davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

FLYING FORTRESS BASE, Eng
land. MAY Is. CUP)-How the pilot
and the co-pilct Of a damaged Fly
ing Fortress gave their lives in an
attempt to rescue members OF their
crew who had parachuted into the
icy English channel was told by one
of two survivors.
Staff Sergeant George H. Yeager,
81. of Roanoke, Va, who with the
bombardier, Second Lieutenant Carl
w. Kuba, Santa Rosa, Calf, sur
vived. said that the pilot ordered
the crew to Jump from the ship
when fire from a burning motor
spread to the main right wing tank.
He said that the pilot and the
co-pilct could have jumped with
the others but they chose to at
tempt a crash landing in the chan
mel so that they could come to the
aid of their fellow crew members
with dinghieS.
PLANE EXPLODES
They were bringing the ship dowl'
to the water, but when it was still
500 feet up it exploded.
u saw the plane explode Yeagel
said, "and ! knew what the two
boys had tried to dc. 1t made me
feel like crying, but / was too busy
trying to keep alive"
The average life Of a man in the
icy chanenl is 20 minutes. Six
men died, bobbing up and down
In the water in their yellow life
preservers. Yeager, Notre Dame
fra;hman fullback in l94l.. and
Kuba floundared about in the wa
ter for an hour and a half before
they were picked up by a British
rescue unit
My Mae West wouldn't initiate,
Yeager said, after I got rid of tn,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

Battery noardirg is futile. since
an unused battery will steadily dis
charge itself.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
29th Special Service Co.
Begins Second Series,
"Say 1t With Music"

At the word contact" the 10Th
Special Service took off and Zoomed
to lofty height in the first of a
series of programs to be presented
at Service Club No. l. With CPL
Lloyd Pmckney, program director of
the 29th at the pilots wheel and
Sgt. James Harper as co-pilot the
take-off was at a pace. which almost
swept the audience out of their seats
The title of the first program OF
the series was, "Strike Up The Band"
and believe this reporter, the band
was really struck up. The program
was we'll chosen and well timed for
the occasion because it took the
edge off the solemnity of the Moth
er's Day programs.
The highlight of the program came
just after very eloquent speech by
Chaplain Howell when the GI. yer-
sion of Vincent Youman's Great
Day" was presented by the members
Of the orchestra and Cpl. Lloyd
Pinckney who acted the part of the
old elder. This version was written
by Cpl. Pinckney and it served to
show the versatility of the writer
and the orchestra. The speed of the
program was left into the hands of
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

Peace tits truly wonderful! Once
again I will attempt to give you the
scoop on the 3. p. Commands. The
boys are laying odds at SOL on the
latrine rumor that's now brewing. It
seems as though some rank throwing
is in store for the Transportation
Crew. By the Grace of the Powers
to be-the truth will out-wont it Mr..
Gil Joe? You youngsters better
straighten up and start flying right if
you don't want another assignment.
The OF gang round $50 has decided
it would be to the governments ad-
vantage to give Al Thompson and
Lloyd Porter the check for commuta-
tions of quarters and monetary allow
ance in lieu of rations Too bad you
boys couldn't get that transfer-WAC
area is really crowded these days, you
know! Well, slap me sleepy if Sher-
man Caldwell hasn't jumped into the
limelight since he resorted to the
knock dwon. dragout'' plan of at
tack. Your tipping konk buster on
peoples heads isn't ethical yet it did
wake them up-didn't it Ligon? Rest
with that Messl By the way, folks.
Grayson has gotten that look again.
Love is really stonpin' his brains out
trying TO cop the new issue. So you
wish to become a Week-old bride?
Remember, old man, signifying is
worse than stealing-so it's advised
that YOU get hipped before you get
shipped-and | don't mean overseas.
Van Carter recently took over the
bank of Monte Carlo. Sneed, Luke
and Mccormick are really depressed
these days cause they had their hats
in the ring for the presidential cleo
ton. $10005 / shoot-Can | get fad
ed!-When you get too old. don't need
any gold. .'Lot-a- Mouth" Baynard
has Quit beating up his gums since
he saw what happened to his buddy
Overton. Flint was right, wasn't he
Lloyd, when he said, "A T/5th in a
skirt" always would outranlk T,5th
in pants" Course Wingo might
have his doubts but he's still in a
fog about Charlie. Cousin. we could
have told YOU that Rabbi had a broth
er in Huachuea. From the way they
maneuVer against one another. some
body's got to go when the wagon
comes-am l right, LIP The right
hipe but the wrong people Well, cut
off my legs and call me shorty if CAT
lin didn't tell a lie and stick to it,
We thought he was shucking when
he beefed to some of the boys that
he had fallen in love. Remember
Candy Man" = never bite off more
than yot Can chew - who are YOU
b0utin. A.C. 2 Twas a SID day In
deed when MaIloR had to get his
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Engineers Estimotons of Feminine. PuIchritude

