davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Senator Says Democrats
Have -Four 'Mi||stones'
BY the Associated Press,

Ely luc hSSOCIhteQ fTeSS.
Senator johnson. Democrat, OF
Colorado said today President Roose-
velt's campaign managers Ought to
put Earl Browder, Sidney Hillman
and Henry Wallace in cold storage
along with Eleanor" for the remain
der of the campaign.
They are proving to be a mill
stone around the Presidents neck, "
Senator Johnson told news confer
ence. "Browder just antagonizes
people; Hillman has been so far out
in front in the campaign that he
has made himself an issue, and as
for Wallace-well, that angle speaks
for ITSELF ia
He said Mrs. Roosevelt acted wise
~ In staying out of the campaign
but that Bob Hannegan chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee) didn't go far enough in that
respect"
Senator johnson, frequent critic
of the New Deal, opposed the third
term and also the fourth term nom-
ination, but has publicly taken no
part in the current eampaign since
the Democratic convention,
Evening star., 1944-10-13
School Officials Hope
For FWA Funds 10
End KimbaI| Crowdinq

School officials expressed hope to-
day that the Federal Works Agency
would appropriate funds for another
wing of the Kimball Elementary
School. Minnesota avenue and Ely
place Sc, to alleviate overcrowded
conditions which permit half of the
enrolled pupils to attend classes
only three hours day.
The schools 300-pupil capacity
has proved woefully inadequate for
the more than 500 now attending
classes. Several new housing derel-
opments have sprung up in the
community since the school was
erected in 1912 with the result that
the schools capacity has been
overtaxed. according to Miss Doro-
thy Lewis, principal, who disclosed
the situation in a talk before the
North Randle Community Citizens
Association Wednesday night.
Lack Proper Care.
Children are not receiving the
proper educational curriculum and
wander aimlessly on the streets
when they should be in class, Miss
Lewis said.
Children In the first two grades
attend in two shifts, one group oc-
cupying classrooms from am. till
noon and the other group from
1890 to $3.50 pm.
While Miss Lewis was talking to
a reporter, a mother entered the Of
flee to complain about her child be-
ing forced to attend only half a day.
The woman said she worked during
the day and had no one to care for
her child. Miss Lewis said that
many working mothers in the vicin-
ity faced the same problem.
Try to "Catch Up"
An effort has been made to have
the pupils catch up" in their
studies, =, Some children attending
afternoon classes have come In the
morning once week to participate
in group study period" for two
hours. The study takes place In a
narrow storeroom having only one
window and only about 10 children
can be accommodated.
School Supt. Robert L. Hay
cock said the first request for
an additional appropriation made
last year was not acted on by the
FWA. The agency requested school
officials to give more detailed reas-
ons why the grant was so badly
needed. officials complied and are
now awaiting FWA's decision. I'm
der the Lanham Act, Federal funds
may be appropriated to meet the
need for community facilities In war
centerS.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Montgomery County
Employees Are Urged
10 Support Charter

Herman c. Loefler of Somerset
last night urged Montgomery Coun-
ty employees to support the charter
to free themselves from what he
called political slavery"
In an address before the Cabin
John Citizens Association Mr..
Loeffler said the Citizens Commit
tee to Defeat Charter Is the front"
for the county boss" who is "in a
panic as We catch up with his bar
rage of misstatements and petit
Jogging about the charter"
"At present you are political
slaves" Mr.. Loeffler told county en-
ployes, "and must make political
contributions. But remember, you
have secret ballot. Use is wisely
to obtain decent status under a civil
service system by voting for the pro-
posed charter"
Meanwhile. Lacy Shaw, president
Of the Board Of County Commits
sioners; State Senator Thomas E
Hampton and Commissioner wiz
liam H. Prescott charged Frederic
p. Lee, chairman Of the Charter
Board, with presenting an unfair
picture Of the administration and OF
the planning of county bond issues
by the present commissioners, their
predecessors and the county's legis-
lative representatives"
Mr.. Lee recently stated, according
to the group, that the county's bond
ed Indebtedness had steadily in
creased and that extensive refund
ing operations had required exces-
sive interest payments.
The true record" the group as
serted, is that beginning in jan
uary, 1910, as planned two years be-
fore Pearl Harbor, Montgomery
County commenced to pay off its
maturing bonds. A total of $1,59s,-
100 was paid through 1914, and dur
ing the same period, total of $705,-
884 IN current county revenues was
applied to school constructor"
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Cab Firms Donate 81 ,004
To Walter Reed Fund

