davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
To Ratify Contract
Final Curtain Due
In Intra-UniOn
Fight S. Time
-Bv RAYMOND FITZPATRIOK.

A showdown in the intra- union
dispute in the u. 8. Time Corpora
ton unit Of Local 2Sl, G. !. O.,
international Union Of Mine, Mill
81 Smelter workers, neared today
as Chairman James Galullo Of the
unit called the membership to meet
Saturday afternoon to vote on
ratification Of a new contract with
the management. Terms Of the
contract have not yet been submit-
ted to international union repreS-
tativeS here.
At a meeting last Friday night
the U. s. Time unit voted support
Of international Representative
Divide Garceau, whose removal Is
sought by Galullo. It Is claimed
by Galullo that this meeting was
Illegal, but this Is denied by John
Mankowski, member Of the unions
international executive board.
Mankowski today announced that
4 regular meeting Of the U. 8. Time
unit will be held at tonight ct 95
Bank Street, with q session toi1lor-
row at II O'Clock for second and
third shift workers. He labeled Gal
ullo and his followers as "a small
factional group in the unit" Meet
ing notices sent to the company for
posting were not placed on bulletin
boards, he said. He asked why
copies Of the new contract offered
by management have not yet been
Submitted to the union ONCE.
Efforts to secure copy Of the
company proposal were being made
and he hopes to have 1t in time for
a discussion at tonights meeting,
Mankowski said.
Criticize MankOwski
Galullo today sharply criticized
Mankowski, claiming the board
member yesterday gave a 'cold
shoulder" to Albert Pezzatl who, ac-
cording to Galullo, has been as
signed here as an international
Representative to replace Garceau.
He charged that MankowSki has
violated a promise made in Feb
ruary to remove Garceau.
why was Pezzati given a cold
reception when he came to Water
bury yesterday" asked Galullo. He
was an international representative
before the war, served in the army
four years and was overseas 28
Here is a man. who
served in the counter Intelligence
corps, who won Bronze Star. and
he gets shabby reception when
he comes here on order of the in
ternational president. Why did
that happen?"
Continued pare Q-(EINALA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
Sine Reds
pChions
Fear Conflicts
In Monchurio

Chungking, April 2 = CUP - A
violent dispute over Manchuria
broke out today between Chinese
Communists and government adj
herentS with Communist quarters
charging that large scale conflicts"
are imminent in North China.
The Communist press charged
that Gen. Chang Kai-shek is NOV
ing troops into Manchuria on such
a scale that efforts OF the Nation
alist Communist = American field
teams to end fighting between Ma
tionaliSt and Communist forces
will be nullif1ed
The Communists charged that
the governments plan to send five
armies into Manchuria violated the
agreement between the Kuomin-
tang and the Communists on the
reorganization Of their armies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
TembIors
Still Felt
From North
earthquakes Rock
Area, SeisnoIosisi
At Weston Reports

Weston, Mass, April a. CUP ~
Earthquakes continue to rock TIA
Aleutian area where yesterdays
shocks caused disastrous tidal
waves, the Weston College Seismo-
logical Station reported today.
Thirty temblors have been record
ed here since the first shock was
felt at 7:3s.54 q. m. yesterday. the
Rev. Daniel Linehan, Sd, seisinol~
ogist at the college, said.
Ten OF them were every Bit "A
strong as the original one" he
said.
The first shock started tidal
wave that was felt from the Aleu~
tian Islands to California and Ha-
wall and caused perhaps 800 deaths.
Father Linehan described them "a
latter shocks q series OF heavy
shakings that come as the earth
that is stirred by the quake SUBJ
sides.
First Occurred In Morning
First OF these occurred ct 0:05:bB
a. m. yesterday, 1t was revealed
when records on the colleges seis%
mograph we're examined this nioFn-
ing.
The record showed that they con-
tinued throughout the day and
night at varying intervals.
There was no sign that tho
shocks were abating." Father Lane
han said. "Just as we examined the
seismograph shortly before q
o'clock this morning. another shock
continued paca fTEnmRY nnm@N
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
Ribbentrop
Made ItoIy
Anti-Semitic
HoEongued ciono
To Deport Jews;
LoyoI to Hitler