- s---r-as--|-is.---.--liI
t-r
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Nursery School Opens With =.
Physician and Full Time
Trained Nurse in Attendance

The Fort Huachuca nursery school,
located in the East Apache Flats rec
recation building, opened Monday
with part time physician and full
time graduate nurse in attendance.
The physician, who will visit the
school twice weekly, examined all
children and found them in excel
lent physical condition
Miss Hattie Opher is the nurse.
Enpolyed as assistants at the
school are Misses Theodore Cham
bers and Joyce Franklin. Mrs. Edith
Cook is head of the school.
During the day children attending
the school will receive milk, fruit,
crackers and cookies; but they are
requested to bring lunches until
word is received as to whether tire
Post is eligible for funds from the
Lanham Act. IF government funds
are made available for the school;
hot meals will be served free 10 chill
dren III attendance.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
1316th Engineer Regiment
Expands Orientation Program

The orientation program of the
1916 Engineer CG.S) Regiment is
gradually expanding since the units
arrival at Fort Huachuca Increased
emphasis on orientation has resulted
in increased interest on the part of
the men. Especially popular is the
weekly Newsmaps; additional copies
especially in the one-quarter size)
are needed, but full use is being made
of all those available. Our mimeo-
graphed DAILY Bulletin"-one side
which is devoted to war news, the
other to news items from various
companies-is distributed daily.
Literacy classes are being held
three nights each week A campaign
is being planned to secure greater
enrolment in the high school and
college correspondence course being
offered by the Armed Forces In
stitute.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Novel Orientation In
Reconditioning Section

} A. novel idea was used in present
ingfthe news and its significance on
Friday II May at the Recondition-
ing Auditorium, Station Hospital.
There was simulated radio broad
cast of the news using a portable
. P "A. system and .Baloptican for a
vivid portrayal of the highlights The
program started with the playing of
General Marshall's March, then the
music faded out and the magic wand
of radio waited the studio audience
to the European, South Pacific and
Washington fronts for the latest
news as of IL May 1914 This was
given by three famous" commenta-
tors Raymond Gram" III " Kel-
tengone" and Goat Carter"
& At the conclusion of this and with
the Studio audience" back in Fort
Huachuca, the martial strains of the
Air Force March set the scene for a
fast moving commentary entitled
s'Air PincerS over Europe" taken
from an article written by Major
Arthur Gordon of the Air Force
magazines overseas staff. This COM
anentary made known the great work
of preparation for D-Day which is
now being carried on by Army Air
Forces and outlined the strategy be-
hind some of the recent bombings.
The program was brought to
close by the Air Force March which
rose in crescendo as the Baloptican
flashed on the screen a large flight
of bombers making snowy tracers in
the sky.
The program was presented by Its.
w. j. Wertz, W. H. Marshall L. j.
Perry, and E. B. Fairweather.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Fort Huachnca Soldiers
Take Advantage of AFI
Courses in Spare Time