The combined taxicab companies
of the District presented a check for
l,004.50 to the recreation fund Of
Walter Reed Hospital this week, the
proceeds of moonlight cruise
sponsored by the cab companies
September 7. Approximately 600
people attended the boat ride, on
which 100 disabled veterans were
guests.
The check was presented to Mai.
Gen. Shelley U. Marietta, command
ing officer of the hospital, by ]. F.
Parker, Bell Cab Co.; H. L. Nc
Dowell and r. A. Arkin, Yellow Cab
Co. and N. F. Dibble, Premier
Cab Co.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Post Offices to Be Open
Sunday in Two Towns

The Hyattsville post Office will be
open from 8 am. to noon Sunday
to receive Christmas packages to be
mailed overseas, Postmaster E. F..
I1ngley said today. He explained
that since Sunday was the last day
Tor mailing overseas parcels, the
post office would remain open to
accommodate last-minute senders.
The Riverdale post Office will be
open from 10 am. to 4 pm. Sunday
TO handle overseas packages to serv-
icenien, Postmaster A. Franklin
Bowers said.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
boWIes Fears
Worse
Than in 1919
Cooperation Needed
To Avert Collapse,
He Tells Trade Bourd

Warning that the Nation faces
postwar imitation on far greater
scale than 1t did in 1919, OPA Price
Administrator Chester Bowles in an
address last night before the Wash
ington Board of Trade called for
close cooperation between business,
labor, farmers and the Government
to avoid the resultant collapse of
national economy.
"1nf1ationary pressures are vastly
greater and the whole tempo of our
economy is stepped up to far
higher and potentially more danger
Gus level" Mr.. Bowles told the more
than 1900 members assembled at the
Statler Hotel for the boards first
general meeting of the season.
The answer to this threat, Mr..
Bowles declared, lies in wholly new
concept Of America.
1T is a concept in which every
one has his part to play" he said.
ut cannot be done alone by any one
group. We will need the close CO.
operation of our farmers, workers,
businessmen and our Government.
First Crisis Prediction.
Mr.. Bowles predicted that the first
inflationary crisis will occur six
months after the end Of the Euro
pean war. The way the problem is
handled at that time may deter
mine whether postwar imitation can
be avoided, he added.
He advocated a tax program for
the reconversion and postwar Pc
riod which would encourage the in
vestment Of risk capital and which
will discourage the boarding of saw
ings by either corporations or in
dividuals. IF our economy is 60
ing to push ahead" he continued
business must be given an incen-
tive to risk its capital in productive
enterprise"
Other steps that need to be taken
In a program of full production and
employment, he said, include the
encouragement of exports especially
at "a time when the worlds mar
kets are hungry for goods" increas-
ing and broadening social security
benefits for older people and the
unemployed, and farm program to
maintain basic farm prices at pro-
fltable levels.
Courageous Thinking.
This new concept of America
calls for vigorous, imaginative and
courageous thinking" declared Mr..
Bowles, who was head Of Benton
& Bowles advertising agency be-
fore assuming his OPA post. None
OF u.s." he said, want to 60 back
to the scarcity conditions which
prevailed before the war"
Sharing the platform with Mr..
BowleS was John L. Laskey, District
OPA enforcement attorney. Mr..
Laskey praised the Districts courts,
local businessmen and the public
for cooperating in the drive against
black inarketeers. E
Roher r Cogswell, District rent
administrator, told the meeting that
more than d million dollars had been
saved District tenants by preventing
rental increases over established rent
ceilings.
A captured German film depicting
the Allied invasion of Normandy was
shown and a group of entertainers
from Volunteer Camp Shows pre-
sented a stage show. The meeting
was conducted by E. Barrett Pretty
man, president of the Board of
Trade
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Union Counsel Says
Phone Firm 5 Wages
Lag as Hearing Ends

