davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
CHAPTER III
EITHERE is a destiny" the poet says,
that shapes our ends, rough-hew
them as we Will"


- that shapes ends, roughhew
y them will
Often, standing hilltop in the vast and
lonely bush country of Australia, or on the ROOF
of a skyscraper in New York. have looked up
at the sky and decided that the poet was right.
The world, moving in its orbit-the sun, the
moon, the stars all are parts OF an ordered uni.
versa pattern
How can one not believe in a. Divine Force that
really guides and orders our Unsupported we
give il chance, of course?
My life has been despared OF often, sometimes
by me and sometimes by doctors. But l am still
here and my work is still going on. 1t would be
difficult for me not 10 feel that a Supreme Beng
ruled it TO be so.
Not so long ago I celebrated my 57th birth
day l rose, as always at o'clock, breaifastcd.
worked on q medical paper for two hours ard
then went TO the Elizabeth Kenny Institute. /
looked in my 81 patients one, oddly enough
for each year OF my life. Who could ask FOR
birthday cake with more Consolng candles?
! gave several treatments and as l rubbed the
aching little bodies, l told myself:
Elizabeth Kenny you "A very fortunate
woman. You may have been hit by few OF the
sings and arrows, but il is given to few in this
world TO feel such deep sense OF satisfaction IN
what YOU are doing"
At II o'clock ! went to the University of Mime
sofa and delivered a lecture In the afternoon l
worked with the doctors and nurses who are train.
ing 10 bC Kenny tcchnicans i dined, worked two
hours more on my paper, read from the Bible and
went TO bed at 10 p, IN.
- II was a full day But so are they all at the
institute, now just little over a year old They
are days filled not only with work. but also with
constant examples of the miracles wrought by
patience skill and faith.
I6 April -, 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

children who should have mounted with wings ~
eagles and run and not been weary are hopeless
crippcs doomed to walk, if at ALL in medieval con-
traptons of wood and steel.
The cndshaping destiny that put nae into uni.
form also brought me out OF it alive and com
parativey unframed by four years of hardship
and danger.
Early in the war, ! was struck by shrapncI
But the wound Slight, and left only an coca
sional twinge in one leg as u mcmcuto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Yet ] agree that faced with the scnsclessncss
and brutality OF war, il is often hard 10 have
faith particularly hard for one who heals
saw one war firsthand a nurse with the
British Army
That first World War took four good years out
OF my life-ycarS that should have been spent
with my children When il started, ! had only
begun my fight 20 convince the medical world
that my concept of infantile paralysis and my
treatment Tor it were the right ones But my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

FIRST duty was 10 uy
country and ] gladly
douucd au Army
nurse uniform.
Yet in Il measure,
/ bcgudge those lost
years. As a result,
my own War against
the dread crippler Of
childhood w a s d.
l3yCd Thousands I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
 FEB. 3, 1943
By United Press


 Russian troops cut the Moscow. KharkOv railway 21 miles north of Kursk and enter territory held by the Germans since first year of German Russian war; Moscow also reports recapture of Kupyansk and Kushchevka, 43 miles south of Rostov.
 German radio br0adcasts an order for three days of national mourning for the army lost in the Battle of Stallingrad.
 RAF drop one hundred two-tOn bombs on factories in Cologne.
 In Tunisia, U. S. forces advance one mile east of Sened ra:l station. In French North Africa, Gen. Henri MOnore Giraud releases II of IA persons arrested In political upheavaI following assassination of the late Admiral Jean DarIan (kilIed December Gl).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03

