davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
Stabbing Victim
Shows Gains

Condition of t.sttlr Straits, who
uua taken To tht tL Centre hospital
Thursday morning III critical con-
ditlon from knife wounds III her
hest. Nas improving Friday, AZ
c.Idinl to h-r phy-iciJm-
miss Straits alle-ydlY Was stabbed
bv Altom-o Cua .illo iu 4 braNl in
Nlnni Wednesday night Action
AGAINST Ca. tillo was pending out
omr III thr victims condition
Castillo Wa- taken to The county
hospital tor treatment of bruises
suffered when eight beer bottles
ana U two-by-four piece of wood
were broken over Ills read i'll an
effort tu s.bdue him. His condition
remained unrhanycd Friday.
It l,npar@ th h.avl did not take
T,acrt in tlc Club Cafe as III first
reported, that the telephone i'll the
cafe Na uatc ro -al! an ambulance
according To the proprietor
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
Repairs Halted
On II Navy Ships

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a (UP)-
The navy Friday stopped battle
damage repair work on II naval
vessels. Disposition Of the ships has
not been determined, the navy said.
The ships and yards included
Mare Island (Calif.> navy yard, de-
stroyers Shaw and Evans!: Hunters
Point (CalifD naval dry docks, de-
stroyers Shaw and Evans, Hunters
comb Puget Sound navy yard, de-
stroyers Thatcher and Shubrick
and fast minesweeper Butler; San
Diego naval repair base, fast trans
ports Stringham. Rathburne and
ROPER, and Kaiser shipyard, Rich
mond, Calf, cargo ship Carina.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
Soviet Columns
Push Ahead
In Korea Drive

LONDON Aug. "a. tUP)-SOviet
flying columns raced down the Ko-
rean peninsula opposite the main
japanese home island Of HOnshu
Friday after completing the liberia
tiUn Of Manchuria
Aadio Khabaryosk, voice Of the
Soviet Far Eastern Command, said
Marshal Rodion y Malin0ysky's
Trans -Baikal Army was rolling to-
ward the port Of Fusan, at the
southern tip Of Korea, l10 miles
across the Tsushima straits from
HOnshu.
The liberation Of Manchuria, in
cluding Russias longlost ports Of
Port Arthur and Dairen, was pro-
claimed officially BY Generals
simo Stain Thursday night in his
first order Of the day Of the two
week eastern war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
Railroad Seized
Bv Government
As Strike Neared

CHICAGO, Aug. "a. CUPl-m the
first seizure Of q private industry
since the end Of the war, the Office
Of Defense Transportation early
Friday assumed control Of the Hi
nois Central Railroad to torestall
a strike Of locomotive enginemen
and firemen.
The ODT was named the federal
agency to take over operation Of
Continued on Page 6, COL o
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
BY r. I'll. SHACKFORD

w ASHlNGION, A Aug. "a.
(UP)-A nine-tOast dinner
for Gen. Charles de Gaulle
with emphasis on better
Franco-American friendship Eric ay
took q little cf the sting out Of
President Truman's blunt charge
that the French press was not Civ
ing the United States q square
deal
De Gaulle himself will hold a
press conference Friday at which
he is expected to hold out hope Of
a new era of improved under
stanCin between the two coun-
tries. He also is expected to clar-
ify many questions which now
plague Franco American relations
as well as those between France
and the Big Three.
TO CONFER AGAIN
The President and the general
will confer a second time Thurs
day at $50 pm (EWT). Byrnes
and French Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault will participate in
the conference.
Mr. Truman told his news con-
ference late Thursday that his first
talks with &c Gaulle had been
very pleasant. When the confer
ence was over IL French CORE
spondents who accompanied de
Gaulle here remained behind to be
introduced to Mr.. Truman.
The President startled the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24