Counsel for the washington Tele-
phone Traf1ic Union charged today
that the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. was mot keeping
ahead of the wage market, but is
only doing what it Is required
from time to time-to do" under the
law. The statement was made near
the conclusion Of War Labor Board
hearing into a wage dispute involv-
ing 2,535 company employees.
AL Philip Kane, union counsel,
made the charge in summing up the
employees request for wage increases
ranging from S. to 81 a week.
Attorneys for the company and
the union were given 10 days In
which to file briefs with the board
and another five days to file replies
to the briefs. The hearing, which
opened yesterday before a three
man WLB panel, concluded at noon.
Firm Wants to End Dispute.
Attorney william Gassaway, in
closing arguments for the company,
informed the panel that the COM
pany was anxious to settle the dis
pute" and believed its proposal of
wage increases ranging from 50 to
IS was a fair and reasonable offer "
He pointed out that increases finally
agreed on will be retroactive to last
April /.
Richard McCann, company vice
president, maintained yesterday
that wages compared favorably with
those paid for comparable work in
Washington. Joseph A. Bierne,
president of the National Fedora
ton of Telephone Workers, had
contended that local operators were
receiving wages below those Of other
workers.
Mr.. McCann said the company's
payroll had increased by more than
$4,000, 900 since 1910, while the firms
earnings on invested capital had
decreased 20 per cent during the
same period. The official said the
average work load of operators hac
been lowered since 1910. St@
The witness supplied figures pur.
porting to show that only 1875 pei
cent of designations resulted from
wages and working conditions.
Wage Scale Called "Antiquated."
Mr.. Bierne described the COM
pany's wage scale as "antiquated'
and favoring new employees rather
than those with records of long serv.
ice. Mr.. Kane told of discomfort
among some of the operators who
had objected to the company pay
ing abut 300 temporary employees
subsistence because they had been
transferred from other cities.
Mr.. Kane said the women were
receiving up to $50 a week extra as
temporary employees. The majority
have been here for several years
he said, and therefore should nc
longer be given extra living ex.
penses.
The union seeks q minimum start
ing salary Of $25 and a top base sal.
ary of $40 after five years service
The company has indicated it woulc
grant the $25 minimum tnow 500
and increase the top base salary
from $33 to $35, the latter after
eight years service.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Police Question Servont
In $500 Whisky Theft

Police were questioning colored
servant today following the theft Of
"a cases Of whisky, valued at $500,
from the apartment OF Mai. Gilmore
Tilbrook, q. s. A., retired, in the
1000 block of Connecticut avenue.
Maj. Tilbrook. a consulting engi-
neer, told police the whisky was
taken while he was hospitalized with
a back injury after Labor Day. It
was part OF supply Of 40 cases
which he kept in his apartment, ne
said.
No charges have been fled against
the servant.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Man jailed for Indecency

After pleading guilty to eight
charges of indecent exposure, Pat
rick McDade, colored. of the 800
block Of Second street NV. was
sentenced to serve 800 days in jail
by Municipal Court Judge Almond
Scott yesterday. McDade had been
released from Gallinger Hospital
after a months observation with
the report that he is of sound mind.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Wicker to Speak Tonight

John J. Wicker, jr., former Vir-
ginia State Senator and past State
commander of the American Le-
gion, will be the principal speaker
at 8 o'clock tonight at an Arlington
County Democratic workers meet
ing in the Lyon Park Community
House.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Stimson, No Longer
State Chief, Silent
On Oaks Results
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of War Stimson
was asked at a news confer
ence yesterday for his ideas
about the results of the Dunn
barton Oaks conference.
The 77-year-old veteran of
the presidential cabinets since
1911, smiled, wagged his head
and replied:
II am no longer Secretary of
State"
Evening star., 1944-10-13
AIexondriu Donce PIunned

The Alexandra Teen-Age Club
will hold . benefit dance for the
Home and War Fund compaim At
70 pm. tomorrow ct the George
Washington High school. Hal
|Keiths Orchestra wi1l play.
Evening star., 1944-10-13

