davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-26

ter sli okrog dobrih ljudi in
zbrali vsoto, "a kar smo vam IL
srca hvalezni.
Prvo maj Sc zahvalimo Mrs.
Ursuli Tekalec, XII je pricela s
pobiranjem prispevkov. Pona-
gale so il: Mrs. Aucin, Mrs. Jer-
Sc, Mrs. Kausca, Mrs. Barbish
in Mrs. Medved. Dale maj sprej-
mejo zahvalo sledecl:
Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Kalistar,
Mrs. Mary Dolenc, Mrs. Joseph
inc Cerjan, Mr.. in Mrs. Jos.
Marzlikar, Mr.. in Mrs. Steve
Trebec, Mrs. Elizabeth Smrdel,
Mr.. Anton Kveral, Mrs. Emily
Jankovic, Mrs. Razinger, Mrs.
Hit, Mrs. Vicic, Mrs. Jenc, Mrs.
Gregurincic, Mrs. Zapely, Mrs.
Young, Mrs. Medved, Mrs. Ma
ry Prahin, Mr.. in Mrs. John
Avcin, Mrs. Anna Bartol, Mr.. in
Mrs. John Oshaben, Mrs. Mary
Kozel, Mrs. Frances Klein, Mrs.
Amalia Mihelcic, Mrs. Mary
Krainz, Miss Annie M. Zayn,
Mr.. Demojzes, Mrs. TekaIec,
Mrs. Frances Rijavec, Mr.. in
Mrs. Joe Tomsick, Mr.. in Mrs.
]. Ivancic, Mrs. Anna Petric,
Mr.. John Sustarsic, Mr.. in Mrs.
Fajdiga, Mr.. John Gorjanc, Mrs.
Mary Kamp, Mr.. in Mrs. Anton
Rotar, Mrs. Ivana Molina, Mr..
in Mrs. John, Krnel, Mr.. in Mrs.
Tony Cernigoj, Mr.. in Mrs.
Louis Oswald, Mr.. in Mrs. John
Zalar, Mrs. Jennie Primo, Mrs.
Mary Dacar, Mrs. Mary Pugel,
Mr.. in Mrs. Tony Primo, Mrs.
Jack Tomsic, Mrs. Jennie Ro.
zic, Mr.. in Mrs. Andy Bole, Ma
'ry Krnell, Mr.. in Mrs. John Kr-
nell, Mrs. Rose Sustarsic, Mr..
Frank Barbic, Mr.. in Mrs. An
ton zigman, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
zigman, Mr.. in Mrs. J. Vrh, Mrs.
A. Bergoch, Mrs. Anna Zadni-
kar, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Stopar,
Mr.. in Mrs. John Barbis, Mr.. in
Mrs. Joe Zele, Mrs. Mary Rup-
mix, Mrs. Alice Kokal, Mrs. Rose
Yankovic, Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Kun,
Mr.. in Mrs. Tony Tomarsic, Mr..
in Mrs. Frank Kavsca Sr., Mr..
in Mrs. Frank Kavsca Jr., Mr..
in Mrs. Joe Branskolle, Mr.. in
Mrs. John Tomsic, MIR. in Mrs.
Nick Vukabrat, MIR. in Mrs. Ed
ward Tomsic, Mrs. Mary Stopar,
Mrs. Martha Koss, Peter Dra-
gan, Joe Bovibish, Mrs. Katie
Champa, Mr.. in Mrs. A. Gubanc,
Mrs. Klancar, Mrs. Opalic, Mrs.
Vadnal, Mrs. Poznic, Mrs. Ba-
jec, Mrs. Pintar, Mrs. Ann Jane
Jerse, Mrs. L. A. Ogrin, Mrs.
Julia Hokova, Mrs. Mary Opa-
lex, Mrs. Dorothy Hren, Mrs.
Josie Samsa, Mr.. Frank Pintar,
Mrs. Josephine Glazar, Mr.. Mar
tin Glazar, Mrs. Katie Klemen,
Mrs. j.. Mural, John in Ursula
rCesnik, Mrs. Mary Jerse.
Mrs. Agnes Meglich, A. Sisko-
vich, Mary Vardin, Mr. Ru-
dolph Chesnik, Rose Strumble,
Mrs. Fabian, Mrs. Jennie De-
belak, Mr.. in Mrs. John Medoh,
MIR. in Mrs. Frank Zigman, Mrs.
Mary Zaman, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Glazar, Mrs. Jennie Vidmar,
Mrs. Jennie Aucin, Mrs. Mary
Medved, Mrs. M ary Laurich,
Mrs. Anna Znidarsic, Mrs. Mar
tina Bostich, Mrs. Anna Walter,
Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Barbis, Mrs.
Anna Zivkovec, Mrs. Mary
Prelc, Mrs. Mary Draheen, Mrs.
Barbara Vardian, Mrs. Anna
Morel, Mrs. John Picman, Mr..
in Mrs. Rudy Tomsic, Mrs. l.
vana Perko, Mr.. in Mrs. Daniel
! Milic, Mrs. Mary Sajn, Mrs.
Frances Globocnik, Mr.. in Mrs.
Peter Rostan, Mrs. Toncka Zor-
ko, Mr.. Frank Srenkar, Mrs.
II
Evening star., 1944-05-03
D. G: Unit Approves
Municipal Theater
Randolph Says Movemen
Is Bodily Needed Here

