davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Pupils Make March
Record Month 10 Date
In Paper Collections

Turning in the greatest one month
total Of paper so far received in
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage for
Victory program, students in the
cooperating schools collected 917,-
$50 pounds in March to bring their
grand total to 3,77O,249 pounds.
Increased numbers of trucks will
be available for the program
starting with tomorrows collection
and schools in nearby Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties which
wish to be included in regular
weekly collections will get added
service. Schools wishing extra COL
lections in addition to the regular
scheduled collections probably will
be able to get it,
Last weeks pickups brought six
more schools to the honor. They
exceeded 100 pounds per capita.
Those entitled to receive the Salvage
for Victory banner within few days
are Orr, which will hold an assembly
for that purpose tomorrow morning
and Woodbridge, West, Brightwood,
Lafayette and Key.
Collecting 1890 pounds of paper
last week following the record
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Cecil DALEY Haines, %, and Theva Adene
Ruckman, FL both OF Kirby. w. Va.
Carl James Bl dges, %, and Genevie K.
Coltellaro. 21. both of Alexandra.
Oscar B. Fitzpatrick, II. and Della Hunter.
u, both of Alexandria.
William Harvey Plogger AZ, Churchland,
Va, and Grace Briston, 4S, Alexandria
chaG adns ehIy Eens sito Aefsf'S snd v
George Powers, 3s. and Joan Hardy, 80,
10th of Baltimore.
Clarence A. Meats, %, Fort Belvoir, and
Rosalie Benton, 10. Alexandria.
Robert Schaetzel, -. Arlington, and Imo-
gen Spencer, 81, Chevy Chase, Md
Albert D. Crago, 81, and Margaret N
Edeien, Is, both of Washington
Alexander S. Bellows, II, Beverly Hills
Calf, and Sheriff. Lee Pearson, 10
Washington.
William G, Donaldson 70, and Betsy Hart
"a, both of Alexandria
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lars, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. 1Cait three tuU days and
receiDe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Rex Hollis. "a Al Rhode Island ave- NV.
and Jean Lanham, 10, 3I37 18th st. n e
William Bailey, 40, Kansas City and Rub.
johnson, 81, 606 Massachusetts, ave. II W
Georee Whitney, 81, SIT 11th st. ne, ant
Elsie Beckwith, 81 2019 4th st. ne.
Giovanno Pollutro, 81, .Anaeostia, :, ans
AoR g. Soth cf 1885 sist snd g. Prseh
Robert Dudley. 10, 1898 D st. ne, ant
Barbara Hayden, 10, 600 18th st. ne.
Walter Parsonson. AZ, 1929 irving st, NV.
and Dorothy Baxter. 81, 2119 H st. NV
Harry Owings. ir.. 20, Piney Point, Md ant
Margaret Russell, %; Glen Rock, N, J.
Donae gana E5eft Eongeow Nd s
giana Rand, 81, Naval Air Station.
Rollin Quimby. % New Haven, Conn, anc
Margaret Stephens. %, 351S Northamp-
ton st. NV
Frederick Schramm, %, 2131 C st. NV.
and Shirley Woodall, "a, 1925 Rhode
Island ave. NV
Robert Morse; 80; Yorktown; Va; and Mons
Jean Folger, 33. and Ermajean Hawke, 80
both OF Philadelphia.
garet Wiikie, g, 1898 New York ave. NV
Joseph Joyner, %, $500 East Capitol st.,
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Mrs. Florence B. Hay
Dies al Sons Home

Mrs. Florence B. Hay, 50, widow
of Edwin B. Hay, former WASH
ington attorney, died Friday at the
home OF her son, Paul Hay, at Bay
head, N. j. She had been i'll for
some time.
Funeral services will be held here
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the grave
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
A native of Frederick, Md, Mrs.
Hay spent the greater part of her
married life in Washington. After
the death of her husband some 80
years ago, she made her home in
New York City.
She is survived by one other son,
Edwin Hay, jr., Of New York City.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Winners Announced
In City-wide Kite Contest

