davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-30
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, on staff of C. P. A: excel
len lent !, : opportunity. State experience and
2RMhTaHtkioRR 2qaM1ihfatioRs' wISnfs RS1 aso Star
ssryicemen permanent 0' JOB: good taPar@er: ooper
tunity for steady workers: good pay. vaca-
sefff EsuD and Go mansenaaee ath naa
sssTs 2s NaaT Hsa MasAGER MR R anS Sn5y SIS
News Co., stand 4. before $50 pm, Union
ATToMoBILE body and fender man. a. LIST
4 AISo experienced exr auto painters. helpers.
AUToMOBIIE painter foreman. lacquer
and enamel expert, mix colors and entire
rehnish one of Washington's largest paint
and body shops. most modern and clean
working o conditions in the industry. Box
AgT6 aeh76 MECHANIC, Ssef frst-class salary orsn.
iIh11Tmpson if1Tn AutS Service 1I0s s2nd s. NV
buretors, motor tune-up and brakes: S75
week: must have certificate of availability.
AUTO lo MECHANIC. must be sober and re-
Afo sdgf MsrhhNi1s Ms Hgattsye naS o4Se
and painters fun or part time; earnings
Lighted Light shop. McMahon Chevrolet Co,
BOY (white) to learn bookbinding trade
apply George A. simonds g. Co, 1880
BOY for sr- aG General office work on radio
ity; IT, Apply Rm. $40, National Press Bids.
BUS BOYS, z. colored; | for daywork, /
Dikeman,s Restaurant, 500 18th st. NV
BUS BOYS, colored, over Is years of age,
TO work evenings in high-class restaurant.
Good wages. Good meals. Wearleys,
As 18th st. NV. IL
BUS MAN, coiored. 4 to pm. GOOD
wages. Nice position for Government
emplove desiring extra income No
Sundays. George Washington Student
BUTCHER, also grocery clerk; steady, re-
liable only. Phone NO. g469.
BUTCHER WANTED - Excellent salary
Jenifer Market, 5315 Wisconsin ave. NV.
EN- 1855. (Must have released.
CHEF, white; good salary. Apply Jimmie's
Northeast Restaurant. s21 H st. ne
Must have release.)
CHEF. colored. Ebbitt Hotel, corner 10th
CHEF ASSISTANT. colored, experienced;
good salary to steady worker. Apply Nes-
lines Restaurant, 1905 r. /. ave. ne.
COOK. colored, short order. pleasant work.
ing conditions, 6 days week. 1882 14th
COUNTERMAN, full or part time. white;
good s,nt salary and meals; OF Friday Dave
So4,STrp Gsn ST apply ayn eetyssn TsTrs % and 5 pm.
dependable men. Pleasant place to work,
Apply Afternoons or evenings. Wearley's.
AIS 18th st. NV. 30s
Evening star., 1944-03-30
WLB Names Unit 10 Hear
AL Wage Policy Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board has ap-
pointed panel to begin hearings
next Tuesday on evidence and argu-
ments of the American Federation
of Labor In favor of modification
of the Governments wage policy.
Ralph T. Seward, impartial umpire
OF the New York milk industry, yes
terday was named public member
and chairman of the panel. The
industry representative is Charles r.
Hook, jr., assistant to the president
OF RuStless Iron g. Steel Co., Balti-
more. The labor member is Edward
~. Voltz, president of the AFL
Photoengravers' Union.
The board resolution for creation
OF the panel directed it ito hear
publicly and to summarize and make
public the evidence which the AFL
wishes to submit in support of its
request that the board seek au-
thority to modify the Little Steel
formula"
After that has been done, the
board itself will decide whether to
carry the investigation further.
Evening star., 1944-03-30

Patrol. Miss Christie, who attended
San Diego State College, Calif.; Uni
versity Of Michigan and American
University, was employed by the
Government before she enlisted in
the WASP.
Formerly employed as secretary
in the District, Miss Howard at
tended Northwestern University and
was graduated from Carlston Col
lege. Miss Black, former student
Of Southeastern University, was en-
ployed as a stenographer in the Dis
trict before her enlistment.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Occasional
Occasional
CONSTIPATION
Relieved Promptly. EosiIy