Buy War Bonds < Stamps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

package. Since that time there had
been no trace Of the missing man.
The ponce was baffled until, a
month later, Jean.Ndrie Cadiou, the
missing mans brother, went 10 Ian
dcrNCau with a strange story. lie had
received a letter from relative,
Madame Sainby, living in distant
NanCy. who, having learned OF the
case, had consulted n clairvoyant.
IN tie letter She explained that the
secresS, Nine. Camille, after passing
iHto-a-hZlnetie trance, had said that
CaGiou had been murdered With a
blunt instrument BY a tall, auburn
bearded man. who buried the body
near the canal not FAR from TIE plant.
Although skcptical, Jean.N,aric fol-
lowed the canal bank as described,
probing the thickcts VIII q stick.
lifvtrttftll Il f44t.ttiiff4ftti
only short distance from the mil.
Feverishly he began 10 diE-and dis.
covered the cTumpled body Of his
brother. A dreadful wound CAPPED in
the back Of the head and the throat OF
the dead man had been cut Murder
was evident.
Police officials summoned 10 the
spot al once sent for the nearest coun-
Try doctor 10 perform an autopsy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

Failing 10 bring his surgical instru.
mcnts, the doctor made the autopsy
with a pair of pruning shears in dim
light His diagnosis Of the perfunctory
autopsy was that someone had struck
down Cadiou from behind and then
slashed his throat.
Suggested by the murdered mans
brother suspicion fell on Jean Pierre,
an engineer in the plant, and he was
arrested. In his cottage they found
his pretty common-law wife, Julia
Ju2eau, and discovered a pie!,aXe and
4 large bifffooiS- Hair which
had stuck 10 the picHaXe clinched the
murder CHARGE, although Pierre In.
sisted that he had killed a cat with
the pickaXc
Other evidence, too, a 9arcntly was
against him. Cddiou owed him back
-J-14I,-and- Pierre needed mnrCy-1 The
package which Cadiou supposedly
carried while leaving the mill was
not found. 1t may have contained
money which Pierre had taken after
killing his employer.
Also, in Pierre's waste basket was
found a letter from the French gov
eminent complaining about the
quality Of the gunpowder produced III
the plant. AS an engineer, Pierre was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

TT had been picked up on the road
near the Grand Palus by Cadiou on
December 81, 1913.
AS they drove in the dusk past some
bushes, SIX men suddenly emerged
fired at Cadiou and killed him Ton
nard was chloroformed. When he
came 10, he found himself clad in a
new suit and $1,000 in the pocket
lie was threatened with death If be
told what he knew.
On the strength Of this testimony
Pierre was acquitted. But the mystery
was not solved
Delving into old records, two
French journalists discovered that
Cadiou had bought the business in
1909 from some Germans who had
organized the plant in 1903. The Ger
mans had 10 sell the business because
the government - Insisted that-a
TlenCAman manufacture the powder
for the French navy. Evidence was
found that the Germans themselves
supplied the money fer Cadiou 20
buy the plant The plant was still
owned by TIE -Gc;ftrctiiS.
Then -Gentcn1hcr- 21--1Q11 -naa-
third Of tie French Mediterranean
fleet, including the cruiser "Libcrte,'
blew UP in the harbor Of Touion. The
cause was traced 10 faulty powder
B." Many mills supplied this powder.
and its source was not determined.
Did the bad powder come from
CadouS Communicated mill? Was
Cadou a traitor or a dupe? These
questions were never answered.
TIE AMERICAN WEEKLY 21
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
But bit by

soothing at the autopsy and conclud-
ing: Examine the base of the neck.
All the rest is so much camouflagen
After some delay, the body was ex-
humed on March II. A skilled surgeon
performed the second autopsy-and
in its progress extracted a~reVolVer
bullet from the neck!
Pierre had a gun of the same cali
Der Yet, although ballistic experts
could not absolutely determine that
the bullet was fired from his gun,
\ Pierre was indicted for the muir
der on July 13, 1914.
n Meanwhile, World War I broke
out, and Pierre was permitted 10
volunteer. Decorated many times
for heroism, he married Julia
Juzeau in 1916. When he was de-
modified in 1913, the police were
still waiting for him.
lie was tried on October 27,
1919 at Quimper. The defense
produced a surprise witness, Ton
nard, a carpenter, who testified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