The winners in city-wide kite con-
tests held by the District Recreation
Department yesterday were an
nounced last night by Clinton Price.
program organizer.
They were: Wayne Big Horse, 13-
year-old Indian boy at the Chevy
Chase Playground; Carl Barnett. 10,
Rosedale Playground; Charles Little
II, Virginia Avenue Playground; ;
Chester Thomas, 10, Hoover Play
ground; Joseph Borras, IL, Anacostia
Playground; Herbert Suskind. IL,
Turkey Thicket Recreation Center,
and Irving Friedman, II, Macfar-
land Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

breaking 29,160 pounds of March
IA, Shaw Junior High School went
far beyond the 161, ,347-pound mark
set by Powell Junior High School
in the first paper salvage campaign
starting December l, 1941. Shaw
this month will be the first school
to reach 100000 pounds If the
present pace is maintained.
Among the elementary schools,
Kingsman retained its leadership,
collecting 1913 pounds to boost its
grand total to 1916 pounds, 3,079
pounds ahead of Lafayette which
held the lead for many weeks.
The schools on the honor roll
are as follows:
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Paper Collection
In Schools Tomorrow

The following is the schedule
for the collection of news
papers, magazines and card
board in the first district of
The Evening Star-PTA SAL
wage for Victory program to-
morrow, together with the
leaders in total weight and per
capita rankings:
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Pun-Americon Union
To Present Movies

Motion pictures of Brazil will be
presented this afternoon by the Pan
American Union during one of its
free programs for servicemen and
Government employees. It will be
open also to the public.
The show will include several
short films. 1t will be given twice,
at and pm.
Load the guns that1l lick the Japs
Save every drop of waste kitchen
fats. Take them to your meat dealer
Evening star., 1944-04-02
by FRANCES DENNEY

Red Liloc -. created especially by
Frances Denney for you! this
luscious new color brings O dash Of
soucy assurance to q dorine dress
it odds brilliant accent to the
new costume coIors for spring.
What q glorious spring tonic it is
to change your makeup to lovely.
glowing Red LiIoe!
S-Toiletries-Street Floor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-21
LUMBER COMPANY
PRESIDENT DIES

Robert Aubrey Parsley, presi-
dent Of the Hilton Lumber COM
pany, died suddenly Of a heart at
TACK early Thursday afternoon
while attending a meeting of the
board Of directors of the Carolina
insurance company of which he
vas a member
Mr.. Parsley was born in Will
ngton January 2, 1874 and livec
nefe all of his life. His parents.
,1F late Oscar G. and Amanda
NUT Parsley, were descendants
ION among the earliest families
North Carolina.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
hnaoeth Payne Parsley of the
,Me one daughter, Mrs. Frank
~ Adams, Washington, D. c.; anc
, mo sons, It. R. A. Parsley, Jr.,
S'NH' Washington, D. C. and the
s'efend Henry Mutt Parsley O.
'uInaln, North Carolina.
funeral services will be held Fri
Wy afternoon at 5 o'clock from
, ue residence, 21l South Fourth
f~ee" The Reverend Mortime
.'u'e', rector of st. James Epis
wal Church, will officiate.
ira. ran bearers will be J. S. Viii
ppa alon W. R. Allen, Jr., W. M
,sSA, W. M. Parsley, L. L. Dos
md R. M. Williams
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-21
s Year Old
Girl Shoots
Mother Here
FATALLY WOUNDF'
Mrs. W. M. Darnen,
Wife Dies OF Wounds
In James Walker