News has recently been received at
Fort Huachuca that many of the
soldiers stationed here in Service
Command and attached units are
spending their free time studying
with the U. S. Armed Forces Insti-
tute.
The AFT offers numerous subjects
for study through the correSpOn-
dence method, and credit will be
given soldiers for time spent in
study at his former school or the
university he plans to attend after
release from the Army One of the
greatest advantages to the service
man is that the cost of the courses
offered is SO small anyone can af-
ford to take up the study he desxes,
receiving credit at university whose
enrolment fee might otherwise be
prohibitable.
Servicemen interested in getting
the job they want in the Army will
find courses of instruction listed in
the institute catalogue.
SfSgt. Lawrence Whisonant Of
Post Headquarters Detachment; Pics.
William c. Boyd, William E. Knight
and Pvt. J. c. Bolton, of Post Stock
ade Detachment; Sgts. Roy W. T.
Fletcher, James L. Kendall, Cpl.
Lacy Holmes and Pfc. Jayetee South
erling of the 827th It'd. Bn.; Cpl.
Donald D. Adams and Pfc. Martin
Ashton of Med Det Station Hos
pital, and Cpl. Mayron r. Crenshaw
are the soldier-students of the AFT
at this post.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Film Star Praises Negro
/ Troops Pushing Ledo Road

Along the Ledo Road. = Negro
troops engaged in the construction
and maintenance of the Ledo Road,
vital artery linking India to China,
won the. praise of Miss Paulette
Goddard, film star, who recently
comnleted an entertainment tour
along the picturesque lifeline.
Il think they're tops" Miss God
dard said. ITS, really wonderful
how they have adjusted themselves
TO conditions in the jungles. They
certainly deserve a lot of credit for
what they've done,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
-Orientotion Notes

ORIENTATION-1St Lit. H. j. Low
ry: Proper mental conditioning
Is essential to the efficient SOL
dier. There is job to do before
order can be restored to the world,
and everyone has his part to play.
The Army is a team and each
player must play this game of life
and death until the end. If at
anytime We shirk it is because we
lack good mental conditioning.
Do you have the voluntary
plus" which a man gives to his
task-over and beyond perfume
tory obedience to regulations?
The zest for the job which makes
mechanic willing to put extra
sweat or extra time into emerg-
ency repair of a truck in Arizona
or extra courage, endurance, and
resourcefulness into the grim
business of battle?
Do you have a basic sense of
personal worth, founded on a re-
alistic appraisal of what the job
is like and on confidence that
training and leadership have pre-
pared you for action?
Do you understand and prac-
time "The American standard of
discipline" cheerful and under
standing Subordination of the in
dividual to the good of the team?
Do you have fundamental sat
isfaction with your day : to = day
part in the war effort? Is this
based on the sense of being prop
erly assigned and on the feeling
that the Army is interested in the
welfare of the individual?
These questions answered in the
affirmative indicate good mental
conditioning and combined with
technical proficiency and phys
ical fitness make the efficient SOL
dier.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Hospital Red Cross Staff and
Patients Fete Junior Members

Circus motifs, balloons, pennants,
music, games and refreshments were
the order of the afternoon at the
Station Hospital Red Cross building .
last Monday afternoon when MEM
bers of the staff and patients enter
tanned approximately rs members of
the Junior Red Cross chapters of the
Col. Young and Capt. Whitside
schools.
The following letter from Miss
Thelma HaweS, director of the Sta
tion Hospital Red Cross was fore
runner of the party:
Dear Miss WeatherS: This is to
express our deep appreciation to
the members of the Junior Red
Cross of Fort Huachuca. Their in
tereSt and support has meant
great deal to the patients in whose
behalf this letter is sent. The Red
Cross Hospital staff and patients
here feel they would like to meet
their Junior" friends and person
ally express thanks and good wish
es. To this end a party is being
planned by the patients and staff
With everyone pitching in, from
members of the staff to the patients,
the party was huge success. Songs
were led by Miss Leonore Cox with
accompaniment furnished by Mrs.
Marion WetherS, executive secretary
of the Post Red Cross chapter Hit
of the party was Cpl. Simpson, who
performed sleight of hand tricks
Other members of the Red Cross
hospital staff who contributed to the
fun for the school children were Mrs
Marjorie Hayes, Misses T h | m
Halves, Anna Watson, Elizabeth
Green, Esther Baker, Harriet Ken
nedy and Edna Kalund
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