CADET NURSES ABANDON cadet nurses
from American University attended class swimming
e-savng last night at the Ambassador pool part OF
sxmonth course in swimming included their regular
ing Cadet Nurse Sara Manchester Cumberland Nd Joyce
Bough Susquehanna Pa jumped from the balcony
during abandon ship demonstration staged BY Pet
erson, Red Cross instructor Star stan Photo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-12
RAclJSkI kOLEDAR

PROCESIRANA JEDILA - Modre znamke A-8,
do K-8 knjizic st. vsaka veijavna 10 pontoy
MESO, SIROvO MASLO SIR MEsO KONZER-
YAH, it'd. # Rdece znamke A8 do J-8 knjizici st.
veljavne vsaka 10 pointov.
SLADKOR - Znamki st. 80 in 81 knjizici sta
veljayni funtov sadkorja do prekica. Znamka st.
40 je seda veljavna funtov sadkorja vkuhava-
MIA, in scer do 2S februarja, 1945
CEVLJI - Znamka st. 1S racijski knjizici je
ljavna do 80. apra. Znamka st. stran aeropan
knjzici st. je veljavna do preklica.
GASOkIN-Znamka st. IL kniigi je veljav
la galone gasolina do FL. junija. Move B-2, B-3
C2 in C3 znamke veljavne pet galonoy gasolina
line drzave in cencna stevilka bti zapisana tin
Ito preko vsake znamke XII jo odda gasolin.
OLLIE IA KURIVO - Kupon in so sedaj
lijavni. "a vsak kupon dobite 10 galonov Ola.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-12

sebnega politicnega urada "a
mas svet in veliko slovenskega
politicnega della Sc sedaj vrsi S
pomocjo in potion tega odbora'
IL tega razloga mu je SANS do
volil financno podporo V znesku
81, 500 ma mesec "a pol leta.
Radi izjave Zdruzenega odbo-
ra, XII vsebuje politicne smerni-
ce, namene in funkcije, je ma
stale tudi gotovo nesoglasje
med clani nasega odbora in re-
zultat je bill, da sta duhovnika
gospoda Oman in Urankar od-
stopila il SANSa. O tenn je bilo
porocano v priobcenih zapisni-
kin, XII so bill razposlani vsem
clanom SANSovih odborov in
podruznicam. Rev. Urankar je
zavzemal v eksekutivi prostor
preje odstoplega rev. zakraj-
ska. Izvrsni odbor je re tedaj
smatral, da je bila resignacija
teh dyeh Glanov nepremisljen
in nepotreben korak, kasnejsi
razvoj jugoslovanskega polite
mega vprasanja pa je to defini-
tivno potrdil. Mesto odstoplih
dveh sta ma seji IA. novembra
zavzela ma kongresu izvoljena
namestnika sestra Katka zu-
pancic. inA brat John E. Lokar.
v prvem letu svojega poslo-
yanja je SANS zalozil drja. Co
ka brosuro 'The Problems Of
Trieste v 5000 izyodih. To Sc
je izkazalo "a zelo uspesno in je
povzrocilo mnogo zanimanja "a
primorsko vprasanje ne samo
med Slovenci, temyee tudi med
I.drugimi narodnostIni in med a.
merikanci. Koristi Cd. tega 50
| pac vse nase Ia objektiyna
Erazprava D trzaskem problemu
je tudi ponatisnjena y Adami-
cevi now knjigi My Nativ Z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-12