Wv Viz Y III Al&I
melted away. The
police laboratories
found that the hair
on the pickaxe came
from a cat. There
was no blood on
Pierre'S knife nor
any stains on his
clothing. And a wit
ness was found who
testified S h g had
seen Louis Cadiou
in the village of
Morl ak on New
Years day-t h re @
days after the sup
posed date Of his
murder.
Then an anony-
nous letter arrived,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
BY THEODORE
ROSCOE

A FTER spending the Christmas
"A holiday with his pretty vic.
Y Louis CaGiou, an iudustrialist
Of considerable wealth, left Paris on
December ., 1913, on business TIP
TO Landcrncau, village near Brcst,
thc great French naval base.
Il vas nothing unusual for Cadiou
10 take such u trip. For ne owned a
factory in LanGCrneau, manufacturing
special CunpOWdcr for the French
navy. Madame Cadiou saw him
Of At Tire station, expecting AIEa= back
the following day. II was the last
time she saw him alive.
rs far as thepublc was concerned,
the disappearance OF CadIou. a typical
French bourgeois with eyeglasses and
a stiff collar was commonplace
enough But the mystery decpcncd
ID evolved into a case or grove fff1'-
International implications that could be
traced back TO the blowing up Of a
large part Of the French navy two
wears before Cadiou vanished.
When. She received no word from
her husband by New Years Day..
Madame Cadieu notified The Ian
derneau police. The police informed
her that Cadiou was last seen on De-
ccmber %, leaving the village with
July 30, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

slowly, Pain
fully the Me
dium's Lips
NIumbled he
Story Of How
J. ouIs Cadiou
w as Slain.
Then She Told
w here His
Body Would Be
Found, Buried
In a Shallow
Grave Beside a
Canal.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Lucien B. Howry Dies;
Retired U. 5. EmpIoye

Lucien Beverley Howry, rs, retired
Federal employe, died yesterday at
his home, 1885 Thirty fifth street
NV, after a long illness.
The son of the late Judge Charles
Bowen Howry of the Court of Claims
and of Edmonia Carter Howry, he
was born on his grandfather's estate
at oxford, Miss.
His mother, Edmonia Corbin Car
ter, was direct descendant Of King
Carter of Colonial Virginia. Mr..
Howry, a genealogist and historian,
inherited the Carter Bible from his
grandfather, Landon Carter.
After coming to this city he served
in the Justice Department and for
many years was auditor of the Court
of Claims.
He is survived by brother,
Charles Bowen Howry, jr,, and two
sisters, Miss Elizabeth Butler Howry
and Miss Mary Harris Howry, all of
Washington
Private funeral services will be
held at the residence. Burial will be
in the family plot at oxford, Miss.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
In Mrmurian,

LYNCH. VIRGINIA NJ In loving re.
membrance of my daughter, VIRGINIA NJ
LYNCH, who passed away November !
l943.
NoDember brings sad memories
OF loved one laid TO rest;
You will never be foreotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many a tear;
And God only knows how much We miss
you
At the end of long year.
MOTHER AND SISTER. MRS REED.
SLAUGHTER. CHARLES AHoN. SR. In
sad but loving remembrance of my beloved
husband. CHARLES ARON SLAUGHTER
Sr;, who left me so suddenly one year ago
today, November !, l943.
Today recalls the memory
OF the loved one laid to rest.
And those who think OF him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
oft9mes my thoushts go wandering
To the grave not far away.
Where lies the sweetest memory
! That will never fade away
The blow was heavy, the shock severe,
I little thought that death was near; /,
But only those who have lost can tell
The pain OF parting without farewell.
Oft TO my heart comes bitter cry,
Why, oh. why, did my darling die2'
inen comes the answer so soft, and sweet
He is not dead, he is only asleep"
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MILDRED.
SLAUGHTER, CHARLES ARON, SR. In
sad but loving remembrance OF our dear
ia ther. CHARLES ARON SLAUGHTER
Sr., who left US so suddenly one year ago
today November /. 1943.
In our hearts your memory still fingers,
You we're loving. kind and true,
There is not day that passes
That we do not think of you.
CHARLES. JOHN, PAT, AND soN-IN-
LAW, RICHARD
SONDHEIMER, NATHAN. In sad and
loving remembrance of cur dear father
and grandfather. NATHAN SONDHEIMER,
who passed away "a years ago today, No
vember J. 1910.
Gone, but not forsotten.
May his soul rest in peace.
HIS DAUGHTER, PEARL, AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
of my beloved GIBSON, who died two
years aso, October 81, 1912
ETHEL L. WARTHEN.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
In mrn,nrtant