coat pulled. Better wake up and
stop clowning like Nix. BY the way,
Bill. what's to the rumor of your GO
ing to Pasadena? We know the coast
is really a fine place to play these
warm dayS-aint it the truth. Nelson.
Deacon Ben Robinson has thought of
relieving the chaplain one of these
fine Sunday mornings. According to
Hodge and Fennel if he has to walk
from the Halfway House again, he's
apt to lose what little religion he has.
Amen, brothers, amen:
Flash! The Chicago fire might
break out some again cause Joe Jor-
dan has cut out for Chi Town Bet
ter lock up the "Rumboggie''-"B Brass
Rail- and other points of interest.
Goodson is already looking out for Joe
by staShing an extra bed on his ward
so that the good kid can lay down for
the duratin as his feet are like the
ape that wasn't in no shape. Say,
Hunter. YOU musta slept chapter in
your life come on back into the
world and leave the Moor you've been
hanging around. the black of night
is heck of a time to start roaming
or are you like the owl?
Welcome! The Detachment well
comes Mrs. Emma L. Wheeler, of Chi
cago. ILL.,. who is visiting her son.
TI4th Joseph L. Wheeler Sgt Wheel
er is the Mess Sgt. of Officers Mess.
A stay of two weeks is contemplated
by the soldiers mother
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

boy) Blackman, won first place in
the close contest. Home city? Los
Angeles. Street address? Oh, no!
Miss Myles, seen at the left of the
trio, is a USO entertainer and
volunteer worker. Her favOrite
noDDy IS amateur photography.
Company "a" is looking forward to
visit of Miss Myles to Fort Hua-
chuca in the near future. +. Miss
Mable Burchette, seen third from
left was selected by the GIs for
the number two spot. Also a resi-
dent of that City of the Angels,
Miss Burchette, is that rare crea-
ture-a native Californian. She
is the owner of one of the most
popular beauty salons of the city,
and through her natural charm
she has won a firm place in the
hearts of the business and social
sets. Her sponsor, Cpl. Billie Will
iams, is "jeSt" too proud. =. Third
place winner, perched so comfort
ably in the middle, is Miss Shirley
Fletcher, whose picture was en-
tered by 1st Sgt. Jones, of Co. GA"
Miss Fletcher has resided in New
York since 1886 and is at present
employed as cashier in store OH
West 125th Street. A leader of the
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Well Folks:

Well Folks:
rSince some birds steep,
While others are flying:
I'll, make my creep.
Fore i start a-lying.
While 1 sit on limb,
And let you folks weep; =,
~ Elt when the News Jumps out,
,.s III citg yua Hext week. ., 4s
tr~ THE -ROEIN.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

Sgt. Harper who carried it on with
the skill of trained musical pilot.
The rendition of Sgt. Harper'S COM
position "Jody" was we'll liked by
all and the service men were toppled
over with laughter at the clever
lyrics.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

koholis il iveike. Apie Br.
Vargsa nei pusiau zodziu gero
negaliu pasakyti, Q ta ka Ii
nau-neverta kad pasaulis Ii
notQ, geriau lai grabo tyla uz-
migdo praeiti. Tai buvo kitas
kun. Mockaus tipas".
Kai nusene, tamsQs zmon6s
is ilgo gyvenifno ir netureji-
mo ka veikti pavirsta alkoholi-
kais, ne ka padarysi, bet kad
jaunas, gabus zmogus pasine-
res alkoholizme ir sveikata ir
gyvasti del to praranda ro-
dos neapsimoketu toki nei tel
sinti. Jis norejo butt vargsas,
jis nenorejo dirbti, jis jiesko-
jo prieglaudos karciamos kam-
pc ir ten laika leido vietoje eli
ii susirasti darba, kaip susira-
do simtai tukstanciu kitty Lie
tuviu ateiviu, neprazuvo skur-
de ir varge.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