Relieved Promptly, EosiIy
Here's how: Take one or two E-Z
Tablets at bedtime. They're very
tiny and practically tasteless. Next
morning they'll "act" without grip
ing or unpleasant after effects.
Don't continue to suffer from slug
gishness. headaches or general list
lessness due to occasional constipa-
ton, when effective relief Is SO easy
and pleasant. so little E-Z Tablets
at drug stores for only 25c.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
PORTERS

PORI ERS
Wanted at once for new hospital Steady
work the year around $50 to S25 per wk
Free hospital care and vacations. with
pay. Apply Arlington Hospital 18th and
North Edison sts., Arlington, Va, or
phone GIL 5000
Evening star., 1944-03-30

SOdSt VI u d I u
Academy here
and was COM
missioned an en-
sign in t h e
SPARS. Ensign
DAILY, a lawyer
in civilian life,
W as formerly
employed as law
clerk in the con-
t r t depart
ment of Metro
Goldwyn Mayer
Studios in Cul-
yer City, Calf.
She previously
WA G emp1oved aS
Evening star., 1944-03-30
NfLR MfN.

sAhssnEsl s.. .ssls sF ssa . sss
s.na:ra gslas 95s psus SSush cus s Isf: :sy = NV 4HH
g st. NV, 1922 l4th st. NV. and 1l03
sERvICEMAN for automatic beyersse ma
required; excellent future wi With strsiEf,t
permanent position. Ase limit 4b years.
sHi anpy s NJ phDD sSs k.uy ts
moor moo s.,nosS sgnosS ssryice' 700 oeorresown
SHINE. .soYs t2J. colored; good wages .os
sHoEMARRiEAk, RiA white or color.d: q GOOD
proposition to right party; days week.
sHoRr-oaDER faS itsa 81 MAN. 1.t el.,. bar .nd
restaurant, evening work. Cali WA. s543.
sLIPCovER CUTTERS immediately and
workins sonditions. sos st. ne.
ses saS Nsef .na means s se e
SODA SODA xNp 4 p SANDWICH MAN, experienced.
Apply Confessional Drug Store, lib B
ssTEWARDs. white; Atlantic Coast Line
ann nns dD o .eSa
AISs !A.Sek II PkIEya.a sEa ri exp .pe nav.
5anP co 45s 5s'iGR &C. nS Good salary
Jsnifer Market 1913 Wisconsin ave. NV.
UPHOLSTERERs Immediately and post
war work; highest wages and ideal work
ing conditions. sos H ST. ne.
Mr.. Hodes after pm, Pix Theater, 1922
New York ave. NV.
WATERS, white, experienced; must be
sober; flrst-class restaurant; part OF full
time. Apply in person. Jene's Italian Res
taurant. 1907 De Sales st. NV.
WELDERS, electric arc, apprentice or
only: hrs. 8 to 4. 8 days q wk Report
to 1341 Wisconsin ave NV, 8 O'Clock m
sharp. Brigss Clarifier Co., rated 1907
essential BY WPB and War Manpower
Commission
Evening star., 1944-03-30
DC. WOMEN -
:" UNIFORM =

NEW LONDON, Conn. Miss
Laura Mary DAILY, daughter of Mrs.
Laura r. Daily, 1705 p street NV,
recently was graduated from the
Evening star., 1944-03-30
CHIEF ENGINEER,
SERVICE MANAGER

For large housing development in the
Metropolitan area: must be experienced in
and repair of ESQ heavy
capable of supervising and directing serv-
ice employes. mechanics and Groundsmen:
married man draft exempt. must have re;
apartment. Write BOX $50, Star, stat
Ing experience and giving references.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
self. Joseph E. Fimiani, 211 Pine Grove DIR d,
Morningside. Md. /"
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Coupon No. "a on the First Mortgage Bonds
OF he. Washington Auditorium Corpora
tion will be paid upon presentation to the
American Security g. Trust Company,
Washington, D. c., on and after Saturday,
April l, 1914.
WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM
CORPORATION
BY: B. L. COTTON President.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
POLITICAL CALENDAR

