davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. Is R.-Cotton fu-
traders awaited DEVELOPMENTS on CONGRESS
@ sional efioIts TO remove controls over the
Sterilization and to raise cotton nsrits
prices tnrough amendment to the minimum
cotton was Offset by Mill buyins. Ths
March, ss i946, delivery expired At noon al
26:65 cents. q decline OF 81. so a bale
issuance of 80 transferable notices. Min
buying of spot cotton improved as q result
to private reports.
Late afternoon prices were 5 cents 4
bale lower to 20 cents higher. May 26 90:
July. 26. 90: October, 26.51
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Bonds Around Peaks
On Capital Exchange;
Transit As Lead
By Edword c. Stone

By Edword G. Stone
Bonds listed on the Washington
Stock Exchange continue near theil
l946 tops, with Capital Transit frs
and refunding Is by far the mos
active issue. The last sale in thes,
bonds was at 1061k, the hieh 70,
the year. The bonds yield 2.9O De,
cent and the 1916 turnover total,
$75, 1000.
Washington Gas Light first IS
1850, appeared on the board thi.
week at 129, within half a poin,
Of the years best price. At l20 tn,
bonds yield 2.65. Georgetown Ga.
5s are close second in price, tn,
last transfer being made at 1875
with yield OF 2.89 per cent. Capita
Traction f1rst SIS sold recently at 103
another 1946 top.
City & Suburban IS are carry.
ing bid Of 100; Potomac Electric
Power 3As. 1877, are wanted at 1l2
but these issues have lacked recent
sales. The bid for Terminal Re-
frigerating & Warehousing first 4As
stands far above par at 105k. Ir
the daily exchange trading, stock.
are far more lively than bonds.
New Bank Pleases Financiers.
John A. Reilly, chairman of th'
special Board of Trade Committe,
which urged bringing the Interna
tional Bank and Monetary Funs
to Washington, was showered will
congratulations today on the sue
cess of the committees efforts.
The other members Of the com
mittee we're Robert v. Fleming, L
P. McLachlen, F. P. H. Siddons ant
Wilmer j. Waller. The member
impressed upon Secretary vinsor
the advantages Of having the banl
located in the National Capital, a.
the same time facing vigorous Wal
Street opposition.
When fully established, the new
bank will be about an $4,000, ,000.'
600 institution, f1nanciers said today
New CT Loans Rules Studied.
More than $50 members ane
guests of the auditors section O,
the District Bankers Association
held a dinner meeting at the vii.
lard last night to give further study
to the new GI loans.
Thomas j. Sweeny, special repre-.
sentative to the director of the loar
guarantee supervision, Veterans
ADMINISTRATION, took up the Bill oi
Rights, as amended, and pointed
out the changes in regulations. The
changes are expected to speed ur
present loan procedure to a marked
degree. Vernon Dorman was acting
chairman.
Foster Heads Credit Union.
T. r. Foster, assistant director o1
procurement for Pennsylvania-Cen.
tral Airlines, was elected president
of the Employees Credit Union al
the annual meeting. w. D. Markey
was named vice president; Larry
Frost, secretary; A. r. Klaas, treas
urer, and Joseph Ryan, dir ector.
In his annual report, President
w. A. Patterson of United Airlines
says the company will spend about
$60,000, 900 in its postwar expansion
program on planes, chronological
devices, hangers, terminal facilities
and traffic offices. United's net In
come in 1945, after taxes, was s4,-
2o3,815, equal to $2.34 a share on
common and s49.13 share on pre-
ferred. This compares with $6,114,-
99l in 1914. Expenses were up 81
per cent.
The latest sale of American Sc
curity & Trust Co. stock on the
Washington Stock Exchange at 1872
sets new 1916 high mark, a gain
of seven points this year.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Roilrood officioI Dies
After CoIIupse Here

Walter H. Flynn, So, New York,
superintendent Of rolling stock OF
the New York Central Railroad,
died last night in his room at the
Carlton Hotel, four hours after he
collapsed in the lobby Of the hotel.
Police said the death apparently
was due to natural causes. Mr.
Flynn has been here since Tuesday
to attend meetings Of the Associa-
ton Of American Railroads.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Farm Produce Prices
HIGHEST in Is Years