Nuremberg, April 2 (UPJ =
Joachim Won Ribbentrop admitted at
the War Grimes Trial today that he
harangued Benito Mussolini and
Count Galeazzo Ciano for their '1ax-
ness" in applying anti-Jewish nlea-
Sures.
Ribbentrop made the admission
under the angry questioning Of
French Prosecutor Edgar Faure. At
one point the. court reprimanded
Rihbentrop for his shouted respon-
ses to Faures questions.
Faure asked Ribbentrop II he had
not protested to the Italians regard
ing their protection" Of Jews from
Cont'd Page l4-(RIBBENTROP)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
Populists
Get Co
In Greece
Regent Invites
Victors to Form
New Government

Athens, April 2.-(UP)-The
Populist Party, victor in Sundays
election and advocate of quick re-
instatement Of King George II, ac-
cepted an invitation from Regent
Archbishop Damaslinos today, 70
form new Greek government.
Four members Of the party's adj
ministratiye council were received
by the regent this morning to re-
ceive formally the charge which the
Populists won by winning the great
est number OF seats in the election.
The new government may be
formed tomorrow. Constantine Tsal-
darts and John Theotokis were
leading choices for the premiership.
Runners-up Stay Out
Leaders Of the Liberal Party and
the National Political Union, run
ners-up Ia the election, rejected q
Populist Invitation to join a coali-
tion government based on proposals
for plebiscite for the return Of
king deorge to be held within g
month.
Counting Of votes was halted sud-
IDENTIFY by the Ministry Of Interior
at Q D. m. yesterday setting off
q furry Of speculation and I'M
confirmed rumors that something
had gone arliss in handling the
election returns.
The rate Of ahstentions from the
polls was reported rising steadily
when vote-c counting was halted,
largely influenced by results in the
provinces. The nationwide average
of abstentions was above As per-
fcsosaf,d paoa "a fpnpTtE TSTSl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
;ettZement OF Chase Brass Walkout Imminent
Few Points
Of Dispute
Standing
Progress Made
In Early PorIey;
Meet in Afternoon
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK

By HAxMOND - FIIArAAhANA
Settlement of the strike
against the Chase Brass &
Copper Company this after
noon was nearer than at any time
since its start Feb. 4. Though COM
pany oflcials and the negotiating
committee of the Chase Local,
CLIO. Mine, Mill g. Smelter Work.
ers, still had several points to iron
out, it appeared that agreement
had been reached on q number Of
issues in dispute. Spokesman for
both sides would say only that
progress" was made at morning
conference.
Adjourning at 11:45 after an hour
and o half parley at the Y.M.C.A,
the diSputants agreed to meet again
this afternoon. No definite time for
the afternoon session was set. The
union committee remained In ses-
sion for another hour after the
joint meeting had ended.
President James McGrath Of the
Chase Local announced this after
noon that a special membership
meeting Of the unit will be held at
7 o'clock tomorrow night at Temple
Hall.
It Is expected that the settlement
will be on the basis Of offers which
the union and management have
exchanged during the last several
days. The union submitted q pro-
posal late Friday, to which the
company replied with a counter
proposal yesterday afternoon.
Chase Declines Comment
Comment on the new company
settlement plan was declined by
Rodney Chase, director Of indus.
trial and public relations for the
cd 1srty. ma Jol1m u Drisco1is
state Clio. secretary and spokes-
man for the union committee.
The wage question, and points
related to 1t, has been the main bar
to a settlement ending the 5S-day
old strike. Union negotiators have
objected to q company provision
that an 1914 cent hourly increase
be subject to approval by the Wage
Stabilization Board. Application Of
the increase to incentive workers
has also been in dispute, as have
vacation pay adjustments and the
effective date Of the pay hike.
In the American Brass Company
Continued Page 9-(FEW POINTS,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
Pacific Tidal Waves Appear Spent
300 Dead
o. Missing
In Howoii
Tides Rise in Ara
From AIeutions
TO Chilean Coast
(By United Press)

