davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

basSador Joas de Father Cannon.
Bianchi, Spanish Ambassador Jean
de Cardena, French Ambassador
Henri Bonnet and Senator O'Ma-
honey.
Evening star., 1946-04-01


to 1889, and represented the States
14th district in Congress in 1890
and from 1923 to 1923.
Threatened Harry Hopkins.
His career as Governor was
marked by stormy controversies. In
dispute with the late Harry l.
Hopkins, then Federal relief ad-
ministrator Mr.. Davey charged Mi
Hopkins with criminal libel and
threatened to arrest him If he ever
set foot in Ohio Mr.. Hopkins
claimed Mr.. Davey had coerced
political funds from persons selling
relief supplies.
A few months earlier, in his first
term as governor, he called out
the National Guard to evict Warden
Preston E. Thomas of the Ohio
Penitentiary in cleanup of the
State penal system.
During the 1887 steel strike, Mr.
Davey dispatched the state Guard
to the Mahoning Valley section tc
end the work stoppage, mourning
the enmity of the CIO and othe,
labor elements.
He had lelinquished the presi-
dency of the Davey Tree Expert
Co. and position with the Dayey
Compressor Co. to enter politics
Asked why he left the sure thing
OF business for the uncertainties OF
politics, Mr., Davey replied, because
l get thrill out of it,
Besides his widow, he is survived
by a daughter and three brothers
Funeral services will be helo
Wednesday,
Evening star., 1946-04-01
.Corwin Fergus Dies;
Former u. ). Official

Corwin A. Fergus. SO, former dep
uty general manager of the Federal
Savings g. Loan Insurance Corp
here, died yesterday in Philadelphia
Mr.. Fergus had been vice presi-
dent of the Institutional Securities
Corp. OF New York since September
1914. He had been in Washington
from 1885 to 1914 with the Federal
Home Loan Bank Administration
as director Of the division of re-
search and statistics and later as
deputy manager of the insurance
corporation.
A native of Columbus, Ohio, he
was graduate of Ohio State Uni.
versity, where he was a member Of
Kappa Sigma fraternity. He served
as lieutenant in the World Wal
and after the war entered the rea,
estate business in Columbus. Before
coming to Washington he was with
the Ohio State Department of Com
merce.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Edith Fergus; two sons, Jonn anc
Robert Fergus, both recently dis.
charged from the Army; his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Fergus: two
brothers and sister, all Of
Columbus.
Funeral services will be Wednes.
day at Columbus.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Viscount Gort, Who LedRetreot
e rom Dunkerque, Dies at 50
Field Marshal Also
Commanded Malta at
Height of Bombings
BY the Assccioted Press

LONDON, April Field Marshal
Viscount Gort, SO, former chief of
the British Imperial Staff, and a
distant cousin of King George VI,
died yesterday in Guys Hospital after
long illness.
Lord Gort, who led the retreat
from Dunkerque in 1910 as COM
mander of the British Expedition
ary force, underwent a serious op-
Grafton last November.
Lord Gort resigned as command
er in chief and high commissioner
for Palestine last fall because of
failing health and came to London
for treatment.
Born July 10, 1886, he succeeded
his father as the sixth Viscount
Gort at l6. He was educated at Har-
row and Sandhurst Military College
A descendant of q long line OF
warrior Britons, Lord Gort had been
a professional soldier since he was
10 years old. His energy and repu-
tation for courage won him the
Army sobriquet of The Tiger"
Won v. c. in 1918.
He served with distinction in the
World War, earning the rank of
brevet-major in 1918 A few months
before the armistice he led an attack
of Grenadier Guards across the
Canal du Nord in France. He was
severely wounded three times But
he insisted on being carried forward
on a stretcher to direct the success
full advance. When the goal was
achieved he collapsed.
That was the incident which won
for him Britains highest ranking
military decoration, the Victorian
Cross.
AS chief of staff he upset num-
Der OF traditions. He organized
motorized divisions and created
strategic reserve forces.
In 1899 he headed the British EX-
peditionary Force in France, work
ing in close contact with the French
high command during the lull which
preceded the German blitzkrieg
through the Low Countries. He
played a major role in the desperate
Evening star., 1946-04-01