| ~ %ktA hthA kSklAt
BARNES, FANNIE ADDISON. In Low.
grandmother, FANNIE ADDISON BARNES
who departed this life four years age
today, November /, 1910.
In our lonely. hours OF thinking.
Thoughts of you are always near:
We who loved you sadly miss you
As it daWns another year,
| HER DAUGHTER. VIOLA BARNES REID
AND GRANDDAUGHTER, FANNY VI.
BRADY, WILLIAM II. tribute o.
love TO the memory OF my dear husband
william H. BRADY. who entered int
eternal rest seven years aso today, No
pEvoTED WIFE. HATTIE J. BRADY. :
COLE, ALoNzo. In memory of m,
dssT ! husband; AloNzo COLE, who de:
SsTtsn Sorember thj fs Is41 three years ago today
never can be filed " '''e "'''' =
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER
BESSIE COLE AND DOLORES ANN
CONN WILLIAM HARRY. In lovinF
memory of my devoted husband, WILLIAM
HARRY CONN. who departed this life foul
years ago. today November l. la4o;
of my dear mother, ALENA DE VILE
who departed this life six years ago today
November /, 1898.
Love ana remembrance live forever ir
my heart. EMILY D. HARRIS
HILL, FLOsSIE E. In sad but lovine
remembrance OF our devoted mother
FLOSSIE E. HILL who departed this life
one year ago today. November /. 1943.
In our hearts your, memory fingers.
| Tender, fond and true;
There is not day, dear mother,
That We do not think OF you.
The sunshine from our life is gone,
voice We loved is still
A place is vacant in our home
The world can never fill.
ITA WANSER.
JONES. GEORGE WASHINGTON. II
memory of M husband, GEORGE WASH
| 1NGTON JONES, VINO departed this Gf.
two years ago today, November /, 1e42
/ In my lonely hours of thinking,
| Thoughts OF you a.e always near;
who loved You sadly miss you.
AS 1t daWnS another year.
| DEVOTED WIFE, BESSIE H. JONES.
KENDALL, ETHEL d. in SAD but Low.
slster-in-law, ETHEL D. KENDALL, whe
passed away one year ago today. Novem.
Der !. 1943.
In our hearts your memory fingers on
YOUR BROTHER AND SISTER-IN-LA
KING. CHARLES A., JR. tBUDDrE). 1r
loving remembranee % Of our beloved sor
KING, Jr, who departed this life sixteer
Sunshine passes, shadows fall,
Loves remembrance outlasts ALL
Ano though the years be many or few.
They are filled with memories, Buddie
LOVING MOTHER, FATHER AND SIS
Evening star., 1944-11-01
John W. Fritch Dies
After Iona Illness

