davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-27
48O Listed as Delinquent
In Fines for Rubber Strike
DJ the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, Dec. 27.-Head-
quarters of the CIO United Rubber
Workers of America yesterday an
nounced receipt of a list of $50
union members who, ofYicials said
were delinquent in payment Of q
$3.50 union imposed fine for partic-
ipating in an unauthorized strike at
the United States Rubber Co.'S De-
troit plant last fall.
C. L. Patterson, URWA general
counsel, said the list would be
checked to assure its correctness
and the names then certified to the
company as mo longer members OF
the union"
Sherman Dalrymple, URWA in
ternational president, assessed fines
against approximately 1000 who de-
fled his back-to-work order Octo-
Der 10. All but 480 of them paid
their fines or were exonerated on
appeals before the payment dead
line December 20, union head
quarters reported.
Under the company union main-
tenance of union membership
clause, the membership suspension
would mean loss of jobs for those
certified on the list, unionists said.
Evening star., 1944-12-27

Academy in Virginia. His wife, the
former Sue Walters, lives with his
parents in Herndon.
Pvt. Elwood v. Anderson, 36, hus-
band of Mrs. Ruth A. Anderson,
342 Eighth street Sc, was wounded
October 10, in France, the War De-
partment reported
An infantryman, Pvt. Anderson
was painter here before entering
service last March. He went over
seas this fall. He has written his
wife from hospital in England
that he is getting along fine" They
have three children. A native OF
Washington, Pvt. Anderson is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ander-
son, $3.50 Thirty-fourth street Sc.
A brother, Walter, is with the Navy
in Florida.
Pvt. Conway ]. Burke, %, hus-
band Of Mrs. Marguerite Burke, 702
North Piedmont street, Arlington,
| was wounded October 7, in Ger
many, according to the War De-
partment. He now is in 4 hospital
in England.
Pvt. Burke, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Burke Of the Arlington
address. was q plumber before en-
tering the Army last January. He
went overseas with the infantry in
July A native of Fauquier County,
Va, he attended Washington-Lee
High School, Arlington. Pvt. Burke
| is the father Of two children.
Pvt. George w. Kearns, 40, son
If Mrs. Nancy Kearns, Mclean, Va,
was wounded October 8, In France,
1.-The War Department has disclosed.
Pvt. Kearns, whose wife, Mrs. Fay
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Nazi Chutists Land Behind
Allied Line 10 Kill Officers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. r27.-The Ameri-
can Army newspaper Stars and
Stripes declared today that a we'll
organized task force of German
parachutists clad in American uni
forms had been dropped behind the
Allied lines on the western front In
an attempt to kill high ranking
officers.
The parachutists were equipped
with small vials Of sulphuric acid,
fitted inside match boxes and de-
signed to be thrown in the face of
any person stopping them for ques-
tioning, the paper said.
1t asserted the parachutists were
equal in number to about two bat
talions, and had been specially
trained for sabotage work in con-
nection with the present German
offensive. The Germans were said
to have taken the uniforms from
captured American troops who later
were shot.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
On the Roll Of Honor