British rearguard action which
saved 325,000 British soldiers from
entrapment at Dunkerque.
Commanded Gibraltar.
On his return to England, he be-
came inspector general of the Brit
ish home forces for training, and
in April, 1941, he was named gov
ernor and commander of the fortress
of Gibraltar.
In May, 1912, he was sworn in as
governor and commander in chief OF
the most bombed spot on earth,
the island fortress OF Malta. in the
Mediterranean, where Gen. Eisen-
hover was to make his operational
headquarters for the Allied attack
on Sicily.
Lord Gort assumed the difficult
post of high commissioner and COM
mander in chief for Palestine in
October. 1914. He was elevated tc
the rank of viscount of the United
Kingdom last November. He had
held the hereditary title of viscount
in the Irish peerage.
He was married in 1911 to his
cousin, Corrinne Vereker, but they
were divorced in 1925. His son and
heir. Charles Standish Vereker, a
soldier in the Army, committed sui
eide by shooting in 194l in England
while his mind was unbalanced.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Ferdinand Schneider,
Veteran Architect,
Found Dead in Home

Funeral services for Ferdinand
Turton Schneider, IT, of 1920 Court
land place NV, an architect here
for nearly SO years, will be held at
p pm. Wednesday at All Souls
Episcopal Church, Cathedral avenue
and Woodley place NV. Burial will
be in the Schneider family lot at
Oak Hill Cemetery.
| Pallbearers will be George Vass,
Fred Quinter, John Clagett Proctor
Edwin Schneider and H. R. Howen-
stein.
Mr.. Schneider was found in the
basement Of his home Saturday
night with a bullet wound in his
head Police said they found a
.32-caliber pistol by his side. Dep
uty Coroner Christopher J. Murphy
yesterday issued certificate of sui
eide.
Mr.. Schneider was born in Wash
ineton. the son of the late Louis H
Schneider, who had a hardware
store on Pennsylvania avenue where
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
Building now stands Mr.. Schneider
was reared on his family's estate
which was at the present site OF
Garfield Hospital, Tenth street and
Florida avenue NV.
Mr.. Schneider was educated here
and at the Wilkes Barre pa
Academy. He was graduated from
the School of Architecture, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. in
1892, and returned to Washington
to enter successful career as an
architect. He designed many homes
in the Northwest section and in the
l920s redesigned the Palace Theater
Mr.. Schneider also was graduated
from Georgetown University Law
School and was admitted to the
District Bar.
| He was a Mason and a member
OF Almas Temple and the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Miss Ruth C. Hall of Wash
ington, and a son, Ferdinand T.
Schneider, jr., recently released from
the Army as captain after serving
throughout the war.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Rites for Col. Smith
Set for Tomorrow;
Burial in Arlington

Funeral services for Col. Hugh
Carnes Smith, II, veteran of two
World Wars. who died Saturday at
Walter Reed Hospital, will be held
at pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial with full military
honors will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Col. Smith, who lived at 4343
Cathedral avenue NV. was serving
as president of the War Depart
ment's Board of Contract Appeals
and recently had been decorated
with the Legion of Merit by Secre-
tary of War Patterson for his work
in handling the legal aspects of the
War Departments procurement pro-
gram during the war.
Native of Missouri.
Col. Smith retired from active
service as assistant judge advocate
general of the Army in 1897 and en-
tered private law practice in Wash
lngton. He was recalled to active
duty in July, 1910
A native of Trenton, Mo, Col.
Smith came to Washington in 1919.
alter serving as a major in the
Judge advocate generals depart
ment at Gen. Pershing's headquar-
ters IN Chaumont, France. In 1929
he headed War Department COM
mission to Europe to investigate
German and Austrian patent
claims growing out of World War I.
Col. Smith was graduate of the
Law School of the University of
Michigan, and in 1923 received his
masters degree in law from Amer
lcan University. He was admitted
to practice before the United States
Supreme Court in 1919. When he
retired from the Army in 1897 he
was retained by the Puerto Rican
government as associate counsel in
the United States.
Bar Representatives Named.
Col. Smith was member OF the
American, Federal and District Bar
Associations, the Inter- American Bar
Association and the American So
clety of International Law.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Leona Conover Smith; two sons,
1t. Col. Hule A. Smith, AAF, sta
toned in Washington, and Conover
&c. Smith, Kansas City, Mo-, and a
grandson
Hugh H. Obear, president of the
District Bar Association. named the
following to represent the assoca =
tion at the funeral services: Walt<r
M. Bastian, Francis w. Hill, jr.:
George M. Morris, James Oliver
Murdock, Henry L. Quinn, Mar
guerite Rawalt, Stanley P. Smith,
Edgar burlington and William Roy
Evening star., 1946-04-01