Mrs. W. B. Darnell, IS, of 11o8
N. Fourth street, wife of a
soldier, was accidentally shot and
fatally wounded by her 8-year-old
daughter, Shirley, at ESQ p. m
yesterday, city patrolmen G.. R. H
Peterson and W. B. Bradshaw,
who investigated, reported.
She was carried to James Walker
Memorial hospital by C. H. Barnes
OF Kinston, and accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. j. C. Fish.
err, where she was admitted for
an emergency operation, but died
at 1925 pm.
Daughter INDICATED
Muttering her last words from a
hospital bed, Mrs. Darnen com.
pletely indicated her small daugh-
ter of all blame of the affair. She
stated that the pistol, which Shir.
ley took from a cabinet and &C.
accidentally shot was owned by
James Fisher, her sisters husband.
Sgt. ]. R. Sellers and H. Hayes
are investigating the case together
with Coroner Asa w. Allen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-21

surrection" instead of "insubordi-
nation" in explaining the charge
to the prospective jurors, and
brought prompt objections from
counsel.
The judge withdrew the word
and said he intended to follow the
statute, which reads "insubordi-
nation but Edward James Smythe
enc of the score and ten defend
ants, jumped up and said:
"You have already convicted us
in the eyes of this jury by that
statement you just made"
The question of how many news
papermen and women were to be
allowed to attend the trial, was
settled by United States Marshal
John B. Colpoys, who ruled that
all those who had been present at
the opening sessions, about 70,
could attend.
Because Of the small courtroom
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-21
CARTIER WILL GO
TO CHAMBER MEET

Walter J. Cartier, executive sec
rotary of the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce, will represent the
local chamber at the annual meet
ing of the Goldsboro Chamber OF
Commerce and Merchants associ-
alton. Inc. tonight at p. m. at
the Hotel Goldsboro, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The principal speaker at the
meeting will be Sam Rayburn, OF
Washington, D. c., speaker of the
House of Representatives, who will
be introduced to the assemblage
by Graham A. Barden, third dis
trict Congressman of North Caro-
lima. Installation of newly elected
officers will be held.
Tickets for the annual meeting
of the Wilmington Chamber OF
Commerce, which will be held
April 27, are now on sale at the
chamber office, Cartier revealed.
Tickets are available on y
to members until Thursday, if any
are left, interested citizens can
purchase them. Only 225 tickets
will be sold; the secretary declar-
ed, "first come, first serve"l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-21
IT, FLYING BOAT
CRASHES AT SEA
Two Tar Heels Are Among
Missing; One Man Is
Killed

WASHINGTON, April 20. -P-
Loss of big navy flying boat
at sea in the Caribbean area wal
announced by the Navy today
which reported IA of its crew and
passengers were missing.
The Catalina Flying boat crashed
at sea April while on a routine
flight" the Navy said.
Fourteen survivors and the body
Of one member of the crew WERE
picked up by a merchant vesse
the following day.
The Navy reported that wide
search failed to reveal any trace
Of sixteen missing persons who
were aboard the plane.
The next of kin of all casualties
have been notified.
The Navy identified the dead per-
sons as:
William Carlton Williams, avia.
ton machinists mate first class
U. S. N, Jacksonville, Fla.
Those missing, the Navy listed
as:
Paul L. Mishoe, seaman seonc
class, (mother, Mrs. Grace S. Mi
shoe) Tabor City, N. c.
Billy A. Davis. aviation machin'
lists mate, second class, U. S. N. R
Gather, Arthur L. Davis, 1928 Ken
lucky Avenue), Charlotte. N. c.
John F. Andrade, aviation ma.
chinist mate, second class. Provid'
ence, R. I.
1t. William T. Sisson, U. S. N.
Coral Gables, Fla.
William M. Soldberg, chief all
pilot, Dahlgren, Va.
Albert L. Gelski, aviation radio
man, Bird class. Montgomery. Ill
Hubert P. Booth, Aviation chic
ma chinists mate. U. S. NJ. Neosho
Mo.
Stanley z. Kochanek, aviation
ma chinists mate second class
Lonsdale, R. I.
Paul D. Kramer. aviation mach
inists mate second class. Column
bus, Ohio.
Albert J. Spannier, aviation ma
chinist mate, second class, Phlla
delphia. Pa.
James Robert Young, aviation
machinists mate, second class
!; Montpelier, Vt.
John T. Adams, aviation machin
lists mate. first class. Philadelphia
Pa.
William S. Reilly, aviation ma
chinists mate, third class, West
: port, Conn.
Carl A. Mihelcic, seaman frs
class, Kansas City, Mo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-21
\. S. S. ARDC-1, First Floating
Drvdock Built Here, Christened