Aug. - Kansas state nominal
ing primaries to select candidates
fer U. S. senator (seat of Clyde
M. Reed, Rep: Governor (seat
Of Andrew Schoeppel, RepD; U.
, S. representatives Cby distri ts)
and full set of state officers in
uding members of the legisla-
ture.
Aug. missouri state nomina-
ting primaries to choose candi-
Gates for U. 5. senator (seat of
Bennett c. Clark, Dem.); 10 us.
representatives (by districts)
governor (seat Of Forrest c. DON
nell, Dem.), and full slate of state
officers, as well as members of
the state legislature.
Aug. l NV York state fall
primaries to nominate As U. S.
representative (by districts).
Aug. l. Virginia Democratic
primary to elect candidates for 9
u. S. representatives. Republicans
nominate in state convention).
Aug. q South Carolina De-
1nocratic state convention to con-
slider national platform adopted at
t hicago.
Aug. Tennessee primaries to
eect candidated for 10 U. S.
representatives (by districts,
governor (seat Of prentice Cooper,
Dem); and partial slate of state
officers.
Aug. 4 - Alabama anti-admini-
stration democrats hold convention
to consider naming electors
pledged to "some democrat other
than Roosevelt"
Aug. As Connecticut democra.
tic district and state conventions
to nominate candidates for, U. S
senator (seat of John A. Danaher
repO; U. S. representative; Cover.
nor Ito succeed Raymond E. Bald
win, rep; and a full state ticket.
U. S. represent atives for the 5
districts will be nominated in dis
trict conventions and confirmed in
the state convention.
Aug. 5 - Kentucky state nomi
rating primaries to elect candida.
tes for U. S. senator (seat of Alder
w. Barley, Dem); and 9 U. S
representatives ty districts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
Tight Front Is Retarding
Allied Troops In France
Deeper Drives, More Rap
i'd Gains Loom After
Beachhead Expanded
BY THE WASHINGTON STAFF

BY THE WASHINGTON STAFF
WASHINGTON, July 2s-(R-Al-
lied military chief expect much
deeper drives and more rapid ad-
vsnces on the French front once
the present beachhead has been
expanded into an area capable of
accommodating large scale maaeu-
vers.
This is the answer given to in
CURES about why the Russians can
drive forward so far and fast while
every inch of ground taken in Nor
mandy costs an enormous effort.
The Russians, it is pointed out,
are fighting several armies on a
huge front which because of its
sheer size has many gaps between
forces of German defenders. The
Russians drive through these gaps,
so forward until the Germans can
muster some opposition against
them, then surround and strangle
the German forces which have not
retreated. When opposition is il
one great area gets too tough the
Russians slow down and throw
their weight against another area,
keeping the enemy off balance.
In Normandy, the whole front is
tight. Weak spots have to be Great
cd by killing Germans in frontal
attacks.
One of the great questions in
The polio of non-recognitioa toward
Argentina is VIII will hap
pen when the war ends if .Argen-
tina has persisted in a pro-Axis
policy. Secretary of State Hull
has pegged this policy, which is
the pattern for the rest of the
Americas, entirely to the war by
! calling Argentina a ''deserter."
! But if Argenti.la's a-1ti-united ma
tions regime remains in power at
the end of the war, the question
arises as to whether this wartime
POLICY could be applied afterward.
The solution for which officials
here are hoping is, of course, that
it will not remain in power.
| The military p1 oblem of running
! the Japanese out Of the Philippines
will bring with it the political pro-
blem Of what to do about the Fill
pjnos who have been working with
them.
Roughly, there are two kinds of
ilipinos who have elaborated.
There are those who accepted the
japanese conquest as final and ac-
ted accordingly And there are
those who saw the only way to
prevent the japanese army from
running the country in ruthless de-
tail was to play along with them as
I "cushion'' until something could
be done.
The difficulty, even for Filipinos,
will be to distinguished justly be.
tween these two types.It will not
be easy, and much OF the com
monwealth's ruling class" has
become involved in one way or
another.
Just so the Japs will know even
less what hits them. the Marines
have asked thai the color OF hand
greaades be changed from yellow
ithe traditional color of high ex.
plosives) to dark green which
will blend nicely with tropical foil.
age. Leathernelks felt the Japs
could follow thu flight of bright
colored "pineapp!es' and not only
duck but trace the source more
easily.
II With the percentage of rationee
meat becoming smaller, OPA i.
considering designating a specia
ration stamp for butter. This woule
eliminate necessity of frequent ad
justment of point values on butter
under the red-s@amp program. TIL,
value now is dependent not onl,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30