Chicago and George Washington
University here. She taught in the
elementary schools here about eight
years and two years ago became
connected with the music depart
ment.
| She lived at 1870 Fort Stevens
drive NV
| Surviving are her father, William
L. Auerbach, Elizabeth. N. j.: two
brothers, Harold Auerbach of the
Fort Stevens drive address. and
Eugene Auerbach, Los Angeles. and
a sister, Mrs. Esther Stavis of Eliza
beth
Funeral services will be Thursday
at Marinette, Wis.
DR.. Edwin N. c. Barnes, head of
the public school music department,
said Miss Auerbach was exceedingly
able, not only as a pedagogue but
also as conductor and artist. Her
loss to the schools is indeed great"
Evening star., 1946-04-01
lit Mri1turta1tt

BARTLETT, ANNIE M. In loving re-
membrance of my beloved wife and our de-
voted mother. ANNIE M. BARTLETT, WHIT
departed this life seven years ago today
April /. 1889.
Just a loving thought,
Just a silent tear;
Just beautiful memory
or one We loved so dear
HER LOVING HUSBAND. MERVIN, ANI
BLASEY. ELIZABETH. In loving mem.
ory OF my dear sister, ELIZABETH
snaSEf' sp1iI ,S19 Sa9 left US one year ago today
I never think of you as dead, dear sister
But only gone on before;
a loving character, both kind and true,
II ever there was one dear sister. twas you
SISTER BESSIE.
BROWN. MILDRED. In sad and lovins
remembrance of our dear mother, NIL.
DRED BROWN, who departed this life nine
years ago today, April /. 1887.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER TWO LOVING SONS, NELSON ANI
FRANK BROWN
BUTLER. JOHN NJ. To the memory ot
our dear husband and father, JOHN M
BUTLER. who passed away twelve year.
ago. April l, 1884.
We loved you In life and miss you in death
JENNIE BUTLER AND ALvERTA
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Man, IS, Accidentally Shot
By Wife Examining Pistol

John Bayer, 35, of 2408 Rhode
Island avenue NE, was in undeter.
mined condition in Emergency
Hospital today after being acci-
IDENTIFY shot in the back by his wife
Ruth Ann. 80, this morning, police
reported.
Mr.. Bayer told police he was ex-
planning his .22-caliber pistol to his
wife. While she was examining it.
it discharged accidentally. The bull
let lodged in his left shoulder, police
said. Mr. Bayer then drove to Sibley
Hospital in his own automobile
police reported, but later was trans
ferred to Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Bayer is being held at the
Women's Bureau pending outcome
of her husbands injuries, according
70 police.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Foreign Nations Use
U. S. Credits SpurinqIy
BY tne A.soeiotsd Pres,

Foreign governments have been
making relatively light use of credits
advanced to them by this govern
ment, the Commerce Department
reports.
In the final quarter of l945. the
department said, various foreign
countries drew on their lines OF
credit for only $40,000.o 900 in actua
loans, and the total of loans out
standing December 81 was only
s523, 900 900.
In contrast, their unused credits
totaled sl,3ll 100000 at the year s
close. Credits advanced during the
fourth quarter totaled 1925 90 900.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
House Leaders Fear
Political Boomeranq
In Lobbying Probe
BY fhs Associoied Press