At the conclusion of Rear Ad
miral Combs speech, 1t. Com
mander Svehaug read his orders
and asked that the watch be set.
The playing of the Star Spangled
Banner closed the impressive cere-
mony.
The keel for the newly commits
stoned drydock was laid Septem-
Der %, 1912. The first two of the
drydocks were launched here Feb
ruary Is. and since then have been
undergoing a general Quitting for
service.
Each of the ocean going dry
docks is 389 feet long and "a feet
wide, and the hull is constructed
entirely of reinforced concrete. inc nj,
docks are self-contained and Will
be capable of being towed any
where on the high seas. Their pur,
pose is to lift disabled Naval ano
| Continued on Page Nine; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-21
U.S.. OWNERSHIP
OF BASES ASKED
Solons Believe Nation
Should Have Full Con-
troll OF Atlantic Isles

WASHINGTON, April 20-RHA
Congressional committee recon-.
mended today that the United
States seek permanent ownership
Of a bristling ring of western
hemisphere defense bases leased
from Britain in a wartime swap
for so destroyers.
$130,0OO,OO0 American invest.
ment has converted the bases into
towers of armament which Should
become permanent bastions to de-
fend this hemisphere from attack,
the committee said.
Chairman HILBERT D-La of the
something
Naval Subcommittee suggested
something be worked out, perhaps
in exchange for Britain's lend
lease obligtions, to give the United
States full title to the bases which
now are held on 99-year-lease.
Under no circumstances should
the advantages enjoyed by the
United States through the acqusl
ton of these facilities be relin
quished," the report said.
''It would be a mistake for the
United States to ever abandon the
bases. We feel that steps should
be Immediately taken by ou1
government to have the bases
changed to in perpetuity.'
The report, signed also by
Representatives Cole (R-NY) anc
Hess (R1Ohio), found:
THAT there is room for nav
al cutbacks in the Caribbean area
no longer a U-boat hotbed.
Friendly South American ma
tons should have access to sur
plus U. S. vessels after the war or
lease arrangement withou
America giving up the titles, rath
er than allow the ships to de
teriorate or be scrapped.
| 3-Uniforned personnel be tax
en- out of Brazil as soon as posi-
bic and replaced by civilians
where practicable.
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. 6
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-21
SOLDIERS HONOR
BUDDY'S HER0ISM

DURHAM, April 2O-0N 10, 900
soldiers passed in review at Camp
Butner in tribute to the heroism
of a fellow soldier, S-Sgt. Francis
J. Dover, combat engineer battal-
ion. 9TH detachment special troops
III corps, Wednesday afternoon.
1t. Col. George M. O'Connor,
commanding officer 9TH Detach'
ment Special Troops, III Corps.
acting in behalf of the president
ninned the medal of honor for his
heroism, upon the breast OF s'Sgt.
bowers blouse. The decoration a
warded was for heroism in the face
of danger and carried with 1t a
citation which read in part BY
direction of the President OF the
United States under the provisions
of an act Of Congress, Soldiers
Medal is awarded by the War De-
partment, per general order num-
Der 86, % December 1943, to Staff
Sergeant Francis j. Dover, 282nd
Combat Engineer Battalion, United
States Army"
S.Sgt. Dover noted troop laden
assault boat sinking in the turbul-
ent waters of the Merrimac river,
CONTINUED on Page Ten; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-21
Jury Picking Is Underway In Trial
Of Thirty On Charges Of Sedition

reporters were temporarily de.
prived of their working desks un-
til the jury has been selected. The
prospect that some of the press
group might be excluded had re-
suited in defense council COM
menting that the trial was going
to be "a star chamber proceed
ing"
In all, six veniremen were ex-
cused from the panel before the
trial, in U. S. District Court, re-
cessed until Monday morning. Five
were dismissed when they said ev-
idence that any of the defendants
were members and leaders of the
German Bund would prejudice
them. The sixth was let out on
statement he had read 'undercov-
err "sabotages," and other liter
allure which he said would prejud.
ice him against the accused
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-21
U.S.. Planes Deliver Heaviest
daylight Assault Ever Made;
81 = NaZis Launch Drive In Latvia
Raj OVER GERMANY
Allied Bombers Keep Great
Aerial Attacks Going
Around The Clock