Prices for far products advanced
2.46 In the week ended March 8, anc
on that date stood at the highes,
level in Is years-Labor Department
Fruits and vegetables led the weeks
rise with gain Of 7%. The general
commodity index was la above a
month earlier and nearly 80 above
a year ago.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

ShAD INSSS i "a
| Bait g. Ohio
| BALTIC d Ohio pf
| Bansor&Arostk
| fBang & Ar Of 8
Barber Asphlt /
Barker Bros I :
Barnsdall OIL. 80
Bath Iron Wk 4
Bayuk Cigar He
Beatrice c I. .40s
BeechAircrft 1R
Belding HIM 30
Bell Aircraft lie
Bell d Howell v
Bendix Avia We
Benedcisl l Goa
Best 81 Co Ia
Best Foods l -
Seth Steel 6 -
Beth Steel Of =
Bigelow-Sanf 2
Slack&Dck 100
Bla w-Knox Goa
Bliss&Laugh Ne
Boeing Atrplane
tBon Ami B 2h
Bond Store i.<0
Borden Co We
Borg-Warn l 90
Bower Roll Bic
6ranin AIR go
Bridsept Brs go
Briggs ManufR 2
Bristol-Myr.36e
Brunswk- /
Bucyrus.E lie
Budd Manfg Ng
tBudd Mfg pf 6
BuddWheel Goa
Bun Fors l 80.
Bullard Co 2 -
Bulova Wtch1 "
Burl Mills lao
Burrs Add M 40
Bush Term 35e
BushTB pf1hk
Butler Bros .35e
Butte Cp&Z Ke
ByerS AM CoAR
tByers A NJ of Z
Byron Jack Is
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Air Ride for DWELLING

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex. R.-F.
r. Corliss, former Army Air Forces
instructor, has advertised as re-
ward for an acceptable dwelling a
round trip by air to Los Angeles and
three days with all expenses paid
at a hotel.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Turn'shea hy the Associated Press.,

l. Stock and A
dividend Rata. I
ItABR d 9TR3M
la G F-Brill Mot
adams Exp .06g
iAddressosraph !
admiral Cp Ne
IAirReduction 10
IfAlA b Vicksb 9
ALASKA juneau
lAlleghany Corp
IAneghany Cp pf
| Alleg Ludlums Q
italics d West 6
Allen lnduSt Ag
Jailed Ch&Dy e.
lAllied Kid lb :
Allied Mills 20
lAllied Strs I 80
iAnis-ChMfg1. 80
iAlpha Pt Gem ]
IAmerada Petrl 8
Am Airlines 1g
Am Bank NJ Is
lam Brake Sh l.
lam Cable&Rad
Am Can y
itAm Can pf z
lam Car &Fd 3R
lam Car&Fpf 2
Am Chain&C Q
IfAm Chicle -
Am Clrtype Ae
IfAm CrysS pf Q :
lam Distillsrs g.
Am Encaustic
Am Export La.
Am b Pm Pwr
| lAm&Fp7pf1Ak.
AMP End pf
Am Hide&Leath
lam Hd&Le pf 8.
Am Ice
Am Ice pf 4he-.
tam Inv pf 2M-
Am Locom1 .40a
Am Mch&Fd 30
Am Mch&Met /
4 Am Metal l
tam Metals Of 6
Fam News Q l0a
Am Power q 1t
Amp P&L s6pf1 hk
Amp P&LS5pf1 Ak
Am Rad&Sn 40
Am Roll Mil Ae
fam RIM Of Az :
Am Safety Re 9
tam Sh Bldg lie
Am Smelt&R %
tam Sm&R Of z
Am Snun Q
Am Stl Found g.
Am Stores !
Am Stove 100.
Am Tel q Tel o.
Am Tobacco 3a-
Am Tobac B 3a-
tam Tob Of 9 +:
tAmTypeFdrs he
Am viscose Q :.
Am water Wks
Am WV 1st of 81
Am Wooden
Am Wool pf Ok.
Am Zinc .10g
Anaconda ga
Anderson CT. go
A p W Products
Archer-Danl so
Armour y Co
Armour pr 6iak
Armstrongck Ia
Artloom Cp 40
Asso Dry g .45e
jtAsso DC lst q
Atch r & 8 r A
Atch T&SF pf5
Atl Coast Line 4
Atl G&W Ind 3g
Att Refining IN
Atlas Corp W
| fAtlas Powd y e ]
ltAtlas Pwd Of B
faust N pr A Sc
Autocar Co 2f
Aviation Cp 2Cs1
| Aviation pf QL
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Garfinckel 5hG pfd.-100 at %.
Wsosshington Pa Gas $3.50 pfd.-30 at 110M,
wsshinfton Gas common-20 at 3sA.
washington Gas common-1O at 35h.
Gapital Transit co.-16 at 36h.
washington Gas common-.-1O at 35, go
woodward & Lothrop commop-5 at 76.
Lanston Monotype-30 at 1884,
Evening star., 1946-03-15
.odd-L Dealings