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee announced to-
day the approval of the full men,
bership of the committee of the
100000 Washington Municipa
Theater project, which is sponsored
by group of prominent citizens in
public and private life, including
the District Commissioners.
In letter to the Rev. Gilbert v
Hartke, head of Catholic Univer-
sity's speech and drama department
who has executive direction of the
project, Mr.. Randolph said:
"As chairman of the District
Committee of the House, I wish tc
express for that group their ap-
proval of your work in organizing
the Washington Municipal Theater
The committee has instructed me
to say the recent hearings on ju-
venile delinquency have indicated
the need for such movement. As
you know, I personally was inter
ested in this plan from its incep-
ton. 1t gives me great pleasure tc
send you the commentator of the
committee members"
Sponsors of the project contem-
plate offering theatrical productions
of all types and on a year -rouno
basis. A further object is to pro-
vide opportunity for the develop
ment of talent, particularly to prom
ising young performers in the teen.
age group, and to Government en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
lsWRahon;nq
&Remiinder,@ @'

Canned FOODS, Etc.-Book No, 4
blue stamps A-8 through Q-8 good
Indefinitely. Each stamp worth 1C
points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 4, red
stamps A-8 through Q-8 good in
definitely. Red stamps R-3 through
T-8 valid Sunday. Each stamp
worth 10 points.
Points for FatS-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn in. The fact that lard, short
ening and cooking oils have beer
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection is less
essential.
Shoes-Alrplane stamps and 2 in
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Sugar-Book No. stamps 80 and 81
valid for S pounds indefinitely
Book No, 4, stamp 40 good for s
pounds for home canning through
February %, 1945.
Gasoline-No. ga coupons good for
3 gallons through May g. No. 10-A
coupons become valid May 8. BE-
CO, B-3 and C-3 coupons good
for gallons each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and S cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81. Consum-
ers in this area should not have
used more than 81 per cent of
their total yearly fuel oil ration as
of May l.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
YoungC CammackG Goe.
10 Fort Myer for
Induction Tests
Appeal for Hearing on
Conscientious objector
Claim Set Tomorrow