Kearns, lives at Wharton, Va, en-
tered the service a year ago today.
He went overseas with the infantry
in June. A native of Loudoun
County, Va, he was employed by
the Capital Transit Co. before join
ing the Army. He is the father Of
two children.
1t. Elmer L. Mankin. 20, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Mankin, 210
North Patrick street, Alexandria,
was wounded September 26 in ac-
ton over Germany, the War Depart
ment reported.
Now back at his base in England,
1t. Mankin, navigator of a Bit, has
been overseas since August. He
Joined the air forces in January,
lS43, and holds the Air Medal. A
native of Alexandria, he attended
George Washington High School
and was employed by the Alexandria
Post Office before entering service.
Pfc. Earl J. Tucker, 81, husband
Of Mrs. Lucille Tucker. Laurel, Md,
was wounded October % in France.
the War Department announced. He
is at a rest camp in France
Pfc. Tucker worked In the Navy
Yard before entering the service in
February, l943. He went overseas in
August. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Earl Tucker, Laurel, the in
fantryman is native of Laurel and
attended st. Mildred's School there.
He is the father of a baby daugh-
ter.
Sergt. Albert M. Jones, husband
OF Mrs. Mary E. Jones. formerly of
33 Franklin street NE, was listed
as wounded in action in the Euro
pean area.
Second 1t. John c. Venue. hus-
band Of Mrs. Alberta L. Venue,
whose address was listed as 1888 Co.
lumbia road NV. also was reported
wounded in the European combat
area.
Corpl. William J. Kelly, Marine
Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
c. Kelly, 1920 Thirteenth street
NV, was listed by the Navy De-
partment as wounded in action.
Technical Sergt. Fred s. Joyce,
Marine Corps, whose wife lives at
2425 Mount Vernon avenue, Alex
andria, also was reported by the
Navy Department as wounded In
action.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Germans Push Back
Forces Of 5th Army .
In Italian Valley
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ~
ROME, Dec. 27.-A strong Ger
man counterattack near Italy's
west coast has forced 5th Army
forces to withdraw from advance
positions in the Serchio River
Valley. Allied headquarters an
nounced today.
The enemy thrusts came east and
west of the road town Of Gallicano,
IA miles inland from the Tyrhen-
nian coast, after artillery prepara-
ton. 10y
(The German communique said
Nazi and Fascist Italian troops,
In q surprise attack In the Ga1li-
cano area, broke through Ameri-
: can positions and threw back q
formation Of the 92d American
Infantry Division.
(The Brazilian Expeditionary
Force has been in operation along
that sector Of the 5th Army
front.)
1t was announced here that with
drawals were made only after bitter
fighting, but no details were inme-
diately available. ts .---.>
The 9Th Army front on the oppo-
site coast was generally quiet, nj.
though the Canadians still we're
tanning out northwest of newly
captured Rosetta, clearing fortified
buildings. Other 9th Army troops
were advancing In the same manner
in the area Of Bagnacavallo and
Faenza. H.
The German Air Force struck
again yesterday in the American
sector in the center. Anti-personnel
bombs were dropped north OF San
Benedetto, Immediately south of
Bologna, and around Grizzana, on
the southwest.
Allied fighters, fighter -bombers
and light bombers new 1000 mis-
sions against the German ground
forces in Italy.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Strategy
Continued From First Page J

=
Gen. Eisenhower has had to with
draw and regroup his divisions. II
his countermeasures succeed in
breaking the German drive and con-
vert an imminent defeat into unex-
pected victory, the cost Of the affair
may be written of as the cost of
triumph,
If, however, the Germans succeed
in extending and holding their gains,
II 1t takes weeks to re-equip and
reorganize Allied forces-in short,
If the war is as prolonged as some
Washington authorities are begin
ming to fear it will be, then shake
up, particularly in military intelli-
gence, may be expected to reach into
Gen. Eisenhower's top assistants.
Along with this sober estimate
has come conviction that part of
the German success was due to over
optimism throughout the Allied high
command. .,.,.',
At first, Allied generals thought
the European war would be won last
fall: later they set the date at the
years end. then moved it forward
to spring. Now they talk of next
fall or winter, r ...- =.
If it actually takes until late next
year to lick the Germans, the date
for victory over Japan will have to
be moved forward also. But IN Asia
and the Pacific, as well as in Europe,
much Of what will happen depends
on Russian plans, as yet unreyealed.
There is the question of whether.
and when the Red Army will open a
full-scale offensive against Germany
on the Polish front. The ground is
frozen and the time is ripe, since the
Germans are heavily engaged in
the west
Successful Russian assault and
breakthrough to Berlin might
shorten the war somewhat, but in
view Of what has happened In the
west there now is no reason to be-
lieve that those results would be
either certainly or quickly achieved.
Military men say the Germans may
be expected to resist and strike
back in the east with the same
ferocity they have shown in the
west. t
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Trucker Charged With Posing
AS Officer, Said to Have 5Wives