LONDON, Friday, April 81. Up
- American warplanes delivered
the heaviest daylight blow ever
made from the air against an &C.
cupied country yesterday with re-
peated attacks upon northern
France, and early today Raj night
bombers were reported over Ger
many, keeping the assault going
around the clock.
The American attack was climax
ed by a surprise sunset raid on OBJ
jectives in France by very strong
forces of Fortresses and Liberia
tors, probably numbering nearly
1000.
1t came at the waning Of long
day for the Axis, which had been
Jared in the early morning hours
by a heavy Raj raid from Italy
on the Bulgarian railway center
of Plovdiv.
But even as the Americans were
returning from the evening effort
huge Raj fleet was heard wing
ing across the eastern coast and as
late as $3.50 am, $3.50 pm. East
ern War Time) German radios still
were broadcasting warnings that
Allied planes were over western
and southwestern Germany.
The suppertime attackers, ac-
companied by between 500 and $50
Thunderbolt, Lightning and Mus
tang fighters, dumped approx
mately $500 tons of explosives on
their detectives. In addition Mus
tang flghter-bombers blasted Nazi
targets deep in northeastern
France.
Nine U. S. heavy bombers were
lost, but all the fighter-bombers
and fighters returned safely. The
escort planes shot down four Nazl
planes in the air and destroyed 9TH
ers on the ground.
Bomber crews reported no Ger
man fighter opposition, although
anti-aircraft fire ranging from
slight to very intense was encoun-
tered" an air force communicate
stated.
Allied planes had made approx
nnately 5000 sorties against Nazl
targets in the past 81 hours. I'M
loading more than 1000 tons OF
bombs. 1t was the third successive
dav that U. S. Air Force had sent
out an armada of approximately
1000 planes.
The assault undoubtedly was a
CONTINUED on Page Nine; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-21

WASHINGTON, April 20. -(P)-
After being embroiled for four days
in legal sparring and other techni-
calities, the trial of 30 persons
on seditious conspiracy charges
reached the jury picking stage to-
day.
Mrs. Minnie Kreuter Adamanson,
Washington housewife and one OF
16 women on the panel of 70 pro-
spective jurors brought into the
small courtroom, was rejected af-
ter telling the court she would be
prejudiced If any OF the defend
ants were shown to have been
members of the German-American
Bund. She has one son in the Ma
Wy, another about to 60. A third
IA.
The thirty are charged with con-
spiracy to cause INSTRUMENTATION
within the armed forces.
Judge Eicher used the word In
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-21
% GERMANS SLAIN
Red Army Beats Off At
tacks Also In Southeast
Corner OF Poland

