mrnturtatt1

BRENT. WILLIAM H: In lcying memory
Jas Shs espa1tss s4 iss7 this life six years ago today
,nooxs .TRS1S TRSA11SsHTzER; i 115dT1 L55E1AN crr
lovins, mother: ANNIE BROOKS. who DE-
5srted Bs ,a.a this life six years ago today July
Forget you. no. we never will,
Your memory is as fresh today ~
sHa5 RaSSsf AND BRoHERs
EAImH m In SAD but 0yns re-
ase today. July q: 1929. " ~ ''~'
g oV5n; one s"s VT ,oss oSs .e ssTses1en' dssf:
1t cost us many heartache
And many bitter tear
He has found. sweet rest at last.
And the ones who think Of him today
1oyNe II fnis "sS hSb Sysa 6sbp eW 0si SISTER
RoEfHqH Ro9EHHK KAkfH AhP r tn s oyas
RALPH FOLEY. who depafted this Isitip i've four.
teen years sSo today, July "a, 1929.
Ana ars one aai st shs xh neve1 sad oTre
Time takes awav the edge Of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf
In my heart your memory fingers,
There is not day. dear Ralph,
''A' l 90 ne5 aRaNbMH thafa 9f rEHNk. K9H
FOWLER. MARY E. In sad but loving
Eememhrance Of my devoted mother, MARY
z: FoWLEE,. r.. who depsrted this life eight
as0 line saeas u sss. sSy "a 4.msasrance nsss
Just = token Of, low. a and ND devotion,
psvofED v hes15 pAuoHTEk I'LL ESnEi sEETHx II Sou
sAsE MAKS N ~ 5xs sSs oyRs Wing
We can still love, think and pray for
KING. M. JAM: yANHhl n loxins 1ER nsorg memors of
my friend, n. JANE KING. who entered
he siveth His 6eioved sleep.
LAURA A. ROBINSON.
KUTTNER. FANNIE WENGER. In low
ing rememcEsnSs Of oyr dear daughter
dss sus e. 1hs s ysass TO-
st. Teresa's Church. '' a.
MOTHER AND SISTERS.
TALIAFERRO. ANNIE. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother, ANNIE TALfAFER-
Ro. WHO departed this life ten years ago
Gone. but not forgotten,
One We loved 30 dear;
It caused Us many any = heartaehe
Rest In peace. % dear mother.
voEHI, MRS. MShsN Minis N =. Af In loving
mss Il suP esSxad VoH vs Tbo ns pss.a R
one year ago today. July "a, 1912.
FRANK =. voEH AND DAUoHTKR9.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Uarn uf ThankH

BOWMAN, MARY z. Many thanks to
cur many friends for their kindness and
tokens Of love during the recent passing OF
Mrs. MARY Z. BOWMAN.
DR.. AND MRS. J. EDWARD BOWMAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Residents Receive
Army Pins for
Observation Duty

Twenty Imperial Valley residents
received fourth fighter command
merit pins for 500 hours or more
as volunteer observers for the
ground observation corps or super
vision for the corps.
The pins went to Glenn Willing
ham. Mrs. Dexter Babcock. w. T.
Livingston. Ella Hammond. and
Mildren Naegle. all of Fl Centre;
Mrs. C. H Kershaw, and Howard
Kelley. both of Brawley: Mrs.
Galladine, both of inland.
Galladine, bith of inland.
o. a. Pratt. Mrs. Joe Higuera.
Mrs. Harry Anderson. and Mrs. J.
!. Vierhus. all of Calexico; Mrs.
Tracey Sorensen of Calipa IA;
Henry A. Morley and Nora Cart
wright of Bard; AlYan Millc" of
the desert west of El Centre; 5. T.
Round of drop No. on the all
American canal; Mrs. P. E. Dick
man of Frink: and Emily Norton
of Coyote Wells.
These presentations brought to
40 the number of merit pins award
ed by the fourth fighter command
in Imperial county since Pearl Har-
bOr
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
0PA0ffice
Will Be Moved
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
filed with the city clerk for Charles
Schlanz by his attorney, E. B.Pat-
terson. The claim was for injuries
received some weeks ago when he
fell into a hole in the city street
pavement where work was being
done on water pipe. The city is
fully protected by insurance against
such a claim. Dorsey Whitelaw. city
attorner, informed the board.
For the benefit of military units
which use the dressing and shower
rooms at Ell Centre stadium on week
ends, the board agreed to install
a pay telephone there, the instru-
ment to be the property OF tho
telephone company.
The city attorney was instructed
to prepare an amendment to the
city license ordinance increasing
the license fec for fortune tellers
of all descriptions from Sl00 quar-
ter to S100 day.
Fire Chief Corn Reed was granted
leave to attend a meeting of the
Fire Chiefs association at Los An
geles Thursday.
In lieu of salary raise, the
board voted to purchase used auto
mobile for the public works depart
ment for the use of c. w. Heinecke,
director. Dissenting votes were cast
by Councilmen Wesley He'll and
Charles Bratton.
Cit; trustees decided to ask for
remittance of the S2l96 of accrued
gasoline tax refund which was re-
ported credited to the city's ac-
count by the state department of
public works.
The board accepted the proposal
of Walter Hopkins. BraWley city
engineer to act as consultant in
the construction of the proposed
new filter at Ell Centre city water
works.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
NavyProcurement
Men Come tol.v.