A 40-year-old truck driver, who
the FBI said was married to five
women at the same time, was held
for the grand jury today after he
pleaded guilty before United States
Commissioner Needham C. Turnage
to charges of illegally wearing the
uniform Of a naval commander and
passing bad check for $125. Bond
was set at 5000.
The defendant, Karl William
Church of the Carroll Arms Hotel
was arrested last night as he bid
his fourth wife good night and pre-
pared to have supper with his fifth,
a WAVE he married December 10
in Baltimore, according to the FBI.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Lloyd George, Now 81,
To Retire From Commons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-David Lloyd
George. who led Britain to victory
in the World War, announced today
he would retire from Parliament
when his term expires, on advice Of
his physician. The 81-year-old
statesman is known as the father"
of the House Of Commons, where he
has sat for 81 years.
Despite his years Mr.. Lloyd
George has remained one of the
leading liberal members of Com
mons-although he has spoken only
few times in Parliament during
this war. Ser
AS young lawyer, son of a school
headmaster, the noted Welshman
first won q seat in Commons by 1s
votes in Carnarvon Boroughs in
1890. Since then he never has lost
| an election.
Evening star., 1944-12-27

Any charges growing out Of the
marriage are local matters. the FBI
said, and would have to be prose-
cuted where they allegedly occurred.
Church was sentenced In 1912 to
two years In Jail in Los Angeles for
wearing majors uniform, accord
ing to FBI records. Church was on
probation when arrested last night,
authorities said, adding that the
arrest was result of combined
investigation by the ONCE of Naval
Intelligence and the FBI.
Church is alleged to have married
once each in Portland Seattle and
Detroit and twice in Baltimore, the
FBI reported.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
3 Children Die in Fire
As Porents Attend Movie

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Dec. 27.-Three small
children, whose parents were at
tending a movie, died last night
from burns and sufIocation in 4
fire that destroyed their home.
The victims were Catherine Gill
lingham, 3, and her two brothers,
Jackie, 7, and Bobby, 2. Five sisters
in the house at the time escaped
without injury.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Trench Foot Is Cut 75%
BY Army on West Front

BY the Associated Press.
The Army reports a western front
victory over trench foot-a disease
that can knock a soldier out of COM
bat as effectively as a bullet.
At one time. the disease reached
9.82 men out Of every 1000 on the
western front. This has been cut IS
per cent.
The disease results from prolonged
exposure of the feet to cold and
moisture.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
German 'Punic' Radio
Describes Atomic Bomb
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-A German
radio station which has been trying
to panic the Belgians ever since
opening of the Nazi offensive said
today Field Marshal Karl Won Rund-
stedt's forces were using an atomic
bomb in the new attack.
This is the type of bomb on
which the Allies had claimed to
have a monopoly" the announcer
said. The Germans used it at st.
With. Wherever such missile is
dropped all animals and plants cease
to exist. Huge areas of land are
scorched, woods are consumed and
any human being caught In the
hurricane is shattered to smither-
eenE."
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Green Attacks NLRb
Head on Handling Of
Western Union Case

Bitter criticism OF Harry A. Mills,
chairman of the National Labor
Relations Board, by William Green,
president of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, in connection with
the NLRB's handling Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co. case was
brought to light today as employees
|of the company in seven key CEN
ters throughout the country pre-
pared to ballot from January 2 to
10 on their union preference.
Mr.. Green asserted, in a recent
letter, that he did not believe the
AFL would ever receive an impair
tial hearing or a fair decision as
long as Mr.. Mills Is a member.
Il will feel tremendously relieved
when your membership on the
NLRB is finally terminated" he
said.
Inconsistency Charged.
The union leader charged that
the boards handling of the Western
Union case and that of the Postal
Telegraph Co. in 1888 were con-
Trajectory, inconsistent and to me,
at least, exasperating."
Because Of your manifest bias in
favor Of the CIO and your hostile
attitude to the AFL, I regard you
as totally unfit to serve as a member
OF the NLRB," Mr.. Green wrote the
NLBR chairman
Mr.. Green said the facts in the
two cases were identical. yet, in the
Postal case, the board granted a
Nationwide unit and in the West
ern Union case, refused it.
Replying to the letter, Mr.. Mills
quoted Bill KLEIN, famous baseball
umpire, who said, Il calls 'em as
sees EN-" He said, he was not con-
scious of any bias regarding either
the CIO or the AFL.
Mr. Mills also pointed out that he
did not join the board until Novem-
ber, 1910, and the Postal case was
handled in June, 1898.
Agrees With Decision.
Mr.. Mills, however, said he agreed
with the boards decision in the
Postal case, and he noted that
large area represented bv the In
ternational Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers (AFL) had been ex-
cluded from the election.
Incidentally" Mr.. Mills Wrote. "I
wonder If you would now view the
Postal decision with such favor had
the board broadened the unit to
include employees in the four North
western States who were represent
ed by the IBEW, a result which
would logically have followed if the
board at that time. in agreement
with the position you now take,
had been oblivious to the consider
alton which impelled Mr.. Houston
John H. Houston. an NLRB men,
ber' and me to our decision in the
Western Union cases"
The NLRB chairman said the
chief consideration was that en-
ployes should have a right to ac-
cept or reject the AFL or CIO union
in the area where the American
Communications Association (CIO)
now represents more than 5000
Western Union employees.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Blood Quote
tFor District, Pentason. and

