davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-29
CAPTAIN HAMILTON

Captain William H. Hamilton,
USN, assumed command of MAS,
Key West, on April 20, 1945, with
an extensive career in Naval avla-
ton behind him.
Graduating from the Naval
Academy in 1923, he served as a
gunnery officer aboard the battle
ship Utah and the destroyer
Hopkins before entering Pensa-
cola in 1925, becoming a Naval
aviator in July, 1926.
The year 1881 saw Captain
Hamilton as engineering officer
of WIZ Saratoga and he re-
manned in that capacity until
1888. Two years later, he became
senior aviator for VT-3 New
Mexico and 1daho].
Awarded 1>xcnch Medal
In 1888, Captain Hamilton be-
came the executive officer and
commanding officer for VP-32
and VP-3, and later assumed du-
ties as staff gunnsry officer, cul-
minating his duties as command
ing officer of Fleet Air Wing 7
While serving under this. capa-
city he was awarded the CroiX
Gle Guerra and the Bronze StaI
Medal decoration of the French
government in recognition of his
services to the French Republic
The formal ceremony took place
at MAS on July 81, 1945, with
Capt. Reordan of MOB presenting
the awards.
Together with a long list of
duties afloat. Captain Hamilton
has q varied tour of duty ashore
to his credit. including year at
Newport. r. l.. at torpedo
school a year at Pensacola.
Florida. as student pilot. and
later served as an instructor at
Pensacola from 1929 to 1891. In
1899. he became superintendent
Of engine overhaul at Norfolk.
Virginia. Later. he served as
commanding officer of VN-s
DIS.
Born in Chestnut Hill, a suburb
of Philadelphia, in 1899, Captain
Hamilton now claims Arlington
Virginia, as his home town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-29

tef nofk GO Sc
yacht hssin saa 80
Tao See fH8@ N
stalisa nslis shs a
sgfVir2 w8A H
pump Easaiae aas7
TANKS
D3nHei asl haa $3.50
for years 81 tha ak W
heing psHrSs 90 $50
mde 0f tha 8aA8
The $50 Hm
with dofss mEa a
atea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-29

Oter Complains
W ~iaxiiy
Afp0IIs Here

Kheodess q. nabeFfa. lilI
Heaihssd street. said teddy
thma aamebodY vosed yesfer.
So wnsisT has name al the
thssa pseclnrf polls. Fleming
nna Masia streets.
~ i hard foF me 10 un-
aess8and how that was pos
elisha he slated. because
ne feas inspsSiors and dep
mtY ahafsii ~ the polls have
knawn mss fox manY years.
y saems fs me thai when the
~wamf alter calling cut mY
m@nss and signing Il 10 the
e@Fa tho imzpeetorx could
hMve haaHa end seen too that
= wss nef ! voiins. Because
ui fhat iamiiy. ! was not per-
msllls@ 40 vots."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-29
ZI[[%[[Z[1
!Scs,uferS IraUeL
2 900 Miles,.
" zee AmartI

a wsoup 81 eight keY West
nas sceai leaders were
1waFaea . hannsr for having
Felsea ap the aFeatesi num-
bsE ~ miiaa aitendins an I'M
stfaxtlen course session near
hatssni ever shs weekend.
Eazh oi iha eight seouiers
tfmsslea SOC miles for the
feama trio 10 snapper Creek
g8usn msking q total Of z40o
masu4 iF8waled By the entire
axaap.
Thaes attending were
8eouamaaisr George Billings
tsF ana Archie poifsFi AS
st1aMnf Seouimasfaxs Harry
W&lis@msa EFnest Axila and
AfshuF nossi Committeeman
Marie NapoleSi Joe Boaa.
shsiEman ot the camp and
aEatwialea committee and
Wlhext AaoshFke. district
eamsWaliieeman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-29
VISITS GRANDPARENTS