House leaders moved quietly today
to alter the course of proposed
lobbying investigation threatening
to become political boomerang.
The leaders are not opposed to
the investigation-in fact they in
spired it-but they want it con-
Quoted by a hand-picked slate rather
than by the Rules Committee.
That group, graveyard of many
administration plans and cradle
Of many administration headaches
has other ideas. 1t wants the in
quiry to be made by its own men,
bers. And it wants the scope ex-
tended to take in activities not
only OF professional lobby groups
but also those of Government
agencies and officials.
The showdown may come tomor-
row when the committee is sched-
uled to determine what form OF
investigation it will recommend tc
the House.
1t already has decided tentatively
to take on the expanded assign
ment itself and to conduct all hear
ings in public.
Formal approval of the tentative
action was slated for last Friday
but Chairman SABBATH, a strong ad-
ministration backer, postponed the
decision. He may seek another
postponement tomorrow, but other
committeeman claim they can force
vote.
Mr.. SABBATH is author of the in.
vestigation resolution which, before
the committee worked on it, Woulo
have set up a flve-man group tc
inquire mainly into lobbying in con
nection with housing, price contro
and utilities legislation.
Mr.. SABBATH proposed that Speake,
Rayburn appoint the five members
Should the l2-man Rules Com
mittee make the inquiry, however
the administration would not be
able to direct its activities, for the
committee is dominated by South
ern Democrats, who frequently vote
with their Republican colleagues
Some Rules Committee members
want to investigate what they call
pressure activities" of the depart
ment heads.
Whatever action the Rules Com
mlttee recommends will be subject
to House approval, and a lively
fight is likely on the floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Divorce, ID, Prepares
To Return to 9th Grade
B, the Associoied Pres,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April LENA
Pearl Lindsey, 14-year-old divorce,
is preparing to return to her eighth
grade studies, but says having been
married woman, it's going to be
pretty dull running around with
junior high school kids
Lena was granted a divorce last
week from Seaman 2/c Thomas c..
Franks of Fayette, Ala. She married
him at fernando, Miss, when she
was 13. She was married with the
consent Of her mother, who herself
was bride at H.
Lena left school in March, 1945.
to become sailors bride, but said
she only lived with him three DAYS.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Edward Mayo, Pioneer
In Pine Pulp Paper, Dies
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala. April l.-Edward
H. Mayo, II, credited with being
the first to make sulphate paper
pulp from Southern Pine, died yes
terday after a heart attack.
In 1911, Mr.. Mayo produced the
first successful batch of sulphate
pulp from yellow pine at Orange,
Tex, after long experimentation.
His work preceded experiments by
the late DR.. Charles H. Hearty of
Savannah Ga, who pioneered In the
manufacture of newsprint from
Southern pine. Sulphate pulp, de-
veloped by Mr.. Mayo, is used for
heavy wrapping paper and paper
bags,
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Four Virginions Seized
In Ruid on Cock Fioht
BY the Associoted Pres,

SUFFOLK, Va, April 1.-Three
Norfolk men and one from Lynn
haven were arrested by State and
county police yesterday in a raid
on a cooking main at Drivers, near
here.
More than 200 spectators, large
majority from Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Newport News and other out of
town places, were cheering a battle
as the police entered.
Several cocks also were confis-
Gated.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Cancer Campaign Opened

BALTIMORE, April (P.-A cam
paign to raise 100000 as the States
share of s12,000,000 national fund
for cancer education, research and
treatment was opened today by the
Maryland branch of the American
Cancer Society, with DR.. George c.
Finney as campaign chairman.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Deaths Reported