John William Fritch, rs. native
of the District, died yesterday at
Georgetown Hospital after an ILL
ness of more than a year. He lived
at 1400 Meridian place NV.
For more than so years Mr.
Fritch operated jewelry repair
business here. He retired about two
years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Rena Ora Fritch.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow, at the Hines fu-
neral home. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

our late brother, ALBERT ERWIN of Elk
hart Lodge. No. 425, who died october 30
By order Of
CHARLES R. BUSH. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: L. NJ, YOUNG, Sec~etary.
EVANS, MARY ELIZABETH. On Oc
tober Il, 1914, at her residence. @61
Stanton rd. Sc, MARY ELIZABETH
EVANS She leaves to mourn fou~ COZ
sins, Lillian Loretta Giles, Everett. GeorE
and Ralph Giles: ] satlce OF ;uneral later
FRITCH. JOHN WILLIAM On Tues
day, October 81. 1874. ut GEORGETOWN Uni.
versity Hospital, JOHN WILLIAM FRITCI
OF Rena Ora Pritch fnee Brooks Serv'0o
at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 29O1
14th st. NV. on THURSDAY. November >
at pm Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

No. L, B. P. o. Elks, actin
for Flkhart Ind Lodge
No. 4225, will convene il
session of sorrow at 13t
pm. Wednesday, Novembe
|, 1874. at Vanlon's fu
neral home. Gal H st. ne,
for the purpose of PAWN
tribute to TIE memoir o
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Mrs. Isabel 0Icott, 90, Dies
Sister Of Store Founder

Mrs. Isabel w. Olcott, 80, sister
of the late S. w. Woodward, one
of the founders of Woodward g.
Lothrop Department Store, and a
resident of the District for more
than 65 years, died Monday night
at her home in the Woodward Apart
ment House, 231l Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. today at the Birch funeral
home. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Born in Damariscotta, Me-, she
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Miss MucFurIone Dies;
Daughter of Golf Star

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. miss Elna
Frances MacFarlane, 26, daughter
of former Open Golf Champion
Willie MacFarlane, died in an am
bulance en- route to the hospital yes
terday after suffering heart
attack.
Miss MacFarlane was having
lunch with her mother when she
was stricken.
She came to Miami three years
ago from White Plains, N Y.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

was the daughter of Samuel Wood
ward and Jerusha Baker Woodward
She was the widow of John H
Olcott.
Mrs. Olcott is survived by a son
John Olcott Of Berryville, Va, and
three grandsons.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

ERWIN, ALERT L. on Monday, oc-
toher 80 1914. at Casualty, Hospital Al,
BERT L. ERWIN, beloved husband o.
Grace e Erwin of 206 9Th st. ne. and
father OF Marjorie E. Lambert. brother OF
Robert Erwin of Indiana. Funeral from
the Timothy iIanlon funeral home, 641
st ne. on Thursday, November 2. a 2:3o
pm Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Rel
atives and friends invited
FRWJN AIRFRT Washington Lodge
Evening star., 1944-11-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. William Lees Sons Co.,
~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~
Crenatorium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

Denies Aid

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 CUP
President Robert NJ. Gaylord of
the National Association Of Manu-
facturerS told a congressional in
veStgatng committee that ms
organization does not contribute
TO political campaigns in either
primaries or general elections and
has used no other means or in
flucncc 10 aid the election of
TcSulying before the House
committee ON campaign eXpendi-
lures. Gaylord replied to hints by
Chairman Sidney Flllman OF the
Go Political Action Committee
that organizations like the NAM
did contribute TO campaigns of
for federal office.
The association has not so
licited, subscribed or contributed
any moneys, services or facili-
ties or any kind 10 ar on behalf
OF "A candidate or nominee i'm
either "A primary ar general
collection for either branch Of
Congress or for the office of
president or vice president Of the
United States" Gaylord SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Mines Face
j. ). Seizure