custvu raduje nase oko in sr-
ce. Kako bi Isl morali misliti po-
mladi brez pesmi in melodije,
katera ovenca cvet, budi duso,
odpre srce, da vzkipi v naravi
radostno zivljenje.
Mladost in po1nlad sta 81 V
zivljenju najbolj sorodni dobi-
pesem in melodija jih veze in v
mladih srcih kuje. bodoco sre-
co. V korist TEN sreenim dne-
vom maj veljajo mole vrstice.
Pred desetimi lett so Sc ma
pobudo kulturno zavednih ro-
jakov V Clevelandu organizira-
Ii pevski mladinski zbori. Min
ognjisce so tvorili Slovenski ma
rodni domovi. Tudi pri Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma Wa
terloo Rd. je bill organiziran
mladinski pevski zbor. stel je O.
krog 200 otrok in njih ueitelj je
bill med starsi in otroci priljub-
lien kulturni delavec Mr.. Louis
Seme. Dal je tenn otrokom vse,
duso in srce. Delal je iz mladezi
cudeze--peli SO, da nam je bilo
v ponosu in dobremu uspehu,
topic pri sreu. zal, zborove W.
ste so Sc prieele redeiti in da-
nes zbor steje As dobro trent
ranih pevk in pevcev.
Med tenn, ko je yelika veeina
mladinskih zborov prenehalo
obstojati, je mas zbor obstal in
incl redne vaje. Razvil Sc je ce-
10 tako dalec, da je il njih sre-
de organiziral syojo instrumen-
talno godbo, XII je, ponos nasel-
bine. - ...
Ia yes ia napor, vso veliko
pozrtvovalnost, moramo biti
hvalezni onim nasim starsem in
uradnikom, XII SO z neverjetnim
trudom, neupogljivo voljo in
nesebicno podvzetnostjo vodili
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-12

zbor skozi vse. stresljaje, XII so
Sc radi depresije in malomarno-
sti pojavili.
Danes vodi ia zbor gospodic-
IA Alice Artel, kateri je V We
like pomoc pri ucenju ,gospa
Anna Vadnal. Pod vodstvom O.
menjenih, zbor tako lepo napre-
duje, da Sc lahko kosa z vsako
pevsko skupino med nami ali
drugorodci v Clevelandu. Cast
in priznanje gospodieni Artel ii
ga. Vadnal "a njiju pozrtvoval-
no delo.
V znak proslave desetletnice
obstoja DO zbor priredil dne 16
aprila popoldne komicno ope
reto, petjem. Nastopil DO me
san zbor, solisti in kvartet. Ma
stopila DO tudi godba mladin
skega pevskega zbora.
Posetnikom sc bo nudil il
redno izbran program - zado
nela bodo grla mladosti in me
lodije, up in NADIA nase narod
ne bodocnosti.
Rojak in rojakinja, Slovene'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-12
.redn1k0Va
poSta
/Najlepsa je mladost

I Cleveland, Ohio. - Spomlad
cvetje, zelen gaj in livada, zgo'
lenje ptic, cd cveta do cveta
brneca cebelica, stobarvni me.
tuljcek, otroska razigranost
kirk in vik pri igri, tulipan v
gredi in nedolzno bella smarni.
ca pod oknom, mas vabi v nara
vo, da Sc z MO v globokem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-12

Land. Poleg te brosure je SA-
MS v tel dobi dal natisniti O.
krog tucata raznih izjav, spo-
menic, porocil in pojasnil in ne
kaj mimeografiranega materia-
la. Use to je bilo razposlano
podruznicam in clanom vseh od'
borrow.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-12

in SloVenka, tvoja pot je X
MIN ne pusti, da tvoje zlato
ernie drugi pobirajo. Kuj sre-
Co sebi, tvojemu in mojemu o.
troku. ~
John Sore.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-12

General scored strk
their attacks feine northern Burma His
along Sle and Lord Mounbatten
opening supply China. Once the Japs
able deliver amportan
gasoline air bases China from which Tokyo
bombed shown this picture of the Ledo
Road hanpered operations of Allied jungle fgherS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-12

Zapisnik
seje sirsega edbora SANSa 8.
januarja 1914
Hotel Sherman, Chicago, Ill:
(Nadalievanje)
(Nadalievanje)