Della N. Davis. SO. eoo4 10th st. sc.
Huah c. Smith, -, 4343 Cathedra
ave. NV.
John H. Edge. II. 210l New Hampshir.
ave. NV.
Guy Lyons, SO, Hughesville. Nd.
Howard w. Keithley, sr.. "a, 30Ol Dousla!
Henry j. Esch. 40. Minneapolis, Minn.
Marguerite E. Finch. 3s. 4576 Macarthur
blvd.
Florence G. Allard. %. Lowell. Mass.
drive rd., Md.
Infant Lloyd, l4Ol Columbia rd. NV.
jamie B. Johnson. 55. 24o5 St NV
James H. Mead. "a. Anne Arundle Co.. Nd
Mary L. Stokes, 81 Baltimore, Nd
Rosa B. Carter. 43, 1911 18th st. NV
Embliss Melvin. 33. I'll end st. s.w.
John H. Young, ), Hughesville, Nd
Evening star., 1946-04-01

e II I e I tanning
guests at his
home yesterday.
Death came as
he added up
ores of a
bridge game.
A business
man as we'll as
politician, Mr..
Davey built his
t a t h e RS tree
surgery business
into a Nation
wide organiza-
ton, served two
terms as Ohio's
Evening star., 1946-04-01

dlteT an Illness
of three months.
Miss Auerbach.
suffering from
leukemia, W a S
transferred to
the New York
h o S pi al last
m o n t h from
George Wash
lngton Univer-
sity Hospital.
Born in the
Philippine Is
! a n d S, M ! S S
Auerbach was a
graduate Of nor
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Miss Rita Auerbach Dies;
District School Teacher

Miss Rita Pearl Auerbach, 80
music supervisor in District ele-
mentary schools. died yesterday at
Beth David Hospital, New York
mentary schools, died yesterday at
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Martin |. Davey Dies;
Ex-Governor of0hio,
Noted Tree Surgeon
By the Associofed Pres,

KENT, Ohio. April 1.-Former
Gov. Martin l.. Davey, 81, one of
Ohios most colorful political lead
ers, died of heart attack while
Evening star., 1946-04-01
HIT Mrnturtant
CARROLL. LANES r. In lovin,

CARROLL. JAMES B. In loving memory
OF our husband, and father, JAMES 3
sAEE9LL san Eoa. who o depaTted this life one year
DUFFY. DAUGHTER. - - ~ -
DISNEY. FREDERICK W. In loving
memory Of my dear father, FREDERICK
today, April i, 1915, ~ ~ '"' "s0
token of loving remembrance
or father I shall never forget
His memory to me is treasure,
,,,s His loss a lifetime regret.
HIS DEVOTED SON, FRANCIS L. DIS.
DITRAPANI. TONY. In loving memory
OF darling nephew. TONY DrTRAPANi
VINO passed away one year ago today, April
PAUL AND LORRAINE oRAsso.
Of our dear son. ToNY DTTRAPANI, who
l. 1945. ,''
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb;
He gently closed your loving eyes
And softly whispered Peace be thine"
Just line of sweet remembrance
Just memory, fond and true;
Just token Of loves devotion
DAD AND MOTHER.
DIIRAPANI: TONY: In memory of my
LOVINGLY. AUNT BURNETTE.
DITRAPANI TONY. In memory of nj,
dear nephew, TONY DiTRAPAN1. " who Who
passed Pass away one year ago today, April l.
UNCLE BOB AND AUNT IVY.
kROUS. ROSIE E.. In loving memory OF
l, 1888.
Gone, but not foreotten
Evening star., 1946-04-01

MULyIHILL. MARY Curtin. A tribut,
Of love and devotion to the memory O.
our dear wife and mother, MARY CURTIN
years ago today. April l, 1885.
1t was spring when you left, but, mother
dear,
When spring returns we know thou art near
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill.
DREN .
Evening star., 1946-04-01

EDGE, JOHN H. Members of Fedora
,N-H. Post No. S24, Veterans O
,1& Foreign Wars, are notified o
&X&T the death of their comr ade
AEf2EH JOHN H. EDGE, on Friday
lA March %, 1946 Member
are requested to attend WV
WY services, conducted by tn
VFW Honor Guard, on Monday, April
at pm. at the S. H. Hines Co. funera
Nome, 2901 14th st. NV. Interment Ar
l.ngton National Cemetery on Tuesday
April .
STEPHEN T. NICHKA, Commander.
OTTO c. COTT, Adjutant
Evening star., 1946-04-01
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS.
FORT LINCOLN-5 sites, block II, sacri-
nee for cash. Jackson 1861. -
IN WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARKS
lots of graves each, 5000 for all, cash d
terms. JOHN c. KAHN, RE. 022O. 3.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
DrathH