on butter supply, but the amount
Of rationed meat and dairy pro-
ducts available
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30

London Zoo uses 6 10 tons of
nuts, $4,000 bananas, and $500
eggs annually in normal times.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30

The brown ..ay of northeastern
Mexico not only screams like other
Jays, but also hiccups like humans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30

Soft, enduring. luscious. and queenly :. Wool
is the very essence of fashion itself. Be it a
simple wool dress, a charming wool suit or
majestic wool coat crowned with natures own
regal furs. there is no to be desired as
a fitting background for your own lovely charms
We have chosen with the utmost care the serene
ly enhancing colors that will make you catch
your very breath and that fittingly dyed in these
outstanding woods will set you agog.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
Yank Bombers Sink
5000 Ton FreiQhier

CHUNGKING, May 5-(P)-
American Liberators on a sweep
over the South China Sea We'd
nesday sank a 4,000-ton freight
er in an attack on a six ship enc
my convoy and later sent a 900
ton freighter to the bottom in
the same area, 1t. Gen. Joseph
w. Stilwells headquarters an
nounced today.
Warhawks in bombing and
strafing attacks over a wide area
of French Indo-China Tuesday
damaged railway yards, de-
stroyed one railroad bridge and
seriously damaged another, and
in a foray over the Yongking
Gulf damaged a number of
Junks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
Perjury
Continued from Page One)

of having falsely denied that he
and superior divided pro
ceeds' from the sale of liquor
distracted from the stock Of
the state liquor store in which
they were employed. The war
rant mentioned the superior as a
"Mr. Horigan, " identified by
special prosecutor Kim Sigler as
Lawrence j. Horigan, former
manager Of the store.
Eleven of IA defendants the
grand jury Tuesday charged
with conspiracy TO influence IN
tangible property tax laws by
bribery of the legislature have
surrendered. The court ruled all
Ia must be examined on the
charge if any is examined, and
scheduled the hearing tentative
ly for May II.
Still listed as missing de-
PENDANTS in that warrant are
Julian Thompson, Of Lansing
and Dimondale, and Armand E.
Robichaud of Newark, N. j.,
accused of paying brides TO leg
islators. Judge Carr said he ex-
pected Rep. Walter N. Stockfish,
Hamtramck Democrat who is the
l4th defendant, would be sur
rendered to civil authority by
the Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
Strikes
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ceived such an appeal or that we
didn't receive it."
The appeal was made, Ford
spokesman said, in behalf of
anyone wishing to enter the
struck plant through picket
lines. Pickets had turned back
President Wallace R. Campbell
OF the company and union Of
ficials. Union leaders later apol-
ogized
Republic Aircraft employees at
Detroit voted to end their strike
at mass meeting at which local
union officials were reported to
have threatened to resign if the
employees did not return to work.
Approximately 5000 foremen
in IL Detroit plants stayed away
from their work despite direc-
tives of the War Labor Board or
dcring them to return.
Meetings Of foremen from six
Briggs Manufacturing Co, Pack
ard Motor Car Co, Hudson Mo-
tor Car Co, and Murray Corpor-
alton of America have been
scheduled The foremen's work
stoppages were described by
Robert II Keys. president OF the
Foremen's Association of Amer
lea independently as an attempt
by foremcn to gain recognition
of their association.
At Kelsey-Hayes Detroit plant,
company spokesman said, a
second back-to-Work movement
in two days failed. Officials of
Local ia. UAW-CIO, said they
ordered the me nback TO work
after they received orders from
international officers of the
union.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
SYNTHETIC RUBBER TIRE