Apparently happy and eager, VIII
liam Cammack, Is, heir with four
brothers to 100000 went to Fort
Myer for preinduction physical ex-
animation today.
Earlier at Weightman School, as
sembling point for District selective
service, he paused for picture taking
before entering the bus for the trip
with 80 other selectees.
Young Cammack is at liberty un-
der 1000 bail on charges of failure
to register for the draft. His aunt
and guardian, Miss Helen Newman,
2600 Tilden street NV, refused to
admit draft board officials, who
sought to register him at his home
The aunt reported the boy was ill
Frank j. Kelly. attorney for Miss
Newman, said the boy was eager to
receive his physical examination
and had insisted on being called for
at $50 am. so there would be no
danger of his missing the first bus
to Fort Myer at 7:30 am.
The boys appeal through guar
dians for classification as a con-
scientious objector or is scheduled to
be heard tomorrow afternoon, ac-
cording to A. J. Driscoll, chairman
of Draft Board No. 2.
Although he is old enough to be
drafted, Mr.. Kelly pointed out, the
boy is a minor whose interests are
represented by guardians in legal
proceedings, which would include
draft board appeals. Mr.. Kelly
added he did not think the con-
scientious objector appeal would be
made tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Public Relations Group
Meets Tonight at StatIer

The first regular fortnightly meet.
ing of the American Public Relations
Association will be held at 7:3(
o'clock tonight at the Hotel Statler
Henry Grattan Dovle. dean of Co.
lumbar College, George Washing
ton University, now on leave az
director of the Washington Inter
American Training Center, viii
preside.
Dean Doyle was elected as the
| first president of the organizat tior
at a meeting April Is. which was
attended by So public relations
leaders from Baltimore, Chicago
New York and Washington.
Other officers are: Robert E. Har.
per, assistant to the president
Motion Picture Advertising Service
Co. executive director; Paul H
Bolton, president Bolton Advertising
Co, secretary; Charles Miner
Guardian Management Corp, treas.
urer, and H. Scott Johnston. former
War Production Board consultant
vice president.
Among the aims of the organiza
ton are the creation of code O.
public relations ethics and elimina
ton of unScrupulous practices.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Mother Sees Girl, 4,
Killed by Truck

A 4-year-old colored girl was
killed by a truck in front of her
home today while her mother looked
on from her front porch.
The child, Lulu B. Pelmore, 25 K
street NE, was crossing K street
with Theodore Anderson, T. of 81
K street NE, it was reported, when
the accident occurred. Mrs. Mozell
Pelmore, her mother, was watching
t pc children.
The driver, police said, was Whit
field Glover, 26, of 527l2 Second
street NE. He was booked and held
for the coroner. According to DO
lice. the child was struck when she
dart"S away from her companion
and ran across the street.
She was pronounced death on ar
rival at Sibley Hospital.
The child's death was the 37th
this year, II more than were re-
corded for the same period in l943.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Mrs, Florence Brooks,
Church Worker, Dies

Mrs. Florence L. Brooks, 80, of
3006 Porter street NV, died yester-
day at Bethesda Suburban Hospital
A native of Piqua, Ohio, Mrs
Brooks had been resident OF
Washington Al years. For 80 years
she had been a member of Hamline
Methodist Church and closely iden-
tilted with all it's activities. A
former president of the Home Mis-
sionary Society, she also taught
Sunday school and was a member
of the Sibley Hospital Guild, Swart-
zell Home Guild, Deaconess' Home
Guild and North Star WCTU.
Mrs. Brooks is survived by her
husband. Herbert B. Brooks, who re.
tired in 1889 as chief of the electri-
cal measuring instruments section
at the Bureau of Standards, and was
recalled to active duty two years age
on a special war assignment, and q
son, Donald B.. Brooks, chief of the
automotive section of the Bureau
of Standards.
Other survivors are three grand
sons Kendall. Herbert and Rober,
Brooks, and a brother, Walter Baine
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Friday at Hysong's funeraI
home, 1900 N street NV, with the
Rev DR. Chesteen Smith, former
pastor of Hamline Church, officiat.
ing. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1944-05-03

and destroyed.
Agency Active in Court.
The bureau initiates about 5000
court actions annually-seizures
criminal prosecutions or injunctions,
against unscrupulous manufacturers
and those who unWittingly peddle
unsafe products. But Mr.. Campbell
still feels a strong necessity Tor
grade labelling of all products and
strict supervision of all advertising
matter. The Chamber of Horrors
at the Chicago Worlds Fair, which
exposed the vicious racket, did much
to restrain manufacturers claims for
their cure -alls, Mr.. Campbell says.
but they are beginning again to
reach for the sky.
Named commissioner in 1910 when
the bureau was transferred from the
Agriculture Department to the Fed
eral Security Agency, Mr.. Campbell
reorganized the setup so that con-
trolled testing of products in inter-
state commerce or imported today
is conducted at various key points.
The bureau, 'the finest group of
scientists anywhere" according to
Mr.. Campbell, has taken on the
laborious work of testing drugs used
IN lease-lend, in addition to con-
tinuing the all-important work of
investigating some 5000, 900 900 food
and drug products manufactured for
home consumption.
Evening star., 1944-05-03