Great tidal waves churned
up in the Pacific ocean by q
submarine earthquake ap~
peared to be receding today, bsn1
alert warnings still continued ~
Kodiak off Alaska and In the Ha~
waiian Islands where 800 persons
were reported dead or missing.
more stories ON the Pacific tiAa4
waves are on Page ~.
Rescue workers toiled through iasb
night searching through the wreck
age OF smashed homes on tho
islands OF Hawaii and Oahu, and
the known death toll was at least
40.
In Kodiak, fears that a new loo
foot high wall Of water was racing
toward the island diminished. Rear
Adm. Ralph Jacobs, commander Of
the Alaskan Sea frontier, saids
however, that emergency warm
ings" were issued to all personnel.
The tidal waves extended 1000
miles up and down the Pacific from
the Aleutians to the western coast
Of South America. Dispatches from
Chile said that high waves crushed
small boats and destroyed coastal
installations. Residents were told to
flee TO higher ground.
Eight Recorded In Rush
Seismologists reported that total
Of eight earthquakes were recorded
during the rush Of the tidal waves.
The last tremor was recorded 81
Fordham University In New York
shortly after ] q. m. EST today.
Confiniied papa . aAn mEAnA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
Treatments Begun
Mercy Flight to Boston
Risks Dangerous Winds

ally was charted for 1000 feet.
However. when the United Airlines
crew found the altitude troubling
their young passenger. they dropped
to 5000 feet. The change in
altitude forced the plane 70 ny
through stiff head winds which de-
layed its arrival In Boston BY al
most "a hour.
Or. Eli Freedman, after examine
ing Skippy, said he would resume
massage treatments. and serum In
lactlnna which eafiler cured the
child Of the dread amy0tonla. The
boys mother, AIRS. Hefmoine Ho-
mano who accompanied him here,
naid she believed tllat doctors again
would save his l|ls,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
State May Get
rs NeU Airports

Hartford, April 2 (UP) The
state stands today to acquire 26
new airports costing $l6,350, 900
Congress approves o program
proposed by the Civil Aeronau-
tics Authority.
Albert H. Vessel, CAA ad-
ninistrator for the northeast
ern area, said that one OF the
airports would be Class 3 - a
deluxe city within a city, de-
+. signed to carry all types Of air
traffic. He said that financing
such communities" was a COM
pick program which must be
decided at the local level"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
Quake Starts Motion
Quake Starts Motion
Tidal Wave Explained
By HARVARD SeisnlOLOgist

Harvard. Mass, April 2-(UP)-
II the Pacific earthquake had
struck q thickly populated region.
It might have done as much dam
age as the devastlng Tokyo temb-
lor Of 1923 which claimed les 900
lives, Harvard seismoiogist L, Don
Leet said today.
The principal difference between
the two 'quakes was that one 0c-
CURED ON densely populated land
while the ether spent It's force -
sea, Dr.. Leet said in IN interview.
They were about equal IN magnl-
fude.
Between 80 and rs percent q Pa
clfic earthquakes are under water.
BE- saIa but only ahou1 ! percent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
Case
To BeHeord
If Reds Fail
Council Resumes
Work Tomorrow;
Rvrnes Returns

New York, April 2-(UP)
- United Nations Security
Council members brace d
themselves today for possible Soviet
retaliation against the United States
and Great Britain-leading prose-
cutors Of Trans case against Russia.
At IL a. M. (ES1D, only "A hours
remained before the next Council
meeting. The opening OF that
meeting tomorrow is the deadline
for both Iran and Russia to reply
to the Councils request for clarif-
cation Of their dispute.
Secretary Of State James r.
Byrnes will return to New York late
today to resume direction Of the
U. s. delegation in the 1ranian case.
He is ready to press Council con-
sideration OF Trans charges in de-
tail II the Russians do not reply or
get out Of Iran.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
Torrington
Sets Strike
City-wide Tieup
Dotted April n

A strike Of all major industries
at Torrington was ateutatively aee
today for April a. to back up de-
mands for q city-wide pay increase
of IS 1-2 cents an hour.
Planned by q strategy COMMITTEES
of C.IO.-AF.L. Unions, the walIE1sI
would halt production st Turner q
Seymour, the Torrington Co. Union
Hardware and the Progressive Mans
ufacturing companies. and take
more than $500 away from tlseik
jobs.
The general strike was threatened
some time ago to back up sepa
demands upon the companies f
a wage hike. Similar demands ale
were made upon several 1nle
companies not included IN the sl
call.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
Russia Tries
ToInfIuence
Trans Reply
Premier Continues
To Hold His Own;
Reds Leave Kozvin

Teheran, April 2-(UP)-Russia
.ssas rsporasa unofacially today 70
be trying to persuade iran 10 an
swer the UNO QUESTIONABLE on
Soviet 1ranian relations in such a
manner as to reflect an identity OF
views between the governments.
The first indication anywhere
that Russia would answer the Sc
curity Council QUESTIONABLE dis
patched to Moscow and Teheran
last Friday came in the reports
that the SovietS sought to shape
the Iranian response to agree with
their own.
Amidst a whirl Of diplomatic &C
tivity, an aerial survey showed that
Red Army tanks and artillery for
merly based at Kazvin had moved
northward toward the Caspian port
Of Pahlevi.
Horse-drawn artillery was seen
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
Taft Stirs
Verbal Tilt