You pay less you buy more Here's tire built for PLUS
VALUE. measured in miles. months doors. II has
the iomous tmetesed Superwist cord construction md
road proved tread design. It's built with special sIols
od by special methods developed by Goodyear Research
through 2s years OF tire leadership
GoodYear's longer experience with synthetic rubber
gives you extra service ond extra stamina avdi
able at loWer cost. Now more than pays to buy
the best
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
HappyIandShow
Mow Playing in
Mount Clemens

After an absence of several
years from Mount Clemens, the
Happyland Shows opened a IL
day engagement at the Gratiot
and Harrington road show
grounds yesterday. This port
able amusement organization,
recognized as one of the clean
est of its kind TO tour this Sec
ton of the country, was selected
by the Clinton county Goodfel-
lows Club TO present their
Spring Festival.
The proceeds derived from
this event will be used by the
Goodfellows TO buy cigarettes
for local boys who are serving
in the armed forces overseas.
Numerous riding devices, re-
splendent in multicolored lights.
Whirl and spin in an atmosphere
of fun and gayety, and provide
thrills aplenty to tighten the
hearts of young and old alike.
Other features to be found on
the midway are the Calvaeade
Of Wonders, which consists of
the worlds largest collection of
miniature articles, including a
Ford motor two inches long, a
locomotive three inches long,
and hundreds of other items too
numerous to mention.
Another highly interesting
feature is the free glassbloWing
exhibition. Ralph Sprague, who
was featured in the Glassblow-
ers of the World, at the New
York Worlds Fair, is one of the
few in this country that have
mastered the ancient art of We
netian glassblowing. From a
slender stick of glass Mr..
Sprague VIII create birds, deers,
ships, and numerous other mas
terpieces in what seems TO be a
miraculous manner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
Escapes NaZis:
will be Shifted
to New War Zone
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Ma,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May
Up A Grand Rapids SOL
der, home on furlough, is await
ing assignment to a different war
theater after spending 30 days
in Italian combat ones - nine
behind German lines.
What a 30 days, said Sgt
Kenneth Foster. describing an
experience that will prevent
him from returning to the area.
Here ! am a veteran of the
war in Europe and don't even
know what it is like"
Sgt. Foster. whose brother,
1t. Edgar Foster, wounded New
Guinea hero, now is in Percy
Jones Hospital, said a bomber
in which he was riding collided
in midair on foggy night with
another craft. He rode 5000 feet
in the tail of his plane before
he discovered the rest of the
ship proceeded without me-"
and then parachuted to safety.
He landed in enemy territory,
but reached an American camp
after a hectic nine-d day trek on
foot. He will be re-assigned to
another area because the Army
has learned from experience that
a soldier who has once escaped
the Nais, on being recaptured,
may be shot as a spy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
Veteran Court
Reporter Ousted