curities and Exchange Commission "a.
ported today these transactions by GUS
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange for
March IA: 6,371 purchases involving u.s.
947 shares; 4,696 sales involving 136, ,641
shares. including 70 short sales involving
762 shares.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

HouFty 8afes oe the Exchange T0dav;
1900 an i6o COO ,..:1t, noon 500 COO
l:afl m $50 COO zoo m 100 COO
tunit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full. I'm bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
O. securities e., assumed py sych companies.
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly OF semisnnual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
II ~ rtfhts. > Also extra or sxtyes. Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock De-
Il stock. Fad last Yea year. L Psysbie IIn IA
Canadian funds Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
AFL Seamen Try Beat CIO To Punch Shipping Strike

WASHINGTON, June 2, -(P)- AFL seamen stalked from their ships by the thousands, and threatened to beat the CIO Mari time unions to the punch on the general shipping strike.
 Two officials of the AFL Sail ors unions said in New York, that a full-scale strike of the 62,- 900 members seemed certain, perhaps right away" or perhaps within a week. Just how that will be accomplished under the Smith Connally Labor Act, which re- quires 30 days notice, is not clear.
 Tn the meantime, AFL seamen
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
Owners Make Offer In All-COast
 Shipping Strike

WASHINGTON, June ', -(P)- West coast shipowners agreed to make an offer to three of the maritime unions which are threat ening an all-coast shipping strike June Is.
 These developments coincided with the Whitehouse Cabinet meeting in which the strike situa- ton was considered.
 Attorney General Tom Clark, said that Reconversion Director, Snyder termed the outlook pretty bad"
 The council of war held by the top men in the big CIO Ma tional Maritime Unions, the lead CTS of 40 ports were assembled to talk strategy.
 The unions to which will go the West cHas st ship operators proposals are the Cooks and Stew ards, the Marine Bremen and the Engineers.
 A long discussion with the la- bor Department resulted in an agreement to tender the offer.
 In addition, a meeting was arr
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
VISA Operation Alaska Shipping Urged To Continue

WASHINGTON, June :, -(P)- The House Merchant Marine Com mittee urged the Senate Appro- priationS Committee to extend the War Shipping Administration operation of the steamship lines to Alasla until June 30, 1947.
 The House Committee sent a letter to the Senate Committee saying that prior owners couldn't afford to resume operation of the three lines, without substantial rate increases.
 The House passed an appropri- ation bill giving money to the Navy Department which operates or directs the War Shipping Ad- ministration and which will dis continue operation by next De- cember 31st, and to return the operation of the vessels to the private owners.
 The bill is now before the Sen ate Committee. The action of the House Committee followed a plea of Delegate Bartlett to extend the life of the War Shipping Ad- ministration to enable it to oper- ate the Alaska lines.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
Fire and Police Departments Probe Cause Hotel Fire