CFor District, Pentagon and
Mobile Units)
District quota per
week $3.50 pints
Donations last week 3,625 pints
Donations yesterday
CLOSED Christmas) SIT pints
Today's appoint
ments 713 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center
in the Acacia Building, 81
Louisiana avenue NV, by call
ing District $500 between 9 am
and $50 pm.
Thus far in this war, 1,035
men from the District have
been reported killed.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
300, 900 Lbs. of Wool
Destroyed by Fire

By lIlt AsSOcIaIeu PTeSS,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-A
four-alarm fire early today destroyed
3.200,000 pounds of wool and the
Kensington plant Of Hyman Brod-
sky 81 Son Co., almost trapping
seven employees and threatening for
a time an adjoining Oil plant con-
tanning 10000 gallons of oil
Company officials said reprocessed
wool was valued at 81 a pound and
that their night foreman, Charles
Seller, estimated 100000 pounds
had been DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1944-12-27

Security Invessmsnt-War Savings
Bonds Secure the -Four Freedoms
Buy one today
Evening star., 1944-12-27

Canada Dry Water .. the
worlds most popular club soda
lis preferred in the finest bars,
hotels and clubs. It costs no
more than ordinary mixers ;.
20 serve Canada Dry Water in
your own home, make every
highball a special occasion.
Evening star., 1944-02-28

Meet Miss Fell 80. Instability Expert
From LUX here The Hech week
through Saturday advise Lobes correctly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS, modernizatior
given: JOSEPH LIGHT CONSTRUCTORS fslsTf 81
ARCHITECTURAL PLANs-If YOU contem.
plate remodeltng or building a store, apt.
garage, ETC., see me first for lowest rates
N VA eo sTns on plans and Specifications
BUILDING CONTRACTOR, remodelins
repairing and erecting all types of build.
ings. DAVID H VoLLANp, RIA. 3a56
CEMENT WORK, stone walls, nasston.
porches and walks. chimneys, nreplaces
= ,o MsA,HRcucG1o. Route 4, Horners lane
COMMUNITY CONTRACTORS = promp,
prices prices on storm sos sash, asbestos siding and
sSsRinss.s AZ s$s5. x; 74s5s7. 'A' sS's
LAYING; sanding, finishing cleaning par
ING CoNTRAcToRs. NC. isi2 Wiscon.
a R ass.i EH REpAi H remodelins, all kinds
MoDEkNIzE YOUR S5 Ii HOME and md s sss adj
tional income. Attics made into rooms
closed. concrete work. plumbing. decorat.
ing. asbestos siding and roofing and gen.
eral house repairs. Get our free esti.
n TaME snail Montniy payments aso TABoRs
MoDERNIZE. FOUR HOME-Porches In
closed. recreation rooms built, attics IN.
and plumbing: roofing, siding and storm
sash. Get our free estimate. Terms Ar.
s ram non,I DcsKl rR6oEss21yAToRs Gen.
PAINTING and decoration, 40 years ri
making homes BRIGHTER; unexcelled work 81
"a ssSs e aE 1858 stsT pse
LUCAS, LUCAS d LUCAS. e23 Emerson
S Cali i. P. w0oDsor co.-Roofns, ia.
Ing, insuiataon; conhinsfiep car -
1S19 = Of NJ. m $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES and typewriters re.
paired quickly; factory-trained mechanics
OFFICE MACHINES CORP, Bond Bldg
ALARM CLOCKS. watches repaired, l to
days days. BERT GABBARD CO.. 223 Colorado
ALL HOUSE REPAIRs-Pnone your prob.
lens to Miss Ross. REPAIRS. INC. RE
1913, Branch of Nash Floor Col
APPLIANCES REPAIRED, electric irons
coasters percolators: base plugs installed
vases made lamps:t estimates on house
~ ma o146. and Ma 26ss. .
IMMATURE and electric motor reminding
coll making. Call Ordway s271.
AAM Az pHoc ana canvas service complete
s5S5, Repair act now and be ready. ;.
we W service only Bsndix.mno other make
manshlp BY experts. Over 10000 wash
seFyiced by use X. sen snf Washing mschins.
BRICKWORK, fireplace, chimneys. retain
ing walls. garage, overhead doors: altera-
tons. VICTOR. TR, 1886 2Gs
CA&PENIERING, brick work. waterproof
Ing. painting. plasterins, plumbing, hest
9oa durins Nor. CHI sz5s. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
HoMe IMP. coMPANlEs tcert. J