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 QNS)
Government seizure of seven
struck coal mines in western
Pennsylvania was awaited today
as the walkout appeared likely
to spread to 20 other mines in that
state.
The strike, involving two Ford
mines at CurtiSSyille. Pa. and five
mines of the Rochester and Pitts
burgh Coal Co. at Indiana, Pa,
has made 1900 miners idle with
loss OF 10000 tons of coal daily.
The strikes were referred to
President Roosevelt by the War
Labor Board last night after 4
return-to-work plea from tie
board had been rejected.
Strike ballots were taken IN tAc
Pennsylvania pits and Walkouts
may result immediately.
Fhc strikes are a result ef ef-
forts by John l.. Lewis 10 expand
District 80 of his United Mine
Workers and WIN union reCogni-
ton for $1,000 mine loremcn and
supervisory workers throughout
the nation
A majOritY of these workers
repeatedly already belong 10 the
clerical Technical and supervisory
division of District "a, bat oper-
atorS have refused 10 bargain with
the union
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Stimson Sets Up


WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 uNS)
Congressional military leaders
declared today that the war de-
partment- not Congress should
determine the order IN which
American ScrNicemen VIII be de
modified after the war.
This disclosure conceded with
reports on Capitol Hill that the
war department has nearly com
pleted rehabilitation plan which
Is expected 20 bc submitted 10 the
House military committee.
Il was revealed that the wal
department plans to give top con
Sldcrauon for discharges 10 Scrv-
Iccmcu with the most andlng
military records regardless OF
their marital status.
Among The FIRST 10 he dis
charged will bc those longest IN
fhc service and those with chill
7Hpr n was stated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Add 23,249
Casualties

WASHINGTON. Aug 81 GNS)
Acting Secretary OF War Robert
Patterson announced today that
the severe fighting IN Normandy
has resulted i'm a sharp increase
in American casualties.
Patterson said that the latest
report covering the last weeks OF
july reveal that overall casual
ties had increased by 3,249.
OF the total reported, 4.22l were
killed and the remainder wounded,
missing and prisoners.
This largely reflects a period
Of heaviest fighting in northern
France near the end Of july
Patterson SAID.
Total army casualties up 20 Aug.
13 were placed by Patterson al
2S4,S5s dead. WOUNDED, missing
and prisoners.
The total included 53l0l killed
142 CSC wounded, 4i,643 missing
and 44.40S prisoners.
The casualties IN sout h er n
France were reported by Patter-
son as light Up to Aug "A, they
included l.247 killed and missing
and 5000 wounded.
~ - = : ~ ,1,,,,, $50 : fS, iYetNi foI
increased production Of heavy war
equipment 10 insure the present
lightning pace of the war IN
Europe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
WLB Considers
Defiant Avery

NEW YORK. Aug 81 INS)-
A public hearing VIII be held to-
morrow by the regional War La
Dor Board TO determine whether
the United States Gypsum Co.
whose board chairman IS Sewcll
l.. Avery. has defed a WLB order
10 grant maintenance Of member
ship. dues chcckoff and other con-
drlons 10 a United Mine Workers
local union.
In two other instances, com
panlcS headed by Avery have de
fed WLB orders on identical
issues and were taken over by the
army.
These were the Montgomery
Ward & Co. case where Avery
was elected bodily from his Of
fee 10y TWO officers, and the Hum
mer Manufacturing Co, Spring
field I'll. Avery withheld comment
on tho new order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
.HouseRejGCfs
Dingaf Bill

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 (UPA
The House today reieC6d. 81
to 81. The labor-bdched pn'eA
Bill proposing lederg staHda ~
Tor unemployment bs Gifts 2
maximum payment OF 50 VcchlN
for discharged war workers ana
SO for War veterans.
Rep Dlneell ODl OF M.ca.lan
presented the measure ~ q ~
stiuWc Ton me ways and means
committee version on thu SON o.
approved George BIT V en-
left uppmnloymcnt c0muc. on
standards In the hanoi a ne
states.
Despite tho defeat Of Oh. meas
ure, m,Whcls seeking to ' .'le
the George SIN planned 1cr
attempts with ,crf, a.. nc
amendments
Meanwhile House and ne
.eofffsft'f-- ffr-TTT~fTrT1r ''t'--
.po>al oil surplus war prop 'ld
.at the end OF lodaye SESSION nat
they We're Ht disagreement on
practically clcrNlbuc