CHICAGO, June ', -(P)-The LaSalle Hotel fire and disaster came under further official scrut- iny as coroner'S jury was sum- moned for the inquest. City fire
 and police department officials went ahead with their investiga- tions to determine the source of the flash fire in the hotel We'd nesday morning. Many relatives of the 59 persons who lost their lives in the fire are expected to be witnesses at the inquest.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
King Umberto To Urge Unity In New Italian Republic

ROME, Italy, June 7, -(P)-King Umberto II is drafting his fare well message to his people, and is expected to urge unity in the new Italian republic which is al- ready confronted with mutterings of secession in the south.
 The king will give his message before joining the queen who is to exile in Portugal, the Royal household announced. Queen Marie Jose and her four children are on the way to Portugal, and Umberto is expected to follow After the final message to his na- ton, which his family has ruled for 75 years. His reign lasted just under a month.
 The talk of secession came from southern Italy which saw it's overwhelming monarchial vote in the plebecite go for naught in the face of the north's heavy vote for a republic.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
Truman's Strike
 Bill May Get House Committee Action

WASHINGTON, June ', -(P)- The House handed it's rules com mittee a job recommending what action to take on Truman's Elm ergency Strike Control Bill.
 This was done when Repre- sentative Marcantonia objected to the request of the Democratic leader Mccormack, of varying the Senate and House versions of the
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
Streamline Trains Collide Head-On
 l Killed, 70 Injured

LA GRANDE, Ore, June 2, -(P One trainman was killed and 70 passengers were injured in a head-on collision of the Union Pacific's westbound City of Port land, streamliner, and it's east bound Idahoan, l2 miles east of here.
 Edward Unger, 47, brakeman, <of Pendleton, Oregon, was crushed as he rode the tender of the Ida hoan.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
Ku KIux Klan Floggs Negro Navy Veteran

ATLANTA, Ga, June 7,-(P)- Assistant State Attorney General, Duke, said, investigation disclosed that the revived Ku Klux Klan recently flogged a negro navy veteran, 21, employee of an At lanta hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
Russo-Argentine
 Diplomatic Rift Is Terminated Today

BUENOS AIRES, June ', -(P)- Russia and Argentina have re- established diplomatic relations which were severed 29 years ago after the oberthrow of the Czarist Regime.
 Announcements of the termin- ation of the diplomatic rift were made here yesterday by President Peron in his first press confer enCe since taking office.
 Tuesday, the Moscow radio was heard in London, said the two governments, were inspired by high principles of collaboration and understanding between the peoples and declared they decided to establish from today, complete diplomatic, consular and trade relations"
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
RUSSIA ARGENTINA MAKE UF
Club-swinging
 Police Break Up MOnarchist Riot

ROME, June 7,-(P)-Club-sWing- ing police broke up a monarchist demonstration in downtown Rome as a post-plebiscite tension caused bloodshed in Naples last night and spread to Rome.
 About 200 demonstrators par aded through the crowded streets shouting, Long live the King, down with the republic
 Fist fights with republican sympathizers broke out before the police intervened. One mon archist was killed and eight were wounded in the outbreak.
 4 Naples votes tallied to l in favor of a monarchy in last week elections.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
Clark Is Elected
 Harvard Overseer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 7-(Pt Henry w. Clark, of Juneau, AL aska, manager of the Alaska Dev- elopment Board, was elected to a six-year term as Overseer of Harvard University.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-22
35 Hospitals
Not Suitable
For Veterans

Washington, Jan. %. tAP)-
Most Of the army's War-tlmc nos
pitfalls are not suitable for use by tie
Veterans Administration and COM
paratively few of them Will De TAX
en- over by that agency, General
Omar Bradley, told a House Appfo-
priations subcommittee in testimony
released today.
The veterans administrator SUD
mitted a list of ten hospitals ne saio
he believed can be used Tor veterans
and So which can not.
"Many of these hospitals are OF
frame construction, ten per cent tenn
porarily," he told the committee III
testimony on the independent o.
fees appropriations bill for the 1874
fiscal year.
Some of them are about IS per
cent non-permanent, he SAID
MANY of these are in rather lsolal-
ed places -. which increase the dll-
iiculty in stating them
Editors Note: The name OF iht
Camp Butner, N. c. hospital Whlch
has been mentioned as a possible
site for a new veterans hospital was
not on either of the two Lists Whlcf
Genera Bradley submitted to int
committee.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-22
S. a. l.. Puts
Millions I'm