HOME IMP. COMPANIES tcent. .
REMODELING, REPAIRING, painting.
storm SASH expert mechanic. former super
Son; complete JOB 81 rsascnable EEics.
R0OfRG. asbestos siding, rennodeiinE,
IMPROVEMENT CO., 0eorsia 1l06-lll3.
Member I'm Home Improvement Guild
Johns-Nsnville
JOHNS AdANViLLE roofing and siding.
storm windows: cow. terms. PATTERSON
GARDINER CO.. Arlinston. Va. CHI. 3222.
s Ssh; lct e years 70 ,J psy GATES
AAA CONTRACTING CO.-J0hns-M anville
roofing. siding and insulation, home re-
modelling. expert heating service. easement
storm sash; to Is years to pay. Phone
d. 1862 and DI. 1859.
ALWAYS AvAILABLE-For improvements
Of all types; reasonable prices; terms can
be arranged: estimates freely given. CAL
Mr.. Hicks AID. 1924. HOME IMPROVE
MENT CO., Elk. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26

RESTAURANT, nets $500 month says
oWner-Table-coun service, 3 refg., TO-
It. steam table: rent, S125. Modern front.
PIT lease More details, call PAUL j..
DON'T BUY a PIG IN A PoKE.-1nvesti-
gate your broker as carefully as you do
your doctor and be safe! II never misrep-
resent List your grocery. restaurant,
cocktail lounge, guesthouse for sale with
PAUL J. MILLER, business and real estate
broker. DU. 1922.
LAUNDRY FOR sALE-S1s,00 to S25, 900
net VT. says owner Land, bldg, modern
equipment goes for $4,000 down Or will
lease! Attention. laundry investorsl See
me today. PAUL j. MILLER, DU. 2422:
out-of-town reliable purchasers!
IMAM GROCERY nets $40 weekly says
owner. Good neighborhood. pin ball
machines. Corner location. Rent, S45.
Over $1,000 stock: Only $500 down. Cali
PAUL j. MILLER, DU. 2422.
LIQUOR AND RESTAURANT crosses 81 400
week. Goe CD night trade. Northwest:
1e esate s ses AU I
DU, 2422. II never misrepresentl
MEAT. MARKET AND GROCERY, nets
S300-S400 week says owner. $1,000 bust
ness weekly. Sell today to retire. Rent.
S175. Corner. Take $4,000 down; ALL
portunity for butcher, grocer, and I have
an unusual proposition If you are pro-
Can PAUL j. MILLER, DU. 2422 today.
RESTAURANT PARTNER who knows food!
Opportunity in liquor and restaurant down.
town Sl2,5o0 handles partnership; A
Cali PAUL :. MILLER, t Du. a4ss.
never miSrepreSenti"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26

tcontinued on Nest Pnss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26

B5U, manORan,
with folding
mirror: vicuna
Sunday after 1
DAVENPORT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26