Joseph Woludzki. IS, of the 300
block of T street NV. pleaded
guilty today in Municipal Court to
a charge of carrying concealed
weapon. He was arrested yesterday
when he tried to enter the House
gallery carrying loaded .38-caliber
revolver.
Judge Brice Clagett referred the
case to the probation officer and set
May II for sentencing.
Woludzki, according to police,
claimed the weapon was an antique
and said he did not want to leave it
at home because thieves had been
active in his neighborhood recently.
Besides five bullets in the gun, he
was carrying 10 additional rounds in
his pocket when arrested, police
said.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
D. {. Churches Will Mark
American U. Sunday

American University Sunday" will
be observed in Protestant churches
throughout the city June II, it was
announced today from formation of
special Church Cooperation
Committee at the university last
night.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes is
chairman of the committee, which
will enlist support" of Hebrew and
Protestant leaders for the university
Each clergyman is expected to OBJ
serve the Sunday in his sermon.
Members of several congregations
are expected to arrange special cere-
monies, DR.. Paul F. Douglass, presi-
dent of the university, said.
One clergyman and one layman
were appointed to represent each
denomination. They are: Baptist
the Rev. Clarence w. Crawford
Charles Cook; Christian, the Rev
j. Warren Hastings, DR.. Roscoe r
Hill; Congregational, the Rev. How
ard Stone Anderson, Leonard w
Degast; Episcopal, the Rev. Charles
w. Sheerin, Edwin N. Lewis; Luth-
eran, the Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder
S. j. Hinkel; Methodist, the Rev
John w. Rustin, Judge Eugene
Black; Presbyterian. DR.. Albert J
Mccartney, Kenneth c. Robbins;
Universalist, DR.. Seth R. Brooks, d
j. Needham Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld. 1t. Col. Julius I. Peyser
and United Presbyterian Church
Rev. Virgil M. Cosby.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Douglas Gordon, 81, Dies;
Ledqer-Dispatch Editor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. May 3.-Douglas
Gordon, ST, editor of the Ledger
Dispatch for many years, died to-
day at Norfolk General Hospital OF
pneumonia.
Mr.. Gordon was born in Rich
mond, July o. 1876. and received
his bachelr of laws degree from the
University of Virginia in 1898.
He married Miss Mabel Walker of
Richmond April 27, 1916.
He served for several years as a
member of the Richmond Board of
Police Commissioners and had been
secretary of the State Bar Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-05-03

front of the turrent gun which tore
a hole the size of basketball
through the fuselage
Another in the outfit is Staff
Sergt. William P. Barry, 27. of 6100
E street, Capitol Heights. Md, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Barry.
Previous to his enlistment in Oc-
tober, 1941, he attended Maryland
Park High School and worked at the
Rice-Schmidt Baking Co. He first
served in the cavalry and then the
Signal Corps before transferring to
the Army Air Corps. His wife, Mrs.
Anne Barry, lives at 313 Forty
eighth avenue, Capitol Heights, Md.
His brother, 1t. Anthony Barry, jr.,
26, of the E street address is a
bombardier in the Southwest Pa
cific. He has been on so missions,
Evening star., 1944-05-03
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,