LONDON. Aug. "a. CUP) - Win
Ston Churchill joined Prime Minis
ter Clement Attlee in commons Fri
day IN sharply criticizing the United
States for its abrupt termination Of
the lerdlease program.
Churchill, former prime minister
and now opposition leader, said he
could not believe this is the last
word Of the United States"
i cannot believe Churchill said.
that so great nation whose lend
lease policy was characterized by me
as the most unsordid act in the his
tory Of the world would proceed III
such a rough and harsh manner as
to hamper faithful ally who held
the fort while their own American
armaments were prepared"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
Defendant Wins
lin DAMAGE Suit

The City of Ell Centro was ordered
to pay s2047 plus interest to Charles
Schlanze in a judgement handed
down by Judge Vaughn Thompson
Thursday.
The money was due Schlanze.
Judge Thompson Gecided,~for in
juries the former received when he
fell in an excavation on He'll street
on November Is, 1912. The plain
tiff charged the city had failed to
mark the excavation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24

French newsmen into silence BY
saving that he had only one thing
to say to them-that he hoped the
French press would begin to give
the United States q square deal.
which, he added, we haven't re-
ceived up to date.
The French journalists we're 50
amazed BY the blunt remark that
they asked no questions. They
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
China Approves
UNCL0 Pact

CHUNGKING, Aug. "a. CUPn -
Generalissimo Chang Kai shek
signed the United Nations charter
Friday ana stamped the document
with the Chinese national seal.
The ceremony was witnessed by
foreign and Chinese news CORE
SNnndtntE
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
ALI PLANS COMPLETED

were no more surprised. however,
than tie state department officials
in charge Of French affairs They
could not put their finger On any
incidents which might have
prlmpted the Presidents remarks.
EASES TENSION
Whatever adverse effect THE in
cident may have had on Franco
Continued OIL Page 6, Col. b
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
Wainwright Must
Wait Few Days
For Home Journey

CHUNGKING, Aug. "A. up
1t. Gen. Jonathan M Wainwright S
evacuation from Manchuria h a S
been postponed for another three
or four days pending the restora-
ton Of railway service under Rus
sian military guard, it was an
nounced Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
Chino Red Armv
7 okes Over
Lorse Navy Base
Seize Railroad Station, Rice Port On
Shantung Peninsula as Leader
Prepares for Conference With Chang

CIIUNGktNG. Aug. "a. tUP) - The Chinese com
mniat commInique Friday reported that communist
force nave seized the WeaWei naval base Shantung
PENN: a the Tientsin railroad station and the big rice
port toNr UI NuIW above Nanking
Title cnutuuniIuc said that communist forces operating
southeast o Itpnp hal the Tientsin- Pepng railroad
Ott-r communist credited with capturing
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24

Macarthur advised the Japanese
in an official communication that
he desired japanese communica-
tons officials to meet his advance
party August 2G. prepared To set up
telegraph and radio COmmuniCa-
| tiOnS
DIRECT FACILITIES
He said he wished direct wire ia
cilities between the supreme COM
mlnder'S headquarters ana tile
Japanese government ana imperial
headquarters .ard alGO direct char
nels to the japanese broadcasting
facilities.
Tokyo als0 reported that All re-
quired preparations had been COM
plettd for the landings in THE cap
itai area ana protested against the
sinking OF three and possibly four
japanese ships by submarine,
presumably Russian.
The Japanese government and
imperial headquarters reported in
Y Joint statement that an Allied
vanguard would land at KanOya
Airfield On the southern tip IF Kyu-
shu, ~outhernmost uf the Japanese
home islands, 4 week from Sunday.
Mas landings by air at Kanoya
and by sea il the vicinity of Tax
asu. west Of the arfield, will fol
TOM the next day, radio Tokyo quot
"a the announcement as saying
japanese armed forces i'll and
around the Kanoya sector will be
withdrawn in order to avoid fric-
ton with Allied forces" the com
munique said
ALL PLANS COMPLETED
The Official japanese Domei Ag-
ency reported that Japanese author
titles had completed all necessary
preparations required by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur for the mass
Allied air and sea borne landings
Continued on Page 6. Col GJ
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
Quis'ins Hears Repetition
O. Talk Welcoming Nozis

introduced i'll evidence. however,
along with a number Of other Quis-
ling speeches Which his own propa-
ganda department had compiled for
other purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24

Tho speeches were read back in
m effort By the state to prod Quis-
ling's memory Of the events sur
rouncing the German entry into
Norway.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
Truman Raps French Press
On Attitude Toward u. s.