Six men from the naval procure
ment office will be in FL Centre
next Monday to interview men anx-
.ous to serve their country in the
uniform of commissioned Off
Ger of the Navy, it was announced
Thursday.
The group will be at the navy
recruiting station in the Ell Centre
post office basement from pm.
until 6 pm. Monday to interview
applicants. Men from 10 through
30 arc eligible They must pass a
reasonable physical examination,
be American citizens. be college
q aduates or have the equivalent of
4 Well-rounded education as the
result of successful business expe-
riencc.
The officers will interview men
in Brawley on Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Nine. Chang Asks
More China Aid
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
convince Americans that the Japa-
nese are no less a dangerous foe
than the Germans.
She prefaced her review of Japa-
nese strength with this Chinese
saying: 1T takes little effort to
watch the other fellow carry the
load"
The prevailing opinion now. she
added, seems TO consider the defeat
of the Japanese as of relative unim-
portance and that Hitler is our
first concern.
This is not borne out by actual
facts, she said. nor is it to the
interests of the United Natio1rr as
a whole to allow Japan to continue,
not only as vital potential threat
but as waiting sword of Damocles.
ready to descend at a moment no.
tice
japanese military might must be
decimated as fighting force before
its threat TO civilization is removed" :"
She praised the American naval
victories at Midway and in the Coral
sea, but emphasized that they are
merely steps in the right direction. :"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
British Army
Speeds Advance

mors' from neutral capitals. The
oDinion grew that most of the ru-
mcrs were inspired in some manner
by the Nazis with a view to split
ing off the United States and
Britain from Russia, or at least
fomenting suspicion among the Al
lies.
However. the possibility that the
Allied powers were intensifying
heir efforts to establish the friend
liest possible relations with all neu-
trails and also split off the Axis
satellites was not ignored.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1913

EWT., last night to prevent last
minute panic rush before groceries
and delicattessen stores closed.
All meat, fish and shellfish packed
in Theoretically sealed containers of
any type and sterilized by use of
heat. are covered b. the freeze"
order. Pigs feet, pigs foot tidbits,
dried beef in glass and other items
which are not sealed and heat
treated are not included. Pharma-
ceutical products also are exempt
ed, along with products containing
some meat or fish. such as pork
and beans and clam and fish
choWders. which are to be rationed
under the regular canned goods
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
PRISONER TAKEN

Ray Rogers, 20, wanted in Fresno
fol strong armed robbery. kidnap-
ing and assault to commit bodily
harm was taken from his room
in the Roland hotel. 20l Main
street by officers Lloyd Edwards
and E. H. Kirby Wednesday night
shortly before II o'clock. He wa
Given over to the custody of the
sheriff and will be returned to
FRESNO.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Gandhi Growing
Steadily Weaker

BOMBAY, Feb. 13. CUP--Mohan-
das K. Gandhi, 73-year-old Indian
Nationalist leader, is growing stead
liz weaker in heart and mind in the
ninth day OF his fast against intern
ment, a government bulletin said
today.
The morning medical bulletin said !:
Although Gandhi slept total
of nine hours, he is not refreshed
nor mentally al>.t. There is other
evidence of uremia which Is prog
ressiYe. Heart action is feebler An
xiety for his condition deepens,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
JANITOR RESIGNS

John Allen. Janitor at Douglass
high school and Washington school,
has resigned his position and will
leave with his family on March l
for Los Angeles where he will
become a Boz Scout executive.
Allen, who is a well-known resi-
dent of Ell Centro's colored COM
munity. has been active in Boy
Scout and other community work
here for many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
|. A. Has Brief
Yellow Alert