(Nadalievanje)
v nasem uradu je bill tudi Sc
stavljen celotni racun SANSo-
vega posloyanja do 30. decem-
bra. Racune' sicer mesecno pri-
obcamo v listih, vendar pa bo
celoletni racun zanimal zlasti
one, XII radi brskajo po stevil-
kah in zele yedeti, odkod je de-
mar prisel in kako smo ga upra-
viii. Upravnih izdatkov je bilo
$6,89745, Zdruzenemu odboru
jugoslovanskih Amerikancev pa
smo prispevali $4,000. BLANCA
koncem leta znasa $18,055.31
ma banki ter $47.86 v rocni bla-
gajni; skupaj torej $18,1O3.17.
VISA izplaeila je napravil bla-
gajnik sele potem, ko je prejel
liz upravnega urada pismeno OBJ
vestilo. Kot upravni tajnik sem
Sc yes cas- zavedal dejstya, da
je prispeyan denar namenjen "a
politicno korist slovenskega ma
roda in ne "a nepotrebno Ia
pravljanje v Ameriki. Uverjeni
smete biti, da nisem v nobenem
slucaju dovolil kakega izplacila,
XII bi ne bilo upraviceno in po-
trebno. Da Sc je tudi eksekuti-
va strinjala to ekonomijo, je
dokazano v dejstvu, da noben
SANSov odbornik nj prejel ali
zahteval kakrsnekol place yes
ia cas-, razen voznino in stros-
Ike V zvezi s sejami, shodi in u
radnimi opravki. 'Kongresna re-
solucija doloca, da sirsi odbor
izmed svojih clanov izyoli mad
zorni odbor, katerega dolznost
je pregledati poslovanje dva-
krat ma leto. Ker tega odbora
do danes Sc nimamo, je ekseku-
tiva ma seji 5. decembra imeno-
vala sestro Erjavec in brata
Zorca in Puneerja v zacasni od-
Dor, da poroea ma tel seji. Ker
Sc pa diva izmed omenjenih nj
sta mogla udeleziti revizije, Sc
to nj izyedlo, casa "a izvolitev
namestnikov pa je primanjko-
valo.
Meseca junija je bila v Pitts
burghu ma inicijativo SANSa u
stanovljena nova organizacija,
XII Sc danes imenuje Zdruzeni
odbor jugoslovanskih Ameri-
kancev. Ma seji v Clevelandu
meseca augusta sta Sc Sloven-
Gem, Hrvatom in Srbom pri-
druzili slicni bolgarski in mace
donski skupini. Ia odbor steje
35 clanov, po sedem cd vsake
juznoslovanske narodne skupi-
ne. SANSovi odborniki v Zdru-
zenem odboru so: Louis Ada
mic, Etbin Kristan, Marie Pri-
sland, Janko N. Rogelj, Joze
Zalar, Vincent Cainkar in JAZZ.
Kot vam je re znano, je bill mas
castni predsednik Louis Ada
mic izvoljen "a predsednika te-
ga odbora. To 81 smemo steti
v cast ne samo mi clani SANSa,
temvec vsi Slovenci in sloVenski
Anlerikanci. Koliko della yrsi ia
odbor pod njegovim vodstvom
in koliko uspeha je bilo doseze-
mega v tel kratki dobi, Sc "a
veda vsak napreden Slovenec in
Slovenka, posebno pa SANSovi
izyrsni odborniki. Kajti cim je
prieel poslovati zdruzeni odbor,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
RADAR AND RETICENCE

Rushing in where angels feor~to treod, we ore 50
bold as to toke issue with Dr. Irving lopemuir/ dis
tineused American physicist ond Nobel Prize win.
ner, on rather misleading statement
In press quotations Of recent speech Of Or.
Lonemur's there is charge thot this country fols
to recognize, and occasionally ,penoIizes incentive
in scientific development. BY Yoy Of illustration he
notes that prime Minister Churchill hos mentioned
the great part played by rodor in the war; but no Of
ficio Of our government hos offered word on such
scientific accomplishments"
Perhaps Dr. Lonemur failed to see the nuner-
Gus American news stories and advertisements ex-
tolline and portiolIy explaining rodor which we're
shut off time oeo by military censorship for Sc
curiy reasons. But surely he knows that, incentive
or not, rodor wos q development Of y. S. Navy SCI
entists. And though our officos may not have toIk
ed much about it, American rodor has proved to be
on exceedingly handy eodeet.
Well be hearing about American rodor
otter the war. Meanwhile its actions ore speaking
eIoquentIy despite the Cog Of official retieence.