MIDLAND, Mich. May S -
(P'-- Charged with two counts
of misconduct. Mrs. Winifred
Post Dudd, veteran 2lst Judi
cial Circuit Court reporter, was
under suspicion today by order
of Circuit Judge Ray Hart.
The suspension order, filed
with the court clerk on motion
Of Prosecutor Ralph j. Hyde.
accused Mrs. Dudd of making
false statements OF a derogatory
nature questioning the ability
of the court TO fairly and judi
ciously hear and decide litiga-
ton, and of befriending de-
PENDANTS, on occasion, Ito such
an extent as TO embarraSS law
enforcement agencies connected
with the court"
Judge Hart illustrated the sec
ond charge by citing the case
OF Wendell II. Marshall, %, a
defendant IN an assault and bat
terry case. The Judge said Mrs.
Dudd assisted Marshall "numer-
Gus times in her office" after he
had been convicted and sentenc-
ed and was out of bond. He ac-
cuSed the court reporter Of Wis
iting Marshall in the Saginaw
county jail to help him prepare
an appeal when, in fact, the
record had already been set
tied"
Under state law the office of
court reporter will become va
cant unless the suspension order
is rescinded in 30 days. Mrs.
Dudd was appointed TO the po-
sition in 1913. Judge Hart as
sumed jurisdiction over the 21st
Circuit, which embraces Mid
land, Clare and Isabella coun-
ties, five years later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
New Guinea
Continued from Page One)

raiding Nippone sbeomber caus-
ed light casualties at Hollandia
earlier this week.
Today headquarters disclosed
that week ago A small am
phibious group of the u. S. Sixth
Army landed at Demta, a village
40 miles up the coast from Hol-
landia and l6 miles beyond the
previous WesternmoSt holding of
the Americans at Tanahmerah
Bay. Another amphibious force
landed the same day at Torare
Bay, II miles west Of Hollandia.
That is between Tanahmerah
and Humboldt Bays, the points
where big invasion forces open
ed the swiftly-concluded pincers
drive into Dutch New Guinea
April %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
School Plans
Bond Project
To Sponsor Booth
At Hit The Deck

The forthcoming musical com
edy Hit The Deck" at Mount
Clemens High School will not
only provide entertainment for
local stage fans, but will dig up
funds for ammunition for the
nations fighting forces.
A War Bond booth will be
installed in the central lobby of
the school, and periodically
CARRIED school girls will sell
bonds and stamps to patrons
canvassed in advance by STU
dents backing the schools eff
fort to buy a 10000 ambulance
plane.
In cooperation with the Choir
al Department, sponsoring the
stage show May18 and 10. Pub
licity Chairman Hulda c. Daeub-
Ter, of the school faculty, is en-
deavoring to arrange for sing
ing of patriotic songs by the
girls in charge of the War Bond
booth, and sales may also be
attempted in the audience dur
ing intermission times.
Miss Daubler's committee,
busy with publicity in many
fields for the popular musical
comedy, is composed of Mar
jorie Alwardt, Vivian Carlos,
Elva Gombert, Grace Klumfoot,
Shirley Kraatz, Dorothy Menke,
Margaret Menke, Imogene Mid
dleton, Betty Miller, Eleanor
Miller, Lois Woebbeking, Jean
Wolley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
Trio Arrested
i'm Blazing
Gun Battle

NEW YORK May 5 p
Three suspected holdup men in
a stolen car led police on 10
mile an hour chase through
rcenWich Villages win ding
streets last night and were cap
tured after a blazing gun bat
tie during which tWo of the
men were critically wounded.
As pedestrians scrambled 10
safety, the men, armed with an
Army carbinc and two pistols.
kept up a l5-minute running
exchange OF shots with the pur-
suing policemen who fired %
shots al the trio.
The chase ended when the
bullet-riddled sedan crashed into
a parked car.
Police charged that the three
men, all New Workers. had held
up two tavernS, making off with
about $3.50. Most of the loot
was recovered.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-05
New Rocket Gun
i'm Great Demand

WASHINGTON. May S - up
The armed forces have devel-
oped new rocket gun which is
in such great demand that
S35 100000 is 10 be spent on
further rellncmcnts and produc-
ton
This was disclosed today in a
House Naval Affairs committee
report recommending a SOS 900,
600 appropriation for ordnance
manufacture.
Included was statement
from the Navy revealing the
proposed expansion Of work on
roCket-propelled weapons.
No clues were given as 10 the
nature of the devices, but the
Navy said in the report that
$4,000 099 OF the proposed sos
100000 ALLEGATION is needed
because Of the new technique
required for the new propellant
now in great demand"