Bob Archer, Jacksonville. Is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Archer. 1925
Newton street. He recently was
discharged from the u. S. Marine
corps, after having served 80
months, "a of which were spent
in overseas sectors, including
China and Okinawa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-29
Franklin, King
Lead In Monroe; VOIhlg
Is Far Below EStimalI


O8iE 1et4 H ~
yesteniay ~
with apgnusa m
the app@ ea ~
keyM a. shMs t@ ~ AL
West feii beAm
shoWiina w&es ~ -
80 Gas a. go ea
recall t1stas
I've a sha tham
roc wsfe neA 49,
Demnx4stse
ties - To- me@A#M
kaleish FsssewaN
paal h M8Hma 80
SapWeKaa8a - $780,
Franklim saE 80 ssa14
ial eama h@A
thai - woaza 80 - =
large meienssT msm -
bsi wAsm 81 - NMAa 8
eo0naea Ffmmkaa - ss w
kiaa - = mam8 As
Ter FxamklM.
wiihsu r kaH w
commAsshnsH p
two b. ere ese 80
who - at e. kMs
Afaes CMnem se#s 49,
naaaa fhs f1sms3 - -
politna mlna@a 8MAa@eMA8
neoa 4 we6 kMsaA a. ~
pager sfaana go m
wks . asnAaaa s8
hsiie1ln4. - $50 w
seaeh aeaA
A thinMt fssa -
iis9 ctuitnaef &C. So
coAmat maM az $3.50
Apathf So ~
keE WewA
ffth rree
Sgnalisf voge tAn 81
TasegnieF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-29
Strike
In East Is Ended
(By A@-orrnted rrensl

ROCHESTER, May 80. - The
general strike that started in this
city yesterday was settled today.
Chief cause of the strike was
the discharge of 500 city en-
ployes in the Department of Pub
lie Works by City Manager Louis
Cartwright for alleged activities
in strike movement.
Cartwright said today every
thing had been amicably settled
and that the 500 city employees
have been returned to their jobs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-29
~ ~ %AIZ~
Franklin Wins
For Senator
ByCI0se Vote
tBy Associated Pre@sD

my Asserhase@ Ese
MIAMI. May 2s.-The con-
test for the Democratic nom
ination for state senator from
the gath district comprising
Monroe. Lee. Collier and
HendrY counties. was nip and
tuck between James a.
Franklin. incumbent. and Bob
King. with Franklin winning
by liz votes.
Two small precincts have
not yet reported. but II was
said that their vote is not saf-
ficient to change the result.
Franklin's total in the four
counties is 2.7os; Kings 2.sso.
...uv zuuv r w ssMw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-29
AFTER PETRILLO

CHICAGO. - Department of
Justice has begun an investiga-
ton of strike called by q local
union of musicians against radio
ststion here. The department con-
siders that the action is viola
ton of the law. recently adopted.
directed at stopping what was
characterized as abuses" by the
American Musicians Union. of
which Petrillo is president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-29
COMMANDER ROONEY

Commander G. w. Rooney be
gan hiS Navy career at Newport,
r. l., on August !, 1928. Upon
completion of his training there,
he went to the Aviation Machin-
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-29
Late Bulletins
MARINE STRIKE LOOMS

MARINE STRIKE LOOMS
WASHfNGTON.-Louis Schw-
ellenbaSh. secretary of labor. and
representatives of the Maritime
Union of America. are holding a
conference this afternoon to try
to reach an agreement that will
avert the maritime strike that has
been set for June Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-29
Observation-Disclosures
FOR INFORMATION

concerning BUILDING Material.
Authorizations and Priorities. see
BRUCE SAWYER, city building
inspector. or phone his office. No.
500. between 2 and S pm. daily.
except Saturdays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-29
ATWELL VACATION ENDS

Lieut.. Ray Atwell of the Key
West police department, is due to
return to duty Friday after a
two weeks vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-29

[Z[ZZ[[ZZz
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry of The Detroit Times to
your home, dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Random Snapshots