Gen. Charles DeGaulle Friday
renounced any desire for annexa-
ton of German territory, but he
called for international control
of the Ruhr valley and French
cuntrOl of the western bank Of the
Rhine.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
= : AMBl.ING
AAFfoRTER
Diplomatic iiill

Diplomatic Fill
Wh-n "a Csnrro puuc- received
\ hwrs-up c.u ny agtNe hsht
ovrr v 1Air VT shoes ~hi,h WAS gd-
ina w: NJ, ai<th anu Main streets
thr oturr day tAry .osr ~ time
eeum. to the scene NJ tht arsu-
mcn,. WiM hor ratlnning what
III l~ tnry thought mae woman
luiyA' lty- .oru tAc shoes of an
other ~ lcr u-e.rr Irr foot coy
eruG.
However, Hm TucActt. \ diplo-
4u.,, .l,.li4., a.5,..sc4-.-5 between
women ana other belli"erents. set
tlrd lhc matter ~ the satisiac-
tlon of au
..o h- 4Ilnt aiye each woman
onr hor JI-. drrded WHO Waa the
9cluuI owner
what about tAe rations coupon,
H.l3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
Humidity Some

Humidity some
f usual. people arc talking
about tMc Weather ana nothing il
belna dome ab,u1 it
Arm \. usual ID nut 'Aa heat,
Continued un Page y, Cu4 AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday 1O5. minimum
Friday 10; am. Friday 80. humid
ity ~; noon Friday l05, humidity
45; pm. Thur. 102, humidity 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24

S542,g95.05
S428,424.31
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-29

tho sar,o .ir,a 5o,l-ored ~, o,1,,
III - III, ~,
and tbat n'o5a hi, We o~,,;,.or
Hn - flIJN or n - go
Of him
az Va, ro+;.od +bo+ lin,
CaI3er bad bIon Litto, Lv q dS@"
he said
Tho oroc. Of ,ba+ wos roror,,-
ahIo 4. NON sorII;tur 4 s+nrti'1
the audience A. n rha1ao of nara
and MOOD i caused w. WirLn,an
+o fro,,n ,nd OF +Eo san,a tir,n 80
look sIiabtIv awTsed "ySe to
said. 81 did nofirn il" He Glanced
around .Aryhofv know vbat dCc5
BIZ. did o have onr?v
"Noo
"Thcre's ono If Tho c1rh boro,
lack Rrnwno said "}Ir CgIdnr ,ya,
over for dinner, PLAYED with if
Friendly doc, though. Belonos IN
the Chef
what kinds" Yves askot
eNIonorel"
The officer was imna+icn+ "Ubat
size. thonp"
"Oh-size of a fox
Yves nodded. sThat'd be about
right. Well. DR.. Plum. so what"
.Aegie vas still angry, lie dis
missed the dogbite. Il suppose. cap
tain, YOU also noticed lust what
| sort of yank or iar II woul1 take
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-29
CcnPSES SAT $50 60 -
T. -2277GE ! i STONES %NApNw&