ELLIOTT, IDA MAE. Entered into eter-
Tsst q IhqsSdfg aA Mrsh r. 1919
loved wife SP Of II. late t James " EIott De- De-
Isabee Nae yaekson ss I4msS' IoSns sfsnd fsisdl
M Youns aveya 81. as5 snsi Is seS
BY, other relatives and friends. Remains
VIII lie h in state after pm. Monday, April
sT.: where funeral services will be held
at ! pm; Tuesday. April ., Rev. William
I,np.I Brown oficiatins. Interment Arlington Ma
Ional Cemetery. Arrangements by John T.
Rhines g. Co.. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w.
ELLIOTT. IDA. Members of the Bureau
lSe death Of Ms. iDA EIk1ofT' 5f11''O who 10
passed away Rs5sh RnRhR4 =; r.gE 1919. President
LoTT1E E. Skihl MiHKfNs fin F T. Ser ec.S'0e"':
ELLIOTT IDA; Al members Of Fair
Of Sister IDA ELLIOTT Tuesday April >.
dfh s46 ,nd at pm from First Bapts, Church
nv M.S2 $50 S3jTT. ffIeE 5AGksoN; P: Nj:
FLETCHER, CHARLES FRANKLIN. On
Sunday, March 81, 1946. at his residence,
Gansl I'd nT hs,ovsd FRANZ
father Of Robert =. George F., PIC, Charles
=. aAd Leroy cletCneI, MIS-. FREQ -. Becker,
Mrs. Joseph D. Sudduth and Mrs. Arthur
L. Brown; He also is survived by two
grandchildren; Curtis and Robert Becker;
home. 31st and NJ SITS. NV, on Wednesday.
April 3, at pm. 1nterment Walkers
Chapel. Va. 3
GINGRAS, GEORGE JOSEPH. On Sun
day, March 81, 1916. at Mount Alto Hos
North Carolina ave Sc, the beloved hus-
band OF Anna Gingras and father of Helene
M, Angelo and Rev. George L. Gingras
James T. Ryan funeral home, 317 Pa ave
Sc, on Wednesday. April 3, at 9:30 am.
thence to St. Peters Church, where solemn
Rela tires and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Please omit flowers
GINGRAs, GEORGE JOSEPH. Members
HE> of St. Peters Holy Name So
Evening star., 1946-04-01

. of St. Peters Holy Name So.
. ciety are requested to assemble
MM at Ryan's funeral home, 317
tN4b Pa. ave. Sc, on Monday, April
1 |, 1916, at 8 pm, for recita-
~ tion of the Rosary for the re.
pose Of the soul of our departed
r, GEORGE JOSEPH GINGRAS.
OWEN z CAVITY President
Evening star., 1946-04-01
HARRY l.. WEEKS, Secretary.

GRADY, JAMES DECON. On Sunday,
March 81. 1946, at his residence, 5209 c
s.. sc, DECOE JAMES GRADY, husband
tha Grady and brother of Lula Brown,
Frances jackson, Gabrielle Ernest, Walter
and Andrew Grady; Notice of funeral
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

In Washington, Congress
worked cynically over the
wording of a new OPA bill
that promised to be as phony
as the one recently vetoed.
Back home, people in despera-
ton organized their demands
for adequate price protection.
This Senate was set this week
to deliver a second a unavoidable
OPA bill to President Truman.
Passed by vote of 1926 was
new OPA bill barring price con
trolls on meat, eggs and poultry.
Despite the nationwide demands
for strong OPA law which have
flooded Congress since the Presi-
dents veto, more Gripping
amendments were tackled on to
the new bill. Illinois Senator c.
Wayland Brooks again voted for
the bill.
Hamburger sold for 90c a
pound, butter for Csc. You could
still get it for less if you looked,
but on the free market" you had
to look pretty hard. Meat, which
had been kept in packers freez-
ers, suddenly appeared in stores
and packers openly boosted OF
killings" from 100000 to a half
! million.