EDMUND LOWE. who was
IL diSconSolate when Lady Fur
ness left for London. is finding
consolation in pretty Mrs. Ann
Post, Speed Posts former wife.
II was really happy New
Year for Gloria de Haven and
John Payne. They became the
proud parents Of a baby girl,
Kathleen Hepe, born at ST. Vim
cents Hospital New Years
night.
s. p. Eagle and Rita Hay
worth were together at Ciro's.
Jackie Coogan is going 10 let
his protege. Ronnie Ralph, make
an outside movie. Night Edi-
tor" az Columbia.
Sylvia Sydney and Don Loper
were doing the night spots the
other evening - Ditto Carlton
Alsop and Ruth Brady.
Lana Turner and Bob Hutton
have been hiding out in that
new cute spot, THE Talk OF the
Town It's getting more scri-
ous all the time between Capt
Glenn Edwards and Joan leslie.
That's all today. See YOU TO-
morrow.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
LOueIIO d. Parsons
Delay Seen
In Okayinq
Of Amber
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. ;

IT MAY be quito a spell before
4 Forever Amber" gets going.
No script has been okayed by
the Johnston Office and also
there's a little trouble about the
title.
Now I hear that Daryl
Zanuck may Introduce Peggy
CummiRS 10 American fans in
a story scheduled ahead Of
Amber" It's an English horse
racing opus called The Home
Stretch" which Robert BaSSler
N4ll produce and Sally Benson
is coming out from New York
10 put her special brand OF writ
ing charm on the script
Peggy Is anxious 10 get TO
work. There's none OF the ira
ditional British reserve and
aloofnesS about her. The blond
charmer is here. there and
everywhere. l must say she Is
popular at the Hollywood par
lies and she makes friends
easily,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
CLUB HAYMARKET

Ell do ,thc music for dancing and The
orns floor show.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
0PA Restores
Citrus Ceilings

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (AP)-
Oranges, grapefruit and lemons
go back under price ceilings to-
morrow and OPA plans to take
plenty of time before authorizing
any future control suspensions.
A high official or the agency
said that because citrus prices
rose like they did. we are going
TO be exceedingly careful about
removing any more ceilings"
OPA noted that the original
suspension order had warned that
ceilings would be re-established
without warning if prices were
not kept in line.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
New Faces Brig hten Bills
Of Night Club Floor Shows
BY WALTER STEVENSON

VERSATILE AUDREE MEL
SON shoulders the vocal chores
at Sammy Sofferin's Wonder Bar
alone since songStreSS Judy Baker
ended her engagement at the
Washington Boulevard night spot.
Audree sings all types of musical
fare, but features the ever popu-
lar light classic melodies. A favor
ite is Jerome Kern's Smoke Gets
IN Your Eyes"
Pete Angel and his orchestra
continue to furnish music for
listening and dancing pleasure,
while Ann Avis, young pianist.
provides selections for enjoyment
during interludeS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Another for Eddie

WEAR in and year out, Ed
Il ward Everett Horton carries
on as one of the most distin-
guished character actors. He's
in a class by himself. No sooner
had / heard the news that Co
lunbia has signed Eddie in
Down TO Earth" than hear
he is also going TO be in Faith
full in My Fashion" AT M-G-M,
which Lionel Houser, the
writer. is producing.
Eddie and Spring Byington
will play a pair of floor walkers
IN a big department store, where
this romance happens. Tom
Drake and Donna Reed play the
young lovers.
MOT in years have i heard
~ of a smarter young ac-
tress than Catherine Mcleod.
This youngster promoted her
self into the lead OF Tive Al
ways Loved You" at Republic
ON which the sneak "rushes"
reports are absolute ballads
Of praise.
Now she has sold the story
Of her own life rs the basis
OF the next picture Frank
BorZage will make with her.
Titled "Plain Girl" its the
story Of girl who l. domi-
mated by an aunt who fights
10 keep her out OF show btiSi-
ness. Bill Carter will play
the lead opposite Cathy.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Big Musical Set