mos. To neuzteko, jis dar pa
didinimui skurdo ir vargo pa
sileido girtuokliauti, virto ne
isgydomu alkoholiku, gavo Ii
ga-dziova, ir jaunas mire.
Vienas Chicagietis, kaip ra-
So DR.. A. Petrika toje biogra-
fijoje, ''gerai il pazinojes, man
rase kad ant nelaimss, tik ant
galvos plaukais jis Cork in1i-
gu, del to kad jis Rusijoje
.buvo revoliucijonierium, o cia
rase revoliucinio turinio vel
kalus. Jis buvo ir vedes, i,'.
kaip jo antras vardas = Var
gsas pasako, jis ne tik ca
We bet ir savo Selma j varga-
skurda itrauke, ir ne del ko
kito kaip tik del = girtuokly-
stes.
" tai j kaip vargsa-kanki-
nj prisisavino bolsevikai, il JIG
bando surasti visus pateisini-
mus kodel jis buvo vargsas
Del to kad skurdas j istume
oir11okIvsto
Xiii visi zmones zinc kad
girtuoklyste iveda skurda ir
varga ir zmogu prazudo, bet
bolsevikai savo draugus patel
sina priesingai: skurdas var
gas priveda zmogq prie gir-
tuoklystes. ;.
Is tn biografijoje paduotQ
bruozu natosi kad tas jaunas
vyras nenorejo dirbti jokic
tavo, minkstas budas If al
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
kur Galirna Pasirnokyt
Pilietybes Reikale

Lietuviams patogios mokyklos llu-
riose atsibura pilietybes pamokos yra
sekancios:
Collinwood High, East 152 ST., prize
st. Clair, pirmadienio IL treciadie-
nio vakarais, tarp 7-9 W.
East High, 1880 E. 81 ST., antra-
dieniais ir ketvirtadieniais, tarp 7
ir 8 val.
Glenville High, Parkwood Drive
ir Everton Ave, pirmadienio ir tre-
ciadienio vakarais, 7 Xxi 8 val.
John Adams High, E. 116 St. ir
Corlett ave., pirnadienio ir trecia-
dienio vakarais.
Doan School, 1850 E. 105 Street,
antradienio ir kctvirtadienio popie-
ciais, LIS Xxi 3:15 val.
Y.M.C.A., E. 18th st. ir Prospect
ave-, ketvirtadieniais tarp 2:3o ir
4:2o po pietu.
Kurie nori siaip informaciju IL
apie pilietybqs mokyklas gall krei,
iptisoi Citizens Bureau, Marshall
Bldg, telefonas Cherry 1896.
Buna pamokos skaityti ir rasyti
AngliSkai, Amerikos demokratijos
pamokos, ir ko 81 Sails tikisi is sa-
vo pilieciu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
TAS BRONlUS
VARGSAS

Dr.. A. Petrika parase nedi-
dele brosiurele biografija apie
Broniu Lauceviciu-Vargsa. Jis
prizes 20 metu Amerikos Lietu-
viams buvo daialau zinomas
is jo scenisku veikalu, kurie
daznai buvo statonii. Kaip 10
biografijoje pasakoma, Bro
MUS Laucevicius gime 1885
metals, Rugsejo 20 d., Kelmes
miestelyje, Raseiniu apsk. Bal
ges pradzios mokykla, istojo i
Lomzos gimnazija, kuria ta-
ciau nebaige. Metes moksla,
istojo Rusu vaidylQ-megeju
grupe, ir taip tapo scenos EMO
gum, nuo to pradejo ir veika-
lus rasyti. Tapes revoliucijo-
nierium, 1905 metals uzsikre-
tes revoliucine dvasia, tur3jo
isbegti Amerikon. Atsirado
Chicagoje, 20 metu anziaus
turedamas.
Gyveno dar apie 10 metu, If
mire Kovo 81 d., 1916 metals
neisgyvenes pilnai nei 81 me-
tu.
Ia jo biografija isleido boil
seviku laikrastis Vilnis, taigl
reikia suprasti kad bolsevikai
il prisisavino kaipo "savo EMO
darbo, kas buvo priezastlml
skurdo-vargo savo ir savo Sci
KAMBARYS IsSINUOMOJA
Vyrui arba merginai, Lietuvil
seimoje. Kreipkites vakare po
6 val, sekmadieniais nuo 9 ry-
to Xxi 5 vakare. (2)
1889 E. 92nd Street
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