ming slightly, $50 Sarah has the
humps. Tough. I'll drop IN and
see her. Dr.. Plum, did you know
JIM"
Il must havc-years ago. When
I was twelve
Never saw him afterwards
"No."
"Never did business with him?
With any of his eompanies??'
Never"
"You were taking that stroll with
Dariellc-'
He dropped in that question
more as a statement than an inquiry
SO unexpectedly that AgGie baked
again, even though he had been
preparing himself for it. with
Miss Davis?" he repeated. "Stroll-
ing? Why-why-ycs.'
That's a lie" said Danielle fatty.
Again the DON refocuscd itself.
The officer was looking at Danielle
and there was a CLINT in his eye. rs
it?' he asked blandly.
Now Danielle stood. Aggie sat
down. She stared at him for a mo-
ment. "Bill Calder is an old friend
of mine,' she said presently. Il
asked him to take me up on Garnet
Knob TO see the sunset She glanced
at Martha, Bills pretty wife, and
her eyes were yelled. 'We'd done
it often-when We were Younger
Then she looked at Dr.. Plum. "Ag-
gle heard me make the date. He
wasn't phoning when Jack saw him
he was listening in on me. He
followed Bill and me up the Knob.
He listened to what we said. Aggie
doesn't approve of me. Wes. And
he's the Peeping Tom type. | sup
pose he gets a kick out OF poking
into other peoples affairs Again
her eyes touched Martha. any.
way. | saw his tracks in the ole
road when | came down with Bill
and l left Bill and took a short Gu
We kids used to know-and there
was Aggie-and there, as he tol(
me, was Jim Calder"
A considerable buzz FOLLOWED
that. A buzz that forced the office
to say, "Quiet. everybody" The,
he turned to the miserable anthro
pologist- Were you tagging Dan
ielIe2"
ayes"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-29

TT,ln,I+1l1,. - ,,- ~
tba,- aot 4i,,, -, l'''.'S i,5,ls''oe
n~ s4r , .t'Ilt l'op,s Wv "'E., anu
S 40 = eo''1t4 - 't.gI mas
"a stdotHaS1t o nh a'4,'t "n''.,,l,
a.. "op;.l.'l "oo'o 'ie7e "oi'-
a"o olp'lis o ~ - H..
day along these lines whether
there We're any solid objective
methods OF examining q person to
see whether any disturbance of
the endocllneS existed. He was
under the impression that doctors
Just sort OF guessed that because
ms person was too stout or too
snort or a niue eccentric that TINS
or that e~ndocflne extract would
hX nm up so ne tried two or three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-29

7. N. H.:-Is yitamin D, $4,000
units a day, all right to take for
arthritis?
Answer: l never knew it to do
one bit Of good. Gold chloride
treatments are better.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
MAKES REPORT ON
DIPHTHERIA CASE

DR.. NJ. C. Frich of the Monroe
County Health Department, stat
ed that a case of diph'heria has
been reported at Tavelnier, Fla.
Or. Frlch also stated:
"a public health nurse wa
sent to check on the contacts
The contacts were given anti
toxin. AS a result of this scare -
children were immunIzcd for
diptheria from Marathon 90 Tat
ernier yesterday As soon as the
health department heard Of this
case, they went 10 work 10 pre-
vent the spread OF tins disease
is very CunialIuar
and if something Is not don, r.
mcdlatcly you may have .,''.a.
cases at once and posa.1i. .om.
deaths.
1T IS suggested 10 tho citizen.
of Kew West that they du .u'
wait until such a mIsluIluu, u.p
rcns in their family The Muu.1.
County Health Department u.
your family physician WIu glad.
immunizc your children So Sou 10
only ask them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
FORMER LOCAL
PASTOR SENDS
LETTER HERE
L. p. CHAPMAN. SUPERIN-
TENDENT OF PRISo
TELLS OF CORNERSTONE
LAYING