Norfolk. Va. january 22,-W. G..
Jones, general purchasing agent Tor
the Seabcard Air Line Railway, SAID
today that purchases OF heavy ma
tcrials by the railroad assumed
large proportions durn 1919. a
few of the more important items
specified by Mr.. Jones are these: /"
diesel locomotives for passenger ser
vice costing about SO, l5O,0O0. -Four
of these engines will be delivered
in the first quarter OF TINS year. Inc
railroad also bought tom DIESEL
sWitchers for an OUTLAY Of S3l6.O0U.
Likewise in the passenger end pi
the business. the SeabOard ordered
thirty-eight lightweight luxury pas
seneer cars costing S2,''4.OOO ana
$50 freight yars. The latter Excluding
box, flats and gOndolas, carry a val
ue of S2,71l. 900.
Fuel to make Seaboard lOcomo-
tives 60 was secured by purchase OF
$4,000 tons Of coal 1or the steam
engines and 20. 100000 gallons OF
fuel oil for the dieSels. In case YOU
are interested in more figures, the
coal cost about 7 ID million dollars
while the fuel oil amounted to oNef
a million and a quarter. OF course
rails were reeded toe. and cross ties
to support them. That beng SO,
$4,000 tons Of steel rail, costing oVer
a million and a half dollars and
|. 1892. 900 cross ties at a prlce OF
1854. 900 were bought and put into
s~ervice. 1t takes lumber and plIine
TO make a railroad tick too, so the
Seaboard acquired about 10000, O0O
feet of lumber together with 100000
| piles. Respective costs OF these items
were Sl,ll7,000 for the lumber and
$4,000 for the piles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-22
Labor Bill
Passed By
Committee
Takes Teeth Out
Of Fact Finding;
Floor Vote Soon

WASHINGTON. jan. 22.-(AP)-Thc
un,,se labor committed today aDpr0V-
Cd q modified version of President
H,rv Truman's proposals for fact
finding boards TO handle major m
dustrlal disputes.
T,o .on IN 3 vote came after the
commjttcc had rejected, Is to ), 4
nn+;nn -n annrove without change
no 1o.i.r,,ion asked NV NJ Truman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-22
New Move By Russia
May Result In Split
Among Large Powers
Reds Counter Iran
Dispute BY Citing
British For Action

Ion@on. Jan. 22-(AP) Inform
ed observers expressed the opinion
bc"e t1dav that Russian Jkrainian
complaints to the Unjtci Nation,
Organization against British policies
in Greece ana Java might result in
= serious split among the five gTcl'
powers.
The complaints. filed with
the Security Council, accused
Fritain Of c~ndangcrinc world
PEACE and in:crfcri"o wit, tre
internal affairs Of Greece and
Java. They came as a complete
surprise to British. Greek and
Dutch delegates.
Observers said the twin moves by
the Russian and the J5rainn dolaoG-
tons undoubtedly posed the great
est test yet faced by the United Ma
.in"S Organization, which aN'eady
h;l been handed the explosive Rus
sian-lranian dispute.
TA"Y olsO constitute the first in
stance of action by one member o.
the ll-nation Security Council
against another member. In weigh
MS Xxx IlIoNt. SUING 'IiiN+dlN S'it
that the new pos'ce agcncy's success
depended largely upon unity among
the major powers.
There was no immediat" Of
fetal comment from tie Brit
ish. One British spokesman said
however. that his first reaction
was that the Russians were
playing 'tit for tat" in intro
ducing complaints against the
British to balantv the Iran pro-
test against Russian interference
in northern Iran.
Athens, Jan. 22.-(AP)-Prcmicr
SophOulis said today british mill
tary forces in Greece with the full
consent of the Greek Government
md are in earnest collaboration with
it in maintaining order. This asscr-
ton was the first official Greek re-
action to RuSsia's request to the
UNO to give early consideration 10
the situation in Greece.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-22
$50, 900, 900 Wanted TO
Help Care For Veterans