HELL, they are going to get
W Esther Williams all wst
again, just as soon as they get
her back from Mexico for
Fiesta" Producer Joe Pas
ternak- has lined up neurie
for the shGpeIy Williams, a
musical against the back
ground--or should I soy surf
of Maekinae Island in the
Great Lakes. rs called This
Time for Keeps" and wiH be
one of the supsr-productions
of 1876. Jose Iturbi and
XaUicr CuRat and his orehss-
ira piH be IN IL, too. IL starts
shooting some time IN Febru-
Gry, but the director hasn't
been named.
CUSANNA FOSTER, who left
~ Universal and said she would
make no more pictures, writes
10 tell me why she made that
decision. She said in part:
II have been in pictures 10
years. M-G-M brought me out
here from Minnesota in 1887
when I was II. l have been
under contract To three major
cOmpanies--M-G-M, Paramount
and Universal.
may seem strange hui
with all that experience, never
felt 1 was a part of the business.
After 10 years of struggling to
get some place, realize that l
have always been unhappy be-
cause 1 have never been sure
what 1 was shooting for.
"Now i know. j want to be
n fine musician. Few singers
are. because they lack sufficient
training.
II don't deserve being a movie
star--I have never wanted star
dom. All I have is some un-
bridled talent. want to be
genuine artist. and you can only
achieve that with plenty of hard
work and study, study, study"
Susie says Universal has been
very understanding.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

CLUB HAYMARkET
Johnny teBet, tenor who vocal
ICES the pops" headlines the
show at Carl Oglesbees Club
Haymarket. Johnny's a civilian
airman of solid standing - he
spent the war flying for the
army as service pilot, in Texas
and Hawaii. Jean Daniels gives
the program strong support with
her throaty Harlem songs.
1nteruding with a native note
are the American Hawaiians,
tuncful instrumental trio, while
Sam Harris. orchestra alternates
fer dancing.
Jack Carr, Bea VeSter's Esquire
Girls. and the comic Kelly Sisters
add 10 the merrimental enter
TITUT0TnT
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

and never read The funnleS
above a whisper.
l wired MIN:
What's the idea? Why
don't you retire."
g. He wired back:
Sorry, don't want the
Little Flower TO 40 10 pot.r
I'll admit the maXor has
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03


weeks before
a al
Jimmy Walker
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
PALM BEACH CAFE

Joe Williams. bass man in Don
Pablo'S orchestra out at the
Palm Beach and wounded war
veteran. takes time off to have
another operation on the hand
that made him casualty. Claude
Dabneys taking his place for a
while
While Scotty Hubbard takes a
quick breather at home for the
holidays with his wife Eileen
Faye of the London Chop House
Bill Sobelman. veteran of the
battle of the bulge, takes his
place on the drums in Don's band.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

To arrange for carrier deliV-
cry Of The Detroit Times TO
your home. dial Cherry ss00
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