LONDON, Friday, April 21.-lR
= Vicious, large scale German
counter-attacks on the long-quiet
Baltic front near Narva in Estonia
and in the southeast corner of old
beaten off by the Red army yes
terday, with a total of 5000 or
more Germans killed and many
captured, Moscow announced ear.
ly today.
The Red army force contributed
to resumption of bitter warfare in
the Baltic area by heavily bomb
ing German troop trains concen'
trated at Rezekne and Gulbene in
Lativa and a shale-oil plant at XII
will in Estonia, the Soviet mid
night communique said, while in
the far south Russian bombers and
torpedo planes sank four large
transports and destroyer trying
to escape from the besieged Crl-
mean port of Sevastopol.
Besides the transports sunk, nu
merous others were wrecked OF
set afire, it was announced.
In attacking on the Baltic front,
which has been quiet for six weeks
the Germans sought to wipe ou'
a Soviet bridgehead on the west
bank of the Narova river south
west of Narva, using massed in
fantry, tanks and selfpropelleo
guns after powerful artillery prep
aration.
1.-The Hitlerites appeared to hope
to smash our defenses in one
blow" said supplement to the
communique, ''but they miscalcu-
lated" German dead left on the
field numbered more than 1000
but the enemy continued repeated
vain COUNTER attacks that cost him
more ard more men, the Russinas
declared.
South and east Of Stanislawow
the Germans attacked with SINH
lar results, the Russians report
ing that in one sector alone 1,50(
Germans we're killed, and in an
other a full battalion (probably 80(
mem broke into the Russian po'
sitions only to be encircled and
wiped out to man."
The Germans continued, hoWev.
er, to exert relentless pressure
on our positions from two sides, ~
and violent engagements went on
throughout the day." the official
account stated.
West of Tarnopol, on the central
front, the Russians themselves
thrust forward a short distance,
capturing several villages, taking
prisoners and destroying about a
battalion of German infantry, il
was added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-21

sponsor of the christening was
Mrs. R. A. Davidson, wife OF L.
Commander R. A. Davidson OF THIS
CITY. Matrons of honor were Mrs
ole svehaug, wife of the com
manding officer, 1t. Commander
Ole svehaug, and Wave Ensign
! G.. Curtis stationed in Winning
ton. ,;
Rear Admiral Combs compll-
nented the captain, crew ana the
workers responsible for the COM
nletion of the drydock, the largest
ever constructed entirely of con-
crete. He declared that floating
drvdocks were an innovation In
the Navy and the fleet and an in
tegral and vital part of them.
Stating that the Russians had
some but that there were few in
the world, Admiral Combs said
the U. S. ARDC l, was one OF 15t
drydockswhich the Navy plans tt
build.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-21
Demand For
Labor Draft
Is Renewed
LAW BADLY NEEDED
Three Service Heads De.
mand Legislation AS
Prelude To Victory

DISTINCTION, April 20.-tR-
r,' " the nation that it faces
Na .annower crisis which may inn
al, nth the mightiest military under.
F EI.i1a in history, heads of the
'sa asd forces renewed their de-
s s.n, for labor draft legislation
. .l,s Such law is urgently
y Y.R to keep vital war plants
l l'.4sd with requirements for
s sa gone to war, they en-
~False public interpretations OF
nss+ are only local victories on
. % perimeter of the enemies
,.ropgholds may indeed imperil
yictorv when we thrust at the
foes heart.
Joint Statement
IN a Joint statement Navy Sec
rotary Knox, War Secretary Slim
son and Maritime Chairman Emo
W. s. Land declared 100000 more
men will be taken by the armed
hrces this year - most of them
drawn from vital industries"
which not only must find replace
ments but in some cases will have
TO step up production.
Some one must step up to the
BENCH the lathe and desk of every
war worker who leaves to fight
for his country" they said.
Shortly before their statement
came out the House Military Com
mitee recommended that ATS
who refuse to take essential war
Jobs be drafted for non-combat
duty in the army and navy.
"Domestics''
The committee plan was aimed
directly at some 1923, 900 men now
classified At - unfit for regular
military duty. Men of this group
who spurn essential jobs would be
indicted forthwith for what Com
mittee Chairman May D.-Ky.)
called mental tasks around ar
my camps and hospitals. In effect,
he explained, they would be the
Amy's and Navy's domestics.''
The Army, Navy and shipping
heads issued their statement aft
er conferences and discussions
with Gen. George C. Marshall,
Army chief of staff; Admiral Err
nest ]. King, commander in chief
Of the United States Fleet; 1egis-
lators and representatives of the
United States Chamber of Com
|merce, the National Association OF
Manufacturers and the Association
LOT American Railroads.
They sketched a foreboding pic.
Continued on Page Five; Col. A.