l.. p. Chapman, supcrinten-
dent of the Florida State Prison
at Raiford, who was pastor of the
First Methodist Church in Key
West for several years, has in
formed The Citizen that the cor.
nerstone of a proposed chapel
for the prison will be laid next
Monday afternoon with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
Key West figures further in
the story about the proposed
chapel. The Rev. Leslie A. Shop
perd, chaplain of the prison, was
born in Key West, He attended
st. Joseph's Ace y, the Di =
sion Street School and the Key
West High School. AS a boy, he
was active in the First Baptist
Church in Key West at the time
that the Rev. Mr.. Lunsford and
the Rev. E. H. Rice were the past
tors.
/ The chapel project was launch
ed by the Chaplain Shepherd
several years ago, with the back
ing of the superintendent, who
said that No social problem
ever is settled finally and per
manently exeeps- an@the basis of
religion. If individuals abandon
crime, the social order efinally
becomes free from crime. This
means that religion must furnish
its healing and winning influence
to the men and women in pris-
on" Officials have said that
within the prison, among the in
mates themselves, there is a
growing interest in the chapel.
The entire building operation is
planned so that the inmates who
work on the building will gain
vocational training which will
serve them in later life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
ARTHUR HICCS
KILLED SUNDAY
in AUTO CRASH
WIFE. ALSO OCCUPANT OF
CAR IN MIAMI. SUFFERED
INJURIES: BODY TO BE
BROUGHT HERE

Arthur Henry Higgs, As, form
crly of Key West, was killed in
an automobile accident carly
Sunday morning in Miami, Mrs.
Asela M. HiggS, his wife, who
was also in the car, suffered
decorations Of the hand, head and
face.
The body is being brought to
Key West for burial in the family
lot in the city cemetery. Funeral
services will be held Friday
afternoon at O'clock at the
Chapel of the Lopez Funeral
Home with Rev. c. T. HoWes of
the First Methodist (Stone)
Church, officiating. Pallbearers
will be selected from the Local
Carpenters Union.
Mr. Higgs, who moved to
Miami ID years ago, is survived
by his wife; two sons, Henry, and
William Higgs of the u. S. Navy,
and three daughters, Elizabeth,
Flora Mae and Quintella Higgs.
of Miami.
Other survivors are his father.
Sylvania Higgs; three sisters,
Mrs. Lurlean Russell, Mrs. Leath
Albury and Mrs. Edna Cruz; two
brothers, Ray and Edward Higgs
all of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
Russian COntingentS Now
Racing Toward z Borders
VISITORS
ARE STARTING ON
ROAD BACK HOME

MIAMI, Mar. 80 (FNS). With
Spring in the air. hnd' the'wcather
mOdcrating in the North, anxious
tourists and winter residents in
Florida are jamming rail and bus
ticket offices seeking rcscrva-
lions.
District Passenger Agent F. B.
May of the Florida East Coast
Railway points out that no extra
or special trains are available for
returning tourists and that ap-
proXlmately so per cent of train
space is required to care for men
in the service.
Only three trains are running
daily to New York as compared
with ten before the war.
Seaboard Airline officials re-
port similar heavy demand for
but state there is no
real cause for alarm. The Sea-
board operates two through trains
daily to New York and the FEC
one, that do not require reserva2
tons. Passengers are urged to.
take coach seats whenever pos
Sible. D.!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
PAPY TO LEAVE
HERE SATURDAY

Representative Bernie c. Papy
will leave Key West next Satur-
day morning for Tallahassee, and
he said this afternoon that he will
be pleased to meet with any resi-
dents of Monroe County who are
interested in proposed legislation
for the county.
He added that. he will be avail
able to anybody who wishes to
sec him until Friday evening,
The legislature VIII convene
next Tuesday, and during its scs-
sion, Mr.. Papy concluded, he will
appreciate hearing from any Of
his constituents,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
City Bonds Retired
On Varela's Motion

The Citizen published a story
yesterday about the city's having
saved almost $4,000 in retiring
refundin2 bonds, but it was not
until today that it was learned
that the motion to retire the
bonds had been made by Coun-
Gilman j. M. Varcla at d meeting
of the council about two months
ago.
Mr.. Varela, before he made
his motion, said that, as the city
had a stable surplus in its bond
sinking fund, he thought it would
be a good idea, instead of the
money remaining idle, to buy in
city bonds at price below paA
Every other member of the cous-
Gil thought that such a move
would be a good one, SO it was
ordered by the council that the
bonds, as specified in yesterdays
story, be liquidated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
RUNAWAY PLANS OF FOURTEEN YEAR
OLD GIRL AND SAILOR FRUSTRATED