COMMUNIQUES


l ron e
in
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

London Chop House patrons are
being entertained by romantic
music-makers Jack Banda and
Martzi Kalloa. who offer favor
/ ite gypsy airs and other romantic
tunes. Jack plays the violin
while Martzi accompanies at the
piano.
| Dance-minded guests find the
music of Frank GaGen and the
orchestra very rhythmic. while
lovely songStrcSs Eilene Faye
takes care of vocal chores with
such hit tunes as Il Can't Begin
to Tell You"
Ruth Whelan cntertains AT the
piano during afternoon hours.
MICKEY'S SHOW BAR
Sid Cans, comedy master OF
ceremonies who reached the
heights in a hurry, bowed out Of
Mickey's Show Bar on Wednes-
day He has been succeeded IN
the testers role by Ted Stanley,
who is already injecting mucn
comedy into the current bill as
part of the team of Stanley ana
Macklyn.
Billie Richmond, the swing
singing favorite, is holding over
again, by popular demand.
Others in the cast are Patti
Joyce. exotic. playing a return
engagement and Jane McLain.
dainty tapStCr Tommy Mel
.ThompSon'S Three Tees with the
lovely and talented accordioniSt
Elma Santa. are an extra added
floor ShoW attraction
CLUB Tor HAT
Current co-Starring comhina-
tion AT Club Top Hat in River
Rouge is Tommy Raft, the Chi
cago IeStcr and master OF cere-
monies. assisted by Lou Laurie,
and Boyd Senter. the instrument
tai wizard Raft is a Top Hat
veteran and SCnter is in his sec
ond week. by demand Another
hold-over is the singing pianist,
Stormy WcStfall.
Skippy Little. blonde bundle of
singing energy and Clarence
Ellis in an electrical tap-dancing
novelty. arc newcomers.
Also in the veteran category
arc tho Judy WclIner Dancing
Top HatterS, now in their second
year a. the club.
Frank Gilbo and his orchestra
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-25
French Seek
Franco Break

Paris, Feb. 23-INS- Outraged
French public opinion prompted
widespread demands today for an
immediate break with the Spanish
government OF Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco.
Anti-Franco clamor was even
more insistent today than yester-
day, when the press gave news OF
the execution in Madrid on Thurs
day OF ten Spanish Republicans
who were leaders in the French
"Maquis" during the German occu-
patton.
Leon Blum's morning newspaper
La Populaire set the keynote for
the rising tide OF protest. Its head
lines shouted:
I'VE must break with the Grim
inal (Franco)."
L'Humanite also took a strong
stand. IL called for an immediate
rupture with Madrid" and called
for a stoppage OF all commerce with
Spain-even including commerce
in transit.
Even conservative Paris newspa-
pers gave prominent display today
to last nights assembly vote pro-
testing the executions and renew
ing the demand made last January
for a break with Franco.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-25
Business Booms
in u. S. Store

Washington. Feb. 25-AP-Youll
be happy to know that business
is booming at the worlds largest
bookstore.
Anyway, you should be happy.
You own II. dear taxpayer.
During the past year the super
intendent Of documents. who works
for the government printing office.
peddled $4,000 900 books and pam.
phlets. He raked in s2.250. 900
while he was doing It. and turned
in a tidy profit OF s1,000,000.
And now, IL you kindly won't
shove, we'll see what can be done
about your problem.
Do you yearn to build with logs?
Would you like a copy Of an arm
istice signed in Moscow last year
and written in Hungarian? Or per-
haps you've been dying TO know
how to precool California grapes
and then refrigerate them while in
transit.
All these. and 64,ss7 other press.
ing problems. can be answered 10
the IS 600 books and pamphlets the
government has for sale.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-25

Needof Gas

Chicago. Feb. 25-APLAn inves.
tigation OF the natural gas industry
goes into its second week before
the Federal Power Commission
here today with Michigan witnesses
first to be called.
Last week witnesses generally
agreed on the desirability OF natur-
al gas as a fuel because OF low
cost. ease OF handling, flexibifty Ia
carrying a varying steam load, and
cleanliness.
For many. isdustfssi uses, wit'
nesses testified, gas is essential to
their businesses, such as glass
manufacture and food processing
and canning. Domestic and COM
mercial users benefit from lower
prices because Industrial use makes
natural gas a mass-produced and
distributed fuel, they said.
The natural gas industry seeks
by means of the hearings to have
Congress amend the natural gas
act to prevent the FPC from con-
sidering either the end.use to which
gas will be put or the effect piping
gas into a given area would have
upon coal and railroad interests
which produce and carry a compet-
ing fuel.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-25
Trooper Shot
Near Marion