way, uoo1 Aahip' ohdiA eieCtFic iron. ~
DAVENPORT. Karpen, prewar construc
call 81 am. Hobart ALSO, Apt. 1os:
$50; mahogany finished chest Of drawer
with folding mirror; mahogany chevt
gdnday s xssni fE Te and Phone mons No
chairs. mirror: $50 sss4 1s shas S. nx
pELICATEssEN CASE tretrigeratorl. 10 Il
lens With r. com aaS Dr.. COOPER EQUIP
DELTA woodworking equipment. Sine
saw with dado and molding cutters, NOR
tizer; 1-inch lathe, tools and attachments
flexible shaft unit, with motor, V, x and y
h.p. motors; A-inch heayy-duty electri
DESK, ONCE. light oak. nat top, exec
condition; coil-spring u bed. RA.. 1912.
a DESK me modernistic. for ONCE, Ike new
f RsIn,o Sloo; sen e Tor $50. Apt. 81, l31l
D De spinst wei sdnd built, nah. nshs
DESK, child's, roIl-top. with chair. roo.
81 ssRayes shsIaas tE aSess
ERANS' COOP, $50 r st. NV.
DIAMONDS-Engagem ring, diamonds
originally 1900. Brooks cslifornia
diamonds, originally $3.50. Call CT. 2O37
DIAMONDS. lewelry. and watches at grea
reductions: all articles guaranteed Is rep
resented. ROsSLYN LOAN CO.. NC.
RosSlyn. Va.
DIAM0ND--Man's scarf pin, cluster min
stones sr oweisht. carats; $3.50. Wood
solitaire, h-ct., 500
l s., solitaire. Let. $3.50: lady.s 1A-ct
fine colo5 get; $500; lady,s get. per
fine color and cut, 2I-ct. solitaire. s4s5
plus tax. LIVINGSTON q Co. 1928 ]
DIAMOND RING. approx, kts.S nev
platinum mtE. side stones. ~ pts.
DIAMOND RING, about 10 points, perfect
lady,s setting: excellent buy ct 500. RIA
btAMoND WEDDING RING, Is diamond
in white gold mounting; appraised at $40
sell for $75. Emerson 1913.
DlAInEkMY. Rose portable: also 4rlnscl
TIMER md switch. II 1927 ewes. 90
UINEI1E SET, maple, table and fou
and 80. CAL 0INDx 0O66. 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
DRUNK WHITES In BACK SEAT
KEEP NEGROES STANDING

AIKEN Sc CAMP The re-
lsase Of five 81 The II negro sol
c.ers Jailed and fined here week
ago as the result of an incident
on Valley Coach bus enrouie
from Augusta ,hNartcd 4 gem
orally known plan Of Negro sold
iers 4, Camp Gordon. near Au-
snsia 10 "hs,st he'll oAt OF Tie
iei.house q was disirseu We'd
rsslay.
soldiers The inforln.Es say,
had sccrettd considerable ammu-
u.iion for he scheme and had
made plans for riding in be-
Ard non-eonlmissioncd officers.
1hs fines we're paid by fifst SER
.earts or comraHy commanders
Three OF the men paid fines i'm
nsdiately Monday nighi when
they We're sentenced aud three
others arranged payment Tues
nay after seating half lay on
inf chain-a0e
Must stand Up
STAFF SGT Leonard A Gas. Of
Chicago. one Of The men Who paid
itnes Monday said the group had
noaried The bus for social az
fair for seryicsmen in Aiken.
when We ect on he said. There
we're several vacant seats. Sew
rfai White lAaSsonerrs we're occu-
lying Whole seat unto them
selves: bur we stood up
a few miles out o. Au-us,a.
3 white soldier who had a dolnle
ssaf pplled one OF our hoys down
vita him ana me two sax there
'sihinc Behind them WAS a white
'flpt rue driver came back and
ordered The colored soldier Up.
rho Waite soldier Protested say
ine We iieh' together So Nha
b wrong WITH o4t Siuine loseih-
The arie,r told lgm q IS u
lsN az 'he south 1Ac white sold
itr got M sewing ne would iake