star war correspondent.
UNITED STATES MEDIUM
BOMBER BASE IN ENGLAND
Mar. / (By MaiD THE sky was
filled with coal black octopuses with
long tentacles swinging about as il
to wrap themselves around plane.
That is the way it looked over
Cherbourg to Capt. Robert K. Sea-
graves, whose wife, Mrs. Frita Sea-
graves, formerly lived at 1905 Rhode
Island avenue NE. Capt. Sea-
graves, bombardier on B-26 here
has just completed his 36th mis-
sion from this base over air.
fields and military installations in
France and Holland.
The concentration of fax over
Cherbourg on his last mission, he
says, made it look as If all the
other missions I was ever on were
rolled into one"
Boxed in by Flax.
This fax was so intense" he con-
tinued, that it didn't seem possible
for anybody to go through it alive
The lead team showed finer skill
than ever have observed before
We were at a medium altitude and
completely boxed in by fax. 1t was
bursting a thousand feet below us
and a thousand feet above u.s. 1t
was bursting all around us and on all
sides of us. 1t was hitting against
the plane all the time and sounded
as if somebody was throwing rocks
at the sides. But such was the skill
used that no plane was brought
down that day.
THE fax below was like a sheet
of smoke Above it was just a lot
of puffs of dark smoke. 1t is very
pretty to watch fax bursting above
the plane where you do not have
to worry about it. When you first
start your tour of missions it fasci-
mates you. Pretty soon you get to
the point where 1t terrorizes you,
especially on an occasion like this
Cherbourg raid.
You could see a fax burst hang
in the air nearby for few min
utes, like a great, black, malignant
looking head. Then the black octo-
pus tentacles would come out of
it, as If they were reaching for you.
Then all the wriggling octopuses
seemed to merge into one great black
cloud through which you could not
see other planes even a few feet
away, although you knew that they
were there and that you must look
out for them. There was also quite
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Grocers' Mass Meeting
To Study VINO Program

The effect of the War Manpower
Commissions program on the local
retail food industry will be dis
cussed at a grocers' mass meeting
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth and
@ streets NV. Isaac jacobson
president of the District Independ-
ent Food Distributors, will preside
Principal speakers will include
Arthur l.. Schoenthal acting area
VINO director; Horace w. Walker,
executive secretary of the District
Salvage Committee; Charles E.
Farmer, area director of the United
States Employment Service. and
Miss Sally Muchmore, director of
the Washington Better Business
Bureau
Evening star., 1944-05-03
McCarran Urges
Congress Action
On Bus Rates
Seeks to End Middle
On Fores to Nearby
Arlington County

Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada today urged that prompt
action be taken by Congress to end
the muddle in regulation of trans
portation rates between the District
and Federally -owned areas in near
by Arlington County.
Stressing that the Government
has a vital interest in the question
because of the many thousands of
workers now employed at the sew
eral Federal buildings in the area,
he said he felt legislation was de-
sirable in view of the District Court
rejection Of bus fare order by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
ICC Order Set Aside.
After lengthy hearings, the ICC
last January issued an order regu-
larizing fares and lowering some
charged by three transportation
companies serving the Pentagon
Building, the Arlington Annex, the
Army Annex and the Washington
National Airport.
Acting on an appeal, a three
Judge tribunal of District Court
Monday set aside the ICC order
holding that the Federal agency
had failed to make findings to sup
port its contention that it had juris-
diction. The judges held that the
1CC had no jurisdiction unless it be
necessary to carry out the national
transportation policy. AS to that
the court said the transportation
involved was not interurban but
urban and that in its opinion it was
not the intention of Congress to
confer jurisdiction on the ICC to
regulate fares for transportation OF
this nature.
Senator McCarran introduced q
bill about a year ago. when he was
chairman of the Senate District
Committee, to apply District law
and regulations to the Federal areas
of nearby Virginia. Because of vir-
ginia protests and the protractec
efforts to find some other solution
the McCarran measure has beer
allowed to gather dust.
Appeal Would Take Time.
| While one alternative to legisla.
tion would be an appeal from the
District Court decision, some OBJ
servers explained this would entail
considerable time and possibly might
not result in clear -cut answer.
Senator McCarran, now head o1
the Senate Judiciary Committee
said "the fact that Government,
agencies have been extended into
Arlington County. where many thou
sands of District and Virginia resi-
dents are employed, places decided
Importance on the question oi
proper regulation of the utilities
The Government has vital interest
in view of the heavy flow of traffic
from and into Arlington County.
I'm view of the present situation
therefore, I shall ask for prompt
consideration of the question by tht
District Committee. I believe som,
such measure as I offered last veal
would be proper. If prompt acsior
were taken by Congress, it woule
bring to an end the long controversy
over transportation rates and serv.
ices and solve the jurisdictiona
issue"
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Central High 10 Crown
Carnival Kinq and Queen