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-(AP)-COn-
e today was asked to pfoNloe
funds for = 10 per cent Increase II.
Veterans Administration hospital
beds and nearly 100000 900 for al
terations and service additions 10 y
listing hospitals.
The House Appropriations
Committee made the request
public in reporting out the l9l7
Independent office approprla-
tons bill.
Under its proposed program Tor
The fisc;I wear beginning next July
!, the Veterans Administration
wants TO build 80 new h"sNl'7'S
IN 20 states and construct additions
TO four others at a cost OF about
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-22
Court Hears
OF French


Nuremberg, Jan. 22,-(AP) a
French prosecutor charged today
that a starvation diet of priVatlon
resulting from Nazi footing rad
caused the death of at least 100000
Frenchmcn, contributed 10 thous-
andS OF other deaths and undermln-
ed the nations health for years 10
come.
The Frenchman. Charles Gertho!-
fer. told the International Military
Tribunal trying % leading Nazls
that the crime of starving entire
populations is not less odiouS' that
those of deportation, murders and
m5SSaCreS.
He quoted reports showing that
the daily ration of food in France
fell as low as $50 ~calories daily At
a time when millions of tons Of food
were being shipped into Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-22

BIDS ARE OPENED

Raleigh, Jan. 22.-(AP - The
State Highway and Public Works
Commission today onencd bids est
mated at close t. S1,500,C00 on -
new highway and construction pro
iects in = many counties.
The bid opening-third in the
states post war planning and I'M
orovement program-Was held in
the hall Of the House. Chairman A
H. Graham said several bids were
submitted for each project, some OF
which Wepe for bridge structures
only.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-22
Eisenhower Confronted
Ry 20 Service Mothers
Protesting Discharges
They Want Husbands Released But He
Says We Wouldn't Have Any Army Then

Washington, Jan. 22-(AP)-Gcn-
erai Dwight Eisenhower told a group
of irate Wal mothers who confront
ed him today on Capitol Hi thai
if all fathers were discharged from
the army, "thcrc will be no army
\ score of women, represent
ing units of the SerVicemenS
Wives and Children'S AsSoCia-
ton, met the chief of staff out
side the office Of Chairman An
drew May (D-ky) as he arrived
20 explain rehabilitation policy
to the House Military Commit
tee.
They told him bluntly they want
ed to talk to him and followed him
into Mays small office.
Backed Into Corner.
Backed into a corner against q
window. the five star general tried
for Z few minutes to answer assert
ed questions ticed at him simIltaue-
ously by almost all of the women.
May finally insisted that II
of them do the talking and Mrs.
Dorothy Gclonb of Wilkins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-22

1913, 800 900.
These new facilities With changes
in the 1916 program WOUld q 3D.
422 permanent beds for hospitals IN
the nation or a total of ll2. 900. The
Veterans Administration estimates it
then will have about half as many
permanent beds as will be needed
when the anticipated PEEK of vet
Grams disqualification is reached
which is expected in 1870.
The list by states of new hospitals,
.heir locations, number Of bees,
types of institutions and cost fig
ares 9s made public today include:
North Caroline: Durham, 500, gen
eral medical, S3,974,030; Charlotte,
500, general medical, S~3,974,030.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-22
burg. Pa, secretary of the
group, was designated spokes-
man.

group, Vas designated spokes-
man.
She said tl1.ly that mothers whose
husbands are in service are dlssatIs-
tied with Rehabilitation procedure
that claimed that n oct of every
three marriages is ending in divorce,
with service families involved IN
most of them.
They Trust Mates But
Declaring that mothers, white
trusting their husbumds look with
alarm at pictures of fraternlzation
of ~serVjcemcn overseas, she asked
Eisenhower:
GLOW do you think We mothers
feel?'
Eisenhower, when he got chance
to get in q few words, told the Wo-
men there are about 100000 fathers
in the army and everything is being
done to get them out i'm IA orderly
manner as rapidly as possible.
IF / drop them today, regard
less Of the5r eligibility for release,
there viii be no army