Washington. April 2--(UP) Sen.
Robert A. Taft, CR.-O0, walked out
OF a Senate Education and Labor
Committee meeting today after
chairman James E. Murray, Cd
Mont.), told him repeatedly to shut
up"
The wrangle occurred as the COM
mittee started hearings on the
Wagner Murray Dingell Bill, a
comprehensive public health meas
ure recommended by President
Truman.
Murray rose in his seat and shook
his fist at Taft.
I'm chairman of this committee
and want you to subSide!" Muir
ray shouted. II want you to sub
side. If you don't shut up I'll get
these officers in here and have you
thrown out!"
Taft retorted angrily:
II am leaving your committee
and shall not attend any more OF
its hearings! I think the country
will know and the Senate will
know that 1t is a completely one
Continued Page 9-(TAFT)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
Treatments Begun

Boston, April 2.-(UP)-Little
Vincent (Skippy) Romano, rested
at q hospital here today after an
airline crew rislked dangerous head
winds TO make his mercy flight"
from Chicago more comfortable
yesterday. The 2-year old East
Boston boy. who had been visiting
his grandfather IN Milwaukee. wis,
was flown here after ne was strick-
en with bronchitis. A few months
ago, he apparnetly was cured Of
amyokonia thEouah the eonifibn-
tons of hundreds Of New England
efs. The muscular ailment u the
same olGease that killed haaebali's
Eau 0fnfla.
Ths flight isom Chicago orlsln-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
Circus Fire Benefits
Made to Two Women

Hartford, April 2 = (UP) - MRS.
Katherine G. Rogers of quincy,
Mass. was awarded $4,000 today for
injuries sustained in the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum and Bailey
Circus fire here July 9. 1914.
Mrs. Mable Staples Of Keene. N.
H.. was awarded 50. 500
Both awards we're approved By an
arbitration board settling claims for
the i60 deaths and $50 injury cases
resulting from the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
Weather Bureau
Forecasts Rain

Boston, April 2 - UP) -
(UP) Somewhat warmer
weather with rain Thursday
and Saturday was expected by
the Weather Bureau during the
next four days.
Light rain Thursday and
again lnts Saturday will total
q half-inch or less of precipi-
tation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
Forums
On Labor
Reneued
Institute
Opens Series
On April 10

Problems Of Industrial America"
will be the theme Of the third an
nnal series Of forums presented by
the Waterbury Chapter, Diocesan
Labor Institute. The Rev. JosephF.
Donnelly, director, today announced
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
Bulletins
DUTCH HARBOR HIT BY WAVES
RY United Press

Tidal hammered the Alaskan coast today, sweep
ing down on the Dutch HarbOr Naval Base in the second day
of oceanic turmoil.
Earth tremOrs shook the Aleutan chain early today.
tensity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
HEAVY WAVES POUND COAST

San Francisco, April 2-(UP)-The Coast Guard re-
ported heavy waves four five feet high rolling in
toward the California coastline today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02

Washington, April 2-(UP)-SOft coal operators reject
ed today safety demands Of the United Mine Workers wh
President John L. Lewis handed them In the form Of u
matum.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
MOVES no ELIMINATE PRICE CONTROLS

WashnRt0n,. April 2-(UF)-HepubIIean members q
The House Banking Committee today moved 10 terminate the
Price Control Act April l. lof7 and professors
reasonable proAt il the interim.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02

set tidal waves in motion. Those
that strike off the Alaskan coast
such as the one yesterday-have
shown q marked tendency 10 cause
tidal waves. according to the a.
year-old seiSuologist.
Outlines Process
Here Is DR.. Leet's explanation OF
what happened:
THE earthquake caused the
oceans floor 10 break up and slump
Continual Haaa a. lHlnAHA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
TODAYS
TRAFFIC TIP

AZ Grade dressings, don't have
4 Angie track mind there may
be : train "a ne ether track.
foa Eenk nna u jan SAINT see,
roiI down fhe wimaoW ard llea.
ea. A lFafa always hes the
Hlllf Sc NH8 Nj iIanaI Safety
reHat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02