A king and queen will be crowned
and an "aquacade" staged by 80
girls Friday at Central High Schools
1914 Fling the annual spring car
nival to benefit the general school
improvement fund.
The king and queen already have
been elected by the student body
but their identity is being kept a
secret by the principal until the
start Of the carnival at 7:30 pm
They will be crowned by Comdr
William c. Butler. jr., who received
the Navy Cross for gunnery duty
on the cruiser Boise He was grad
uated from Central in 1925.
The aquacade will include water
dances and races by girl swimming
students.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Dispute Over Safety
Revealed al Probe Of
Apartment Fire
Coroner's Jury Witness
Testifies to Withdrawal
Of Suit by Owners

A dispute between the operator
and owner of the apartment build
ing at 81 Randolph place NV. over
responsibility for providing fire safe
ty facilities required by District
regulations was revealed today at
the coroner's inquest into the death
of Mrs. Audrey McNeely, 80, who
was burned 10 days ago~when fire
swept the building.
Stanley H. Kamerow, attorney fol
j. w. Block, operator of the building
took the stand to disclose settlement
of suit filed by owners of the build.
ing, Interstate Properties, Inc.
against Mr.. Block.
The attorney said the suit was
filed against his client to force him
to do certain fireproof construction
work in accordance with District
fire regulations.
Suit Is Withdrawn.
Ten days before the case was
scheduled to be heard in court, Mr.
Kamerow declared, the suit was
withdrawn when an agreement was
reached between the two parties
According to this agreement, Mr.
Block agreed to provide indoor re-
pairs such as painting and plumb
ing. Mr.. Kamerow said, but no
agreement was reached regarding
fireproofing construction work.
Yesterday Thomas B. Lawler. vice
president of Interstate Properties
said the suit was withdrawn wher
Mr.. Block agreed to do the construc.
ton work.
Testimony of District building and
fire inspectors at yesterdays session
revealed that many recommends
tions had been sent to the buildings
operator and owner urging certain
fireproofing and construction work
These recommendation went un-
needed, it was said.
Clayton M. James, electrical in
spection agent, who inspected the
building last October, said he had
recommended to the owners fire.
proofling of the dumbwaiter shaft
The sides of the shaft should have
been lined with tin, he said. Mr.
James testified after several tenants
told Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid that they heard an explosion
in the shaft several minutes after
the fire started.
Trash Put i'm Shaft.
Other tenants said the shaft had
no dumbwaiter. They said all trash
was dumped down the shaft at all
hours until a week before the fire,
when an order was posted by the
caretaker to limit trash disposal
from 5 pm. to pm
Another recommendation ignored
building inspectors said, was needed
repair work of the buildings fire
escape.
Meanwhile Assistant Corporation
Counsel Edward w. Thomas an
nounced warrants would be issued for
five rComing house operators on
charges of overcroWding their prem
ises and failure to comply with other
regulations. More than $50 un-
licensed rooming house operators
have been summoned to Municipal
Court this week for a hearing.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Longer and Mrs. Luce
Will Speak on India

Senator LANCER, Republican, OF
North Dakota and Representative
Glare Boothe Luce, Republican. of
Connecticut will speak in support
of pending legislation to authorizs
United States immigration and nat
uralization of nationals of India at
meeting at BIS pm. tomorrow at
the National Press Club auditorium,
the India League of America an
nounced today. Other speakers will
be Representative Celler, Democrat,
of New York and Leland Stowe, war
correspondent.
Bills supporting this move have
been introduced in the Senate by
Senator LANCER and in the House
by Representatives Luce and Celler.