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l3-tUPl--
Les Angeles underfent % - :
ute HelloW alert last night.
Officials of the southern sector
9f the Western Defense Command
announced the alert began at 9:08
pm. and ended at 9:30 pm. when
the unidentified target proved to
be friendly.
1t was the 10Th alert OF the var
here. The last was called December
L. Radio stations remained on
the air, although civil aeronauticS
radios we're silent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
rationing scheme.
CHIEFLY AFFECTED

Tyres of meat chiefly alIecteu
are brains, chill con carne, meat
loaf. meat spreads, Vienna sausage.
bulk sausage, cropped luncheon
meats, tongue and potted meats.
The principal fish items affected
are canned salmon, sardines, tuna.
tuna like fishes and mackerel. !.
Sales are frozen at all levels
except that wholesalers may acquire
stocks of canned fish. Wholesalers
must, within Is days, report to the
OPA for each wholesale establish-
ment their inventories of canned
meat and fish held on Feb. II, 1943.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
VISITS HERE

Sgt. Izzy Henry. former Ell Cen
tran and nephew of the OsWalt
brothers of this city, spent Thurs
day here. He has seen something
of the world since leaving I'M
perial Valley and has travelled from
Honolulu to Florida, with good
many side trips. Sgt. Henry Is
now stationed in San Diego with
the artillery.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Germans Hint at
Separate Peace
BY UNITED PRESS

The Axis, reeling under success
Sive military disasters in Russia,
was launching a propaganda cam
paign Thursday to dangle the spec
ter of Communism before the
United States and Britain and
hinted that a negotiated peace
would be acceptable.
European adyices reported that
German propagandists had en-
barked upon their most determin-
ed campaign TO convince Ameri-
cans and Britons that Soviet VIC
terry over Germany would result
IN the "Bolshevization" OF Europe
and perhaps the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Scanning l. Y.
News Horizon
SHORT SESSIONS

FL Centre schools will be in ses-
sion for minimum day through
out the week beginning February
%. i'll order that teachers may be
free to act as registrars for wal
ration book two. Although it is
a bank holiday, February % will
not be observed as a school holi-
day this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Ell CENTRAN NOW
Is COMMISSIONED

N. E. McNecs. former employee
of the International Harvester COM
rany in Ell Centre, has just been
graduated with a class of officer
candidates in field artillery, and
has been commissioned second
lieu.enant. He has been assigned
~ duty at Camp Cook, near Santa
Barbara.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
DRUNKS SENTENCED:
PRISONER ESCAPES
the six drunks who appeared

:. OF the six drunks who appeared
in Ell Centro police court Thursday
morning four paid $40 fines and
two. William O'Brien and Tom Nc
Cullough were sentenced to 80
days in the county Jail as repeaters,
Not two hours after police court
session. OBrien, who was on cham
gang working on city property
south of the stadium, escaped from
Officer Curtis Keating. He was
recovered and returned to jail later
in the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
STATIONED IN TEXAS

Aviation Cadet Frank OsWalt.
son of the late Frank OsWalt OF
FL Centre, is now stationed with
the Army Air Force at a new two
engine advanced pilot training
school in the Big Bend area OF
West Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
TRACTOR OFFICE
is BURGLARIZED

Burglars smashed a pane OF glass
in a window at the Ell Centro
Tractor company office on North
Imperial avenue in FL Centre We'd
nesday night and rifled desks and
cabinets in the place. Sheriff Rob-
ert w. Ware was informed Thurs
day. but nothing was missed in the
first checkup of the place.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18

without warning at 12:01 am, until
rationing of meat goes into effect,
probably about March %. or for a
maximum of 60 days.
The emergency crack down on
panic buying" was ordered by the
Office of Price administration at
the request of Food Administrator
Claude R. Wickard. Officials said
sales of canned meat and fish had
skyrocketed in the past few weeks
until there was danger that none
of those items would be left by the
time meat rationing begins.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
SUPPLY SMALL

Civilian supplies of canned meat
and fish arc YER small and OPA
officials said the freeze" was de
signed to prevent hoarders from
getting more than their share. I'm
der rationing all persons will have
an equal opportunity to share in
the limited supply.
Relatively small amounts of can
ned meat and fish will be available
for civilians even under rationing
Military and lendlease orders will
take IS per cent of the canned meat.
so per cent of the canned sardines
and mackerel, and so per cent of
the canned salmon in 1943.
The freeze" was slammed down
with the same suddenness as that
which marked introduction of shoe
rationing two weeks ago. Price Ad-
ministrator Prentiss M. Brown
warned then that the same tech
nique would be used whenever pos
Sible in the future.