Indianapolis, Feb. 25-- AP -
Indiana's biggest manhunt in years
for the asssilant OF a young state
trooper-shifted TO the northern
part OF the state today.
The area around Marion, so miles
northeast OF Indianapolis, was be-
ing combed for two motorists who
yesterday shot and critically
wounded Trooper Robert Bennett,
2S, who stopped them for routine
check.
Bennett was shot four times in
the stomach. kidney and legs. Po-
lice Capt. Robert A. O'Neal said
early this morning he had just had
a report on his condition and,
we're afraid he's not going 10
make It,"
His assailants abandoned one
car at the scene OF the shooting
eight miles southeast of Columbus,
Ind. and another car at Morgan
town, 80 miles northwest Of Column
bus
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-25
Airport Deal
.Nears Finale

Further attempts by the Uni
versity OF Michigan TO acquire the
Willow Run airport will not be
made until the end OF n 30-day wait
ing period which will terminate
March s.
This waiting period, a require
ment by Reconstruction Finance
Corporation regulations. is to en-
able any government agency to ex-
press interest in surplus property
before final disposition by the gov
ernment.
To date. the University has re.
ceiyed three waivers renouncing all
claims 10 the airport: from the
Washtenaw County Supervisors
and the city councils of Ypsilanti
and Ann ATbor. A verbal waiver
by the Detroit Common Council
was announced recently.
II the University acquires the
airport, all courses, new and old, IN
aeronautics will be shifted there.
Airlines have given their approval
for the University's proposed ac.
QUESTION, and are making plans to
use the Willow Run facilities, at
least until Detroit decides upon a
site and gets an adequate airport.
An original lease for two years
is being considered by the airlines
for the Willow Run airport IL it is
acquired by the University.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-25
Is Forty Pounds of
Joy He Hippo or She?

Chicago. Feb. 25-AP-The 40
pound bundle of JOY born to Bebe
the hippopotamus has Brookheld
Zoo attendants and visitors guess
ing.
They are asking IL it's he hippo
or she hippo
Eli Mark. Bebe's keeper. thinks
it's a male because OF the shape Of
its head. but a visitor, Gilbert
Scheel Of suburban Oak Park,
who is somewhat Of a specialist on
hippos. says no. it's a female be-
cause II is smaller than the three
male calves Bebe has borne.
The matter won't be decided
Until the young 'un comes out OF the
pool where IL arrived, two days
late, early Sunday.
Prolific Bebe, who also has given
birth to two female calves, imme-
diately showed herself an attentive
mama, nudging her sixth oirsprings $
head above water so that It could
breathe
The conduct OF Papa Toto, Bee
be's spouse OF many years, was not
so exemplary.
Banished 10 bachelor quarters
after a spat with Bebc last Janu-
airy. he was cadging peanuts three
tanks away.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-25
Eccles Urges
Price Control

Washington. Feb. 25-UP- Mar
riner s. Eccles. chairman OF the
Federal Reserve Board. goes be-
fore the House banking committee
today to bolster the administrs,
tons plea for years extension
of price controls.
Eccles. who Is considered an out
standing expert on the effect OF
money and credit on the nations
economy, was ready to tell the
committee that:
|. Dangerous. II not disastrous.
initiation threatens unless indus.
trial production is stepped up
sharply TO match the vast amount
Of money in the public's hands.
?, Continuation OF price control
is absolutely necessary TO keep in
flation in check during the time
production is expanding.
The committee is considering a
bill which would extend price and
rent controls for another year be.
yond June 80.
II already has heard from Ches-
ter Bowles. newly-appointed eco
mamie stabilizatlon director. Bow,
les said the explosive force OF in
flation would burst with disastrous
violence IL price controls were
not continued. He also expressed
belief that production would In
crease sufficiently In nartnit re
moyal Of all but rent controls by
June 80, l947. the expiration date
in the extension bill.
The committee invited Industrial.
ist Henry ]. Kaiser to testify to-
morrow but his reply had not
been received at the start of hear
ings today. Reconversion Direc-
tor John W. Snyder and Civilian
Production Administrator John
Small are scheduled to testify on
Wednesday.