davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-01
PRRIScnPE

Continued from Page One) nings (Demo), Juneau; Andrew Hope (Demo). sitka; A. B. Cain (Demo), Juneau. Mrs. E. E. Eng strom (Rep), Juneau; Frank D. Price (Rep, sitka; E. E. Robert son tRep), Juneau; Dwight L. Cramer (Rep), Ketchikan; Harry G. Mccain (Rep), Ketchikan; Will liam H. Olson lRep), Ketchikau. Ragnar A. Hansen (Demo), Ketch- ikan; William L. Paul, ST. (Rep), Juneau; Anita Garnick (Rep), Ju- neau; Edmund J. Krause CRepl. Juneau; Joe Krause (Demo) Ketchikan; Steve Yukovich (Rep) Juneau.
 ## ##
 Last weeks rumor that Stikine Flats was to be made a migratory bird refuge as reported in The Feriscope has received a raise from one office of the Fish and Wildlife Service. but not from the office from which We would like the denial
 Hosea R Sarber, Wildlife Agent in Petersburg writes that We are all wet on the deal He says "Rumor is right! Stikine Flats la not to be made a migratory bird refuge or any other refuge He goes on to make some mighty un- complimentary remarks about our prowess as a hunter which We will skip or we'd be suing ourselves for libel. Calls us a 'mud-hen' hunter and conservationst not from choice but from our inability to hit what we're aiming at.
 But still, friend Hosea, we're not convinced. We'd like to hear from Dr. Gabrielson on it as, Of course, he is the last word and you may be as little informed of the plan as the people of these parts. Or maybe the Forest serV- ice had other reasons for refusing a Wrangell man a homestead per init where homested permits have always blossomed before.
 It should be of enough interest
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-01

for sportsmen's clubs of Peters burg, Wrngell, Ketchikan and 5u- neau to look into. Perhaps our combined voices wouldn't be drop in the bucket to the thous- ands of hunters in the States who would like to have the birds pre- served for their shooting but at least. We can make considerable noise before a bird refuge is slap ped on us before we know it.
 We'll wait. Maybe our esteemed and good friend Gabe will come forth with an answer-whieh we hope will echo Hosea's emphatic "No!"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-01

LOST - Sunday night between Den o'sweets and Theater, black Ipper purse containing coin purse. fountain pen and keys. Please re- turn fountain pen and keys to Sen tinel office. 1O-1tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-01

FOR SALE Cabinet radio, four bands, extra fine machine. $50. See C. c. Mundy. 10-1tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-01

WANTED Light, flat-bottom skiff about eleven feet long See j.. L. Webster. Presbyterian church, phone 81.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-01
NOTICE

Anyone wishing to get any of their possessions out of the Tom Elswick warehouse may get the key to the warehouse at the Ney- man-Early electric store.
 LEE ELLIS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-01

LOST One pair of glasses in black case between my home and the hospital Reward. Mrs George Sumption S-tte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
HoIbrook Gibson,
Naval Captain, Dies

Capt. Holbrook Gibson, so, U. S.
~, retired, died today at his home
in jamestown, r. l., his sister, Miss
Kate Gibson, 2l31 Florida avenue
NV, said.
Capt Gibson was born at Pensa-
cola, Fla, the son of the late Rear
Admiral and Mrs. William C. Glib
son. He was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1909 and served
in the submarine service during the
first World War. After that war.
he helped to bring German sub
marines here for study by American
naval experts.
He retired five years ago.
Surviving besides his sister, Miss
Kate Gibson, are a son, Holbrook
Gibson, jr.. Pittsburgh; daughter.
Miss Elizabeth D. Gibson, James
town; three other sisters, Mrs. Az
bert T. Church, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Church, retired, Of Annapolis,
Md; Mrs. w. T. Tarrant, wife of
Vice Admiral Tarrant, retired, and
Miss Elizabeth Gibson, both of
Washington, and grandson.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be
Thursday in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
1u Mrntnriant
BOOKER. REV. HENRY J. Sacred

BOOKER. REV. HENRY J. Sacred to
the 81 1s, 1e9Wd hosrd .nd
tered into rest four years ago today, July
80, 1912.
Loved in life remembered In death.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BOYLE. LILY X: We pause in silence
sS os ss sister, the LILY who q left
fifteen years ago today. July 80, 1881.
The cover of life's books are closed
For one we love so well;
But kindly tales of bygone, days
BLANCHE l. PENN AND MARY GARY.
HOLT. MRS. JOSEPHINE. In sad but
Syns msPosy my nssr VIE MTs
teen years ago today, July 80. 1881
HUSBAND.
JARBoE. ELwooD. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear SON, ELWOOD
JARBOE. who departed this life thirteen
years ago today. July 80, 1888.
The month of July again is here.
To US the saddest of the year;
A lot OF grief, shock severe
To part with mo o9s Fl i1 AND 50 D df5E
McLANE. CoRNELIA ELIZABETH. sa-
and grandmother, CoRNEL1A ELIZABETH
McLANE, who passed into eternal rest
seven years ago today. July 30. 1893.
Some may think you are forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more;
But in memory you are with US,
AS you always were before.
HER MaEHