davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
PFG.-H0Bff;T q. HNCHFN

- iniantrN MAY II, OklnaWa.
back in action Southeastern
graduate. Detroit Sank cmpioyC,
in service April. 1918. overseas II
months; son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry HaeAen. 12646 Hampshire
brother. PVT. Tom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
NAVY DEAD

EtITlsTh. ROBERT Joseph RhpIoWAN
' j~NI -raItu'. Nr 8uo Miss Suur
Eatls'4. lluu Mountain.
ROBINSON DONALD WESI FV PFC
I~H'E N'tt Mrs virginia Robinson
A.ellll.- -tiI---AIal-a- -l----l-i-ef f,H tt, rcrf
SrrrIr IoU% HrNEY Cpl T~NCP -
Fsn"N Mi. e.- Nr Jacom ~,.-t. Ho-
TnuDFI rtr THOMAS PVT ,sAcR
,.-5rr5. Is. 'I' end A.s oh,ote = -,sv-ef
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

w OE NEbEtD

fFC. \ I. 4 X T. n -CAIAE,
mounted SenEcr. severely
wounded in the hand in q bUbed
wire cntanZlcmCnt whilc pursuing
a group of German soldiers,
aHarded=faurPtFEiteaFt.= son 6I
Mrs Ann Game 237S Monterey
FIRST IT. GLtS Il.
GRAY, battalion supply officer
infantry. wounded nm Germany
aWaTdCJf Err son of
Mrs. Robio H. Gray 1872 Loona
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
NAVY WOUNDED

AtttN N-thaffS wTfTfa~ uCerfTtL tp.
EtHl ICE a. l~Nt Parents 80 end
Nl1--llL-X- .A--l4-,- i-.ilsil4a
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19
Another Dog!
Rep. Bradley Finds His,
but Wants q Law

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S (INS)
"A national racket in the theft
and disposal of pedigreed and
game dogs was uncovered when
Curley, a pal Of Rep. Bradley CR)
of Michigan was stolen.
Curley was recovered. but if
you catch a man with your dog
going across a state line. well,
there's Just nothing you can do
about il, - Bradley said today. No
federal penalty for swlping your
dog.
ThaS is why Bradley is pressing
his bill 10 provide punishment for
persons transporting and recelv-
ing stolen dogs in interstate COM
merce-up 20 $1,000 fine, year :
Imprisonment, or both.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19
Landlord Finds
Tenants Body
international Photo

Leaving a note 10 his estranged
wife, Pearl. who lives in Mt
Clemens, that he was sober. and
had decided TO kill himself before
he did harm 10 some one else,
George Barnard, Al, OF 2S975 JOY
road. apparently shot himself TO
death with p Callber rifle.
The body was found late yes
terday by II. {. Waslow. his land
lord. who had been trying 10 col.
lect his rent for two weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19
Hero HOnored
After-His Death

Capt Patrick L. Cavanaugh. "a,
has been awarded the Legion of
Merit posthumously, his mother,
Mrs. Thomas F. Cavanaugh, 1928
Mackinaw. informed the Times
today
One Of the youngest recipients
Of the fourth highest army award,
Capt. Cavanauch lost his life on
March II. 1914. while m an in
Spcctlon tour in China.
An honor graduate Of Tri-State
College he was sent 10 England
with the signal corps 20 study
with an electronicS training group.
In September, 1942. he was trans
fcrred 20 Army Air Force head
quarters and received MS cap
taincy the following June as q
radio engineer.
In addition TO making Il 20 000-
mile tour of duty. including
Alaska and Mexico Capt. Cava-
naugh served in Hawaii, the
AleutlanS, Guadalcanal, Australia
and the South Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19
Nancy GIdser Wins
$500 League Prize

Nancy GlaScr, Marygrove Col
lege senior, has today been
awarded first prize OF Sl00 and a
hand illuminated shcepSkin di-
ploma as winner Of the essay con-
test originated by the Campana
de la Liberated Of Montevideo,
Uruguay under the sponsorship
of the Detroit branch OF the Pan
American LeaEue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19
3 Held in Stdbbinq
OF Ford Worker

ANN ARBOR, Jan. 1s-Charles
Miracle and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Greene today faced manslaughter
charges after a lie detector test
given in Lansing. They are held
in the fatal stabbing of Eugene
Wilson, "a. Willow Village. Ford
Willow Run worker. SATURDAY..
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19

Order the United states War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
School Board Asks
Tax Increase Here
Referendum Election Will Be Held On Scptem-
Der IS To Decide Course Necessary To
Take To Garry Out School Program

building needs now planting. and
the driveway needs re-SurtaCinG
Third. the budget requirements
OF the District for salaries of
teachers were underestimate by
the Budget Commission to such an
extent that the Board is unable to
provide full salary for an Art
Teacher in the Elementary School
from State Funds.
Fourth, the Board is hampercd
III lis efforts to provide Il modern
program of school experience for
the children of tho District. c&peCi-
ally in the sO-called eXtra-curricu-
lar activities when they are with
out funds with which to rc-condj-
ton. replace and add to the equip
ment necessary.
The Board proposes in the Rcfc-
lendum Election to ask for the
consent of the taxpayers of the
District to the lcvying of a Spccia
Tax of seven cents COO on each
Hloo. of Assessed Real Property
Valuation in 1916. The levy would
pot he made until 1916 on the has
is OF the respective County Assess
mcnts at that time
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24

The Milford Board of Education
after presenting an adequate bud
get 10 the Budget commission for
19l5-i6 and 1861 dismayed on
finding that the appropriations
granted. while large in total were
set ND for less than was required
ili several respects.
In the first place the approprla-
ton for Janitor service Is made
uuate since additional .Ianitor ser
vice is. and has long been. needed
at the Elementary Building.
Second. the two BUILDINGS that
are to remain in use, the toIored
School Building and the Jr.-Sr..
High School Building are i'll need
of repair and furniture replace
ment. The COlOrcd School Building
needs a now roof coating to pre-
vent the constant recurrence OF
leaks which damage the interior OF
the building. The Jr.-Sr, II. :.
needs re- painting inside and out,
and in both of the schools the fur
niture needs replacing. The
grounds AT the II. :. need to be de
vclopcd and the space around the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
arm Home Records
Show Management
Examples 0f Money Handling Dis.
closed In Recent Summary

Examples of money management
practices arc disclosed in a sum
mary just completed by Louise r.
WhitcoWh, Home MANAGEMENT
Specialist of University of Della
wares Extension Service Interest
Ing facts about the Farm Home
Records of 80 Delaware farm fami-
lies arc noted in the summary,
titled Facts About the Family
Dollar"
The families in the summary
were divided into three family
sized groups. Families of husband
and wife only spent $l35 per
month. as did families with one or
two small children. Large families
OF or over, with children of high
school age or other adults. spent
5000 per month. These figures in
cludc the value of the food, fuel
and housing from the farm which
was not ali cash expense.
Compared with 1943 figures. liv-
ing costs for these 80 families were
$500 higher for 1914: the average
being $1i65. as compared with the
1913 figures of $1120. Food costs
averaged $50 per person per day
including home produced food. OF
which these farm families produc-
cd 55cc. Food is still the largest
single family living expense.
(Turn tO Page z Plea sol
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
Mrs. Agnes Arnold
Is Injured Here
Struck ny Automobile In Front Of
UprrickSOn'S Restaurant

Mrs AEnoa Arnold widow of this
city. WAS badly injured last Mon
day evening when she was struck
by an automobile operated by Mrs.
Irene j Langrell, of Fredorica
The mishap occurred in front of
DcrricksOn's Restaurant on South
East Front street. this city
Mrs. Arnold was badly cut and
bruised about the face and head
She was taken to the Milford Mem
orial Hospital, and according to
hospital reports. she is somewhat
improved.
1t was stated by local police. who
investigated, that Mrs. Arnold step
ped out from behind a parked We
hicle into the path of the oncom-
ing car, which. according to the
police, was moving at slow rate
of speed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
DR.. Sheets Speaks
To Sussex Changers
Assistant To National Master
Spoke At Annual Picnic

Dr w o. Sheets. assistant to
National Grange Master Albert Golf
in Washington. -. G.. was guest
speaker at the Sussex County Po-
mona Grange picnic held at Trappc
Pond last Thursday afternoon. Au-
gust Is.
Sussex county oranges were well
represented from IIenlopen, Mil
ford, Angola. Columbia, Reliance
and other oranges.
II r. Moore. state chaplain. offer
ed the Invocation
a sumptuous repast was spread
ON long tables after which some of
the picnickPr playeds games, others
hathed in the refreshing waters
while others renewed old acquaint
anCrS.
state Grange Master and Mrs
Bailey Thomas of t'ruitland
tTurn TO Page 3. Pleased
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
Farmers Who Plan To
Slaughter To Register
Includes Those Who Kill Livestock
For Other Than Their Own Sc

Farmers who slaughter livestock
for other than their own home use
are being urged by the office of
Price Administration to register
now and avoid the rush that may
come with the approach of the
October deadline, Charles W. Hard
eSty. State Director of OPA, said
last night
Registrations have been slow.
according to Mr.. Hardcsty. lust
eight weeks remain for registering.
Under OPA regulations. it is He
sal for n0n-rcgistcrcd farmers 10
sell or give away meat.
"Farmcrs ShOld understand that
this business of registering is not
Just red tape that has been dream
ed up to bother them" Mr.. Hard
esty said. by registering, which
takes only q few minutes. and by
living up to the Strengthening regu-
ing our available supply of meat
evenly across the country.
Mr. IIardesty explained that the
government confronted with a
meat shortage. has worked out a
meat-COntrOl program intended to
give everyone a fair share of the
civilian meat supply. Main purpose
of the plan is to increase the
amount of livestock slaughtered in
fcderallv inspected plants. since
generally only federally inspected
meat can be shipped across the
state line.
There is no restriction on the
slaughter of livestock which thu
farmer has raised and from which
he wishes TO obtain meat for hom'
use. Furthermore. he can get ;
quota which will allow him to sci
or give away in each calenda
quarter Just as much meat as H.
did during the same quarter of tn
previous year. up to maximum q
+ 5000 pounds for the entire year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
ORA Urges Keeping
OF Gas Ration Books
Will Help Speed New Tire
Grants Officials
Say

The Office of Price Administra-
ton said this week that consumers
shouldn't throw away their gaSO-
line ration books and the green
stamps in their food ration books.
While no longer needed for buying
gasoline. those A. p, and G books
still will be of help to motorists
wanting tires.
A new system of tire rationing.
based on occupational driving re-
quirements. has gone into effect
However. retention of the old gaso-
line books will expedite the grant
ing of tire purchase certificates.
since ration boards can use them
in determining ocCupatiOnal needs.
CTurn to Page 3. Pleased
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
Howard c. Martin
Passes At Harrington
Was Magistrate And 4 Leading
Mason. Once Headed Milford Lodge

Magistrate Howard C. Martin, So
years old, died last Saturday fol
lowing 4 long illness. He had SCrv-
ed as magistrate in Harrington for
a number of years and recently
was reappointcd. Also for many
years he was associated with the
milling company in Harrington and
before that conducted general
store AT the boulevard interscC-
ton near Harrington.
He is survived by his wife and
three daughters: Mrs. Sidney Bart
man. Harrington, Texas; Mrs. Goo
den Galloway. Smyrna. Mrs. Alden
Swain. Harrington, and a grand
son.
Funeral services were held at
the Berry Funeral Home in llar-
rington on Tuesday at | 80 D. m.
in charge of the Rev. j. Harry
Wright. Methodist pastor. Inter
mcnt in Gracelawn Memorial Park
near Wilmington. The Masonic or
der held services at the grave
Magistrate Martin was past mas
ter of Temple Lodge. NO. 9. OF
Milford. and was active in various
branches of the organization.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
Firemen's Auxiliary
Plans Convention
VIII Be Held At Masonic Hall In
Delmar On September 10

At a joint meeting of the con
ventiOn committee of the Delmar
Fire Company and Auxiliary, Mrs.
Nan Laws Woods. convention chair
man of the ID. V. f. A. A. and Mrs.
Norris Tull. president, were pres
ent and plans were completed for
the convention to he held at the
Masonic Hall in Dclmar on Sep
tcmber 10, at 9 "A. m.
The following appointments were
announced:
President, Mrs Eunice Tull of
Seaford; vice president, Mrs. Nan
Laws Woods of Richardson Park {.
secretary. Mrs. Angie Potter of
harrington: treasurer, Mrs. Blan-
che Common of Milton; directors.
New Castle county, Mrs Nan Laws
Woods, Kent county, Mrs. Fannie
Swain; Sussex county. Mrs. Maud
SpiCer. Chaplain. Mrs. Thomas e
Jones, pianist. Mrs. j. r. MCClain
auditor. Mrs. Jennie Wilgus; reso-
lutiOns. Mrs. c. Martin Thorpe. ,Jr
Publicity Chairmen. New Castle
county, Mrs. Olin Carlisle: Kent
(Turn TO Page 2. Pleased
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
Wars End Won't
Bring More Coal
Low Anthracite Supply
Means Long Tough
Struggle

It may still be cold winter for
those who heat their homes with
coal
The end of the war will mean
little or no improvement in the
anthracite supply and there will he
q tough struggle" through the
winter for consumers of hitumi-
nous coal. {. j. Potter. deputy solid
fuels administrator, predicted re-
emily
Shortened ALLEGATIONS in house
hold supplies of scarce eastern
Goals probably will remain in eff
feet, Potter said
He said industry. however. will
escape a threatened similar 20 per
cent cut in its btuminOus coal sup
ply.
industrial StoCkpileS of coal
and coke are an all-time low" he
said. I'VE have decided that indus
try must get the benefit of any in
creased supply resulting from cut
backs in war production"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
Capt. KieIbasa
Named Kent
Al Agent
Distinguished Arm a n
And Former Milford
Boy Has Long Been
Associated With Work.

Captain Emil Kiclbasa of Milford
has been appointed Al Club Agent
for Kent county. replacing Mrs.
Virginia Tull Graham. He will as
sumo his new position September
/. Mr. Kielbasa was reared on a
farm near Milford and is grad
uatc OF the Milford High School
During his farm career he was a
All Club member for II years and
a member of the Links for 6 years.
Mr.. Kiolbasa was graduated from
the University of Delaware in 1941
receiving the degree of 3. S in
Agriculture. While student. he
was an officer in the Agricultural
Club. member of the Review Staff
the Spartons, the Acappella Choir
took part in intramufal sports and
the Reserve Officer Training Corps
Band
During his service in the All
Forces h4 was awarded the All
Medal with the Oak Leaf Cluster
American Defense Ribbon and the
r. T. o. Ribbon with two battle
stars
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
Pension Fund Man Injured
Not Enough When Hit By
Board Says Runaway Car
Capt. ]. J. Derrickson
Knocked Down BY We
hicle In Front OF Der
ricksOn's Store.

A runaway automobile III the bus
considerable excitement Tuesday
morning. as il rolled down the side
walk. struck and slightly injured
pedestrian. and piled into two park
ed cars.
The runaway automobile, which
belonged to John Ennis of Ellen
dale. had been parked by Mr.. Ennis
in front of the Milford Trust Com
pany where there is down grade
towards the center of the city
When the brakes failed to hold the
car started to roll down the street
without driver.
Piles Into Two Autos
1t headed for the sidewalk at the
intersection of Southeast Front and
Walnut streets. jumped the curb
line. and went down the sidcwa TX
which was filled with shoppers.
1t first headed for the store of
r. a. DerricksOn. but struck a rise
in the curb and swcrvcd to the
left, striking a pedestrian. Captain
j. ]. DerriCksOn. knocking him
down. 1t then proceeded to pile in
to two parked cars and came to a
stop.
j Captain DerriCkson went to tho
office of Dr. Samuel NJ. -. Marshal
for medical treatment
Officer Herman Holster Of the
Milford police. investigated the in
CidPnt
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
For Rctir-
ed Teachers Is Suffici-
ent To Last Only Seven
Months.

The pension paid by Delaware to
retired and disabled teachers can
only he paid in the first seven
months of this fiscal year with the
funds provided for this purpose by
the legislature, the State Board of
Education was told last Friday by
Dr IL. =. Holloway. state superin-
tendCnt of public instruction.
He said that ll5 former teachers
had been passed upon as eligible
for the monthly $50 payments. The
>25.000 provided in last spring s
act is only enough to pay 60 for the
full year
The board approved a letter
which DR.. Holloway is sending
those who have qualified for pen
sions. The letter advises each APP
proved applicant that the pension
fund is sufficient to pay the $50 4
month pension. effective the past
July |. for a period of only sever
months and that when the appr0-
priation is exhausted. pensions fol
all applicants will cease for the
remainder of the fiscal year.
As Long As Money Lasts
Pensions for the year l946-41
will be resumed for July. 1916. fol
the second year of the hienniun
and will be continued for all ap
proved applicants as long as the
second $25.000 appropriation vii
carry the same" the letter adds.
(Turn to Page 3. Pleased
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
Mary M. Klaes Directs
Public Health Nursing
Succeeds Miss Alberta Wilson Who
Resigned Last Winter

Miss Mary VI. Klaes has been APP
pointed Director of the Division of
Public Health Nursing for the
State Board of Health succeeding
Miss Alberta Wilson who resigned
last winter TO join the staff of Ma
tional Organization of Public
Health Nursing in New York. Miss
Klaes, who has served in various
nursing capacities with the Board
since 1929 has had years leave of
absence to complete her studies at
the University of Pennsylvania
and in June was awarded her
Bachelor of Science degree in
Public Health Nursing from that
institution.
Well known in nursing circles in
Delaware, Miss Klaes was appoint
ed by Governor Bacon in 1941 to
serve on the State Board of Nurse
Examiners, and she is also serving
on the Delaware Nursing Council
for War Service, and as a member
of the Legislative Committee and of
the Public Information Committee
of the Delaware State Nurses
Association.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
HORSE CRASHES ALTO.
CAUSING $50 DAMAGE

There are still times when the
horse comes out on top in a con-
test with an automobile.
John Edward Scarborough, Is
years old of Milford. was driving
his fathers car toward Harrington
recently. when he ran into horse.
The collision caused $50 damage to
the automobile.
The horse? 1t ran away speedily
and has not been seen since.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
III. III. Hanson
A d dres S G d
Rotarians
District Governor
Brought Inspiring
Message AT Weekly
Dinner Meeting.

Captain Fl II Pop" Hanson of
tary District made his visitation
to the Milford Rotary club last
Monday evening
Prior to the dinner meeting at
which he was the guest speaker.
Pop" as he is atfectiOnately call
lS4th district. met with the officers.
board of directors and committee
Chairmcn. Ideas were exchanged
and those who were fortunate to
take part in this Little Assembly
came away with better knowledge
of Rotary.
""POp" was introduced to the
group al the dinner meeting by
President Robert f. Shilling. Fol
lowing his Introduction. Pop lost
no time in launching into telling
his conception of Rotary. as out
lined by the four objects. His theme
was Friendship in Action" He
said that was what the founders OF
Rotary intended Rotary to be. d
band of friends working together
TO help one another and to lcnt
succOr to those among their fel
lowmen who needed help. Help. hC
stressed. did not always mean {
gift of money or some matcrld
thing. but rather the warm han'
of friendship willingly extended.
A beautiful response to pops
address was made by George 7
Macklin.
The program next week will b.
in charge of Don HOlzmucllcr.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
Easton Leads Way In
Electric Rate Cuts
Maryland Town Announces Fur.
Their Reduction Effective At Once

Easton. Maryland, has again set
a mark for other municipal cleo
trio companies on the Shore to
shoot at. with the announcement
this week of now rate reduction
effective this month. The EaStOn
plant incidentally is one of the
oldest of its kind in the country.
The new rates are five cents per
kilOWatt hour for the first 80 kilo-
watt hours; three cents for the
next 80, and two cents for all con
sumption in excess Of 600 kilo-
watt hours.
Industrial rates are: Primary
rate. five cents per kilOwatt hour,
secondary rate, .021 per kilOwatt
hour and territory rate. Ola per
kilOwatt hour.
William Krumbiue. superintend-
ent of the Easton plant. in re-
cent address to the Rotary Club of
that city. said EastOn had a pri-
vately owned electric plant four
years before the White House in
Washington. and four years after
the first power plant was estab-
lished by Thomas A. Edison IN
New York City.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
Farmers Market
Will Be Located
On Bridge Panel
Plenty OF Space Will Be
Made Available In New
Location; Hours Will
Remain The Same; So
Far 1t Is Popular.

1t was announced today that the
Milford Farmers Market which has
been located on the vacant lot next
to the Plaza Theatre. will be To-
Gated beginning tomorrow. Satur-
day. August %, on the Walnut
street bridge panel.
There will be ample space pro-
vidcd for stands and set-upS. ma
turalIy trucks. wagons. etc. will
have to be dispensed with because
of limited space
The lot where the market has
for the past several weeks been
located was recently purchased by
r A. DerricksOn, who has fenced
the lot and plans to further i'm
prove the same as soon as build
ing materials are available.
If the panel proves too small at
ter tomorrow. another site will he
secured and due notice will be Civ
en- those interested through the
columns of this paper.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
DeIGrrare To Benefit
From Sales Of Gas
Will Enrich Golfers Of
State BY Almost
$S00,000

Delaware'S revenue from the in
crease in gasoline sales since 1t
came off the ratiOned list. will en-
rich the state Ivy almost $SO0.0oo
tor the remainder of the fiscal year
officials of the Highway Depart
mcnt estimated this week.
The state tax on gasoline Tor the
fiscal year ending June l94l, be-
tore the ratiOninG of gasoline went
into effect. was $2,46S 200. cOmpar-
cd with $1,676.951.7i for the year
ending June 80. 1915
It is expected the pre-rationinS
tax will hc eQualed or exceeded by
the end of this year.
rho sale of gasoline throughout
the state since Wednesday has in
creased three or four times as
much as before.
The millions of gallons of EaSo-
line stored in Delaware by diStri-
hlting companies will be adequate
tor it's increased demand since the
ending of gasoline ratiOning, deaf
ers said today.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
Truman Abolishes
Office Of Censorship
Director Told 70 Give Thirty Days
Notice To Employees

President Truman has abolished
wartime censorship. and the vol
untary code which has bound press
and radio since Pearl HarhOr was
cancelled. effective Immediately.
The President told Byron Price
director of the Office of censorship.
to give 80 days notice to all en-
ployees except a small group need
ed to liquidate the agency.
He also directed Price to cease
at once the censorship of all inter
national communications. Recon-
version Director John W. Snyder
said that Army and Navy censor
ship outside the United States will
continue temporarily.
The OCC is the first war agency
to be liquated. The Office of Wal
Information is expected to follow
it soon.