sTAI KOKIA ia APYSAKA: Vienas kny-
GU n1egejas raso: "Mes SUI savo vienu drau-
gu gavom knyga ALPS ir norim, pareiks-
ii dideli pastenkinirna tue veikalu. Dirvos
redal1torius X. S. Karpius yra geras Lietu-
viu kaloos zirovas ir gabus rasytoias. Jis
tos rusies apysaku kaip 'ALPIS' yra specia-
listas, nes jis yra ir daugiau ju parases.
"Apysaka ALPS, Kestueio Islaisvinto-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

jas, yra jo geriausio patyrimo ir literatinio
gabumo kurinys. Mano draugas perskaites
'ALPI', pareiske kad tai geriausia istorine
apysaka kad tai geriausi istorine apysaka
LietuviQ kalboje is kuriu jam teko kada
skaityti. o kadangi tas asmuo yra baiges
universiteto moksla, tai be abejones apie
literature gerai nusimano."
81 apysaka ir jums tikrai patiks.
ri0r Avenue Cleveland, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

Sic zodziai rasorna ne dau-
giau paneigti Br. Vargsa, ku-
ris dar gyvas budamas uz sa-
vo tingejima dirbti ir girtavi-
ma panieka ness visu savo pa
zystamu, bet tai yra pamoka
gyviems esantiems kad skur-
da-varga nereikia kaltinti uz
pasileidinaa girtauti. &.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

Skurdas ir vargas nera gir-
tavimui priezastis; girtavimas
tai tik pigus pasiteisinimas
savo silpnybiu ir nesugebeji-
mo tvarkiai, normaliai gwen
ii.
Ne skurdas yra girtavimo
tevas, bet girtavimas skurdo
tevas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
NEUzMTRS Sc

Siusdami Dirvos Redakcijai
Administracijai ar Agentura
i1okius paklausimus, visada idF
Kit uz &c paste zenklelj atss
'1vmui Tas hntina
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

Vaizde matosi kucai suCuzusip traukino vagonu At
lantio pakrasGio nijos kuiu suduze uzusta II pasa
zierai yrs puse u buvo kelauianti kareiva kas loo
pasazieru buvo suzeisa Neaime stiko kai ant vleno
traukino nsokusio begu uzleke ktas rauknls ne
ziurin kad po prnos neaimes ant begiu buvo sukuras
ddelis auzas antra traukni persergeti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
PARslDUODA KRAUTUvE

Cigaru, saldainiu parduotuve, tas
pats savininkaS 16 metu. Noriai
irodys $1,000 savaitiniu ineigu. Ran
das eatvekariu skerskelyje, nera
kompeticijos. Smulkmenu ,klauskit
294o Woodhill Road. (D
Evening star., 1944-04-18
Reed 10 Meet Price
And Confer on Probe
OF KeIIems Letters

By the Associated Press
Senator Reed, Republican, oi
Kansas arranged to confer today
with Censorship Director Byron
Price and Chairman McKellar oI
the Senate Post Office COMMITTEES
on his proposed investigation of how
letters written by Miss Vivien Kel.
lens, Westport Comm business
woman, to a German count in Ar
gentina came to be published.
Senator McKellar, returning from
an Easter holiday, said he wanted
to 60 over the whole matter" with
Senator Reed and Mr.. Price before
saying whether he would favor the
investigation.
Senator Reed said he had nc
doubt that the Post Office Commit
tee could decide itself to conduct
the inquiry, which he proposed after
Miss KellemS charged her private
mail had been tampered with, bu'
added ''We may decide to take 1t tx
the Senate anyway
He pointed out that while Senat,
committees frequently investigate
matters falling within their juris
diction without the formality o
Senate approval, such approva
sometimes is sought for matters o
more than routine character.
Previously Senator Reed declares
a belief that portions of Miss Kel
lens letters to Count Fredericl
Karl Won Zedlitz at Buenos Aire
were transmitted through censor