BANK CLERK PLEADS
New Haven, April 2(UP) Arthur
L. Carlson, 48, Stamford, was under
a six months suspended sentence
today after pleading guilty to q
charge of embezzling 1855 from the
Stamford First National Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
BANK CLERK PLEADS

Continued Page A. FORUMs)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02

New Glasses April IS. N1llT177
Administration Bookkeeping. Az.
counting. HaczstariaI Naaf 80. Cal
l14e 81 3aMN41Ee
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02

continued Page 2-tTEMBLOnsj
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02

Continued Page 14-RUssIA)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02

Continued Page s-(TAFT)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02

Continued Page l4--GRAN'S CASE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02

Continued Page a-tsOO DEAD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02

communal Page 9-lU. 5. SUBSl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02

run weather Report Page .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02

contd Page l4-tRIBBENTROP)
Ad-daleel., 1946-03-06

srN
3-AyAA @Jl G-,N
sAl 1Il liz ;, ~ ~ 1;y .LJl +AJ,
'|Ie, LJl sll -s,1y Is he ~ s-s
-;|N, -:NN ~ ~A'
ALBERT RASHID
729 GLADSTONE
DETROIT 2 MICH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
MeNARNEY LAUDS
 U. S. OCCUPATION
 TROOPS C0NDUC!

BERLIN, May 21.-Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, American Command CT in Europe, told news confer ence today that the conduct of American troops in Germany had definitely improved" since his re- cent order tightening up discipline.
 He declared that the ban on Am erican- German weddings would mot be lifted as long as I am military governor or until a peace treaty is signed"
 On the general treId of the four power occupation, however, the General gave one of his most pessi- m.stic reports, declaring that the economic situation, especially in the American zone, was acute"
 Unless we can reach a decision on treating Germany as an econ omic unit there is no immediate prospect of checking the downward spiral in industrial production and the worsening food situation" he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
A((USlNG FINGER
 E LEvELlED AT 5
 pANzER TROOPER
Nazis Hunted Down Amer ieans for Sport, Ddthau
 Court testimony

DACHAU, Germany, May 11.--A grim Kentucky soldier pointed to- day at a Nazi SS trooper and ac- cused him of starting the Malmedy massacre of Il unarmed American prisoners of war by wantonly firing at them with his pistol
 It. Virgil P Lary, Jr, of Win chester. testifying in the trial of "A SS veterans in the Dachau war crimes court, was one of six Ameri- cans who survived the butchery at the Belgian town of Malmedy during the winter battle lof the Ardennes bulge IT months ago. That was Germany's last offensive,
 Lary climaxed his dramatic story by identifying Ceorg Fleps, 23, of the First Waffen SS Panzer Regi- ment, as the killer.
 The prosecution charges that the Germans slaughtered nearly SOC American prisoners of war during the Ardennes offensive. allowed the First Panzer Regiment to hunt hu- man beings for sport and issued mo prisoner orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
vFW ENCAMpMENT WILL BE HELD AT
 ANCHORAGE, JUNE:

Planse are going forward for the First Department Encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, [ >> partment of Alaska to be held in Anchorage June 20, 21, and g, ac- cording to an announcement by Clyde R. Ellis, Convention Chair man, Denali Post No. 1885, which is the host Post.
 Various committees have been ap- pointed to handle details of the forthcoming Encampment includ- ing. housing and transportation, en- tertainment, programs, decoations, finance, speakers, etc.
 Colorful badges for delegates and visitors have been ordered in am ticipation of $50 to 500 attending the encampment from all parts of the Territory, according to MT. Ellis.
 Elaborate plans are being laid for the entertainment of out of town visitors and delegates includ- ing special parties. The climax of the Encampment will be the Ban quet and Encampment Ball which will be held on Saturday, the final day of the Encampment.
 Up to the present time, the Vet erans of Foreign Wars of the Terri tory of Alaska has been governed by Provisional Department set up by the National Commander who ap- pointed temporary officers to serve until permanent officers are elect ed. One of the important mat ters to come before the Encampment
 will be the establishment of per-
 manent Department of Alaska and the election and installation of of ficers to serve until the next an nual Encampment. At the present time M. D. Williams of Fairbanks is Department Commander.
 Serving with MT. Ellis on the En- campment Committee at John Hell lenthal, Harvey J. Smith, L. l. Pat terson, and Cecil A. Roley, Post Commander.