This is a story about a l4-year-
old Key West girl who ran away
with sailor, but, through the eff
forts of Sheriff Berlin Sawyer,
was apprehended by Miami police
and kept in a juvenile detention
room until her father went to that
city and brought her back to Key
West.
Talk and action of the girl her
self resulted in her being frus-
tratcd in her attempt to elopc
with the sailor. Yesterday morn
ing she told her mother, just be-
fore leaving for school, not to be
uneasy if she did not return home
when school was out, because she
intended to 90 directly from the
school house to a motion picture
show.
The mother told the father
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
PAUL uGHTBOURN
DIED YESTERDAY

Paul :. Lightbourn, AZ, died
yesterday al Jackson Memorial
Hospital. Miami. after a brief ILL
ness, according to a telegram re-
oeived last night by Mrs. Edna
Alhury from MIR Lightbourn's
SISTER, Mrs, Louis Friedman.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at two o'clock
isum the Bess Funeral Home on
7th Avenue. NJ W.
Surviving Mr.. Lighbourn arc
his sister Mrs. Louise Friedman
~ Miami and one son, Paul S.
Lighthourn, Jr., of the IT, S.
Navy. Jacksonville, who has
hs'Cn informed of his fathers
death and will attend funeral
services IN Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
ANNOUNCE COAST
ARTILLERY FIRING

The Army announced that
Coast Artillery firing practice
viii be held from West Martello
today Vessels and air craft were
warned to remain clear of the
danger area. -.
The danger area will be the
water area soffshore West Mar
tello forming a triangle to right
leg of which extends 5000 yards
at an azimuth of 215 degrees
from "a degrees 80 minutes 48
seconds North Latitude, 81 de-
grees AZ minutes 10 seconds West
Longitude, and the left leg of
which extends 5000 yards at an
azimuth of 118 degrees from the
same point.
Maximum altitude of the firing
will he 900 feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
YANKS HEADED STRAIGHT FOR BERLIN
COMPLAINTS MADE CONCERNING
CERTAIN PRACTICES FOLLOWED
BY CITY'S RECREATION DEPT

Despite his protests, the com
mitteeman said, he was not up
held by a majority of the COM
mittee, though all the other mem
bers agreed with him that politi-
cal advertising should not be
permitted in connection with
recreation pastimes in BayvieW
Park, which is owned by the city.
-Four officials in City Hall, in
Guiding two councilmen, admit
ted that advertising business con-
Germs over a loudspeaker in Bay
view Park is the equivalent of
doing so elsewhere in or on city
owned property, including City
Hall itself.
The recreation department for
this fiscal year, beginning July
l, 1914, was given $50,024 by the
federal government and $3.50
by the city. OF the total of $685.
582, salaries amount to $42, 1872.
The general superintendent is
paid $500 month and is allow
ed 5000 month for. expenses, or
a yearly total of $4,000.
The recreation committee COM
nriSes John Glenwood Sweeting,
Gerald Saunders, ]. M. Varela,
R. H. Startling, M. j. Horre and
Victor Mickleberry The last
ramed was recently appointed to
succeed Gonzalo Bezanillo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28

Complaints have been made to
The Citizen about two practices
followed by the Recreation De-
partment of the City of Key West
in conducting its sporting events.
first, in charging admission, as
the money for the department is
contributed by the federal gov
crnment, and the other, the COM
mcrciaizina of the events by CIV
ing publicity to private buSi-
neSSeS.
Inquiry at VIC City Hall re-
Vealed that, under a ruling of
the federal government, it is
optional with the department
whether or not to charge admiS-
sion. incidentally, admission
money goes toward reducing the
amount the government contrib
uted to the fund.
But in the City Hall it was
learned that the commercializing
of the paSttimes is unWarranted.
bet = first came up
before the committee, member
of that committee advised The
Citizen today that he objected
to it. He said he
pointed out to other members OF
the committee that, should the
federal government learn about
the commercializing of the rec4
reation program, it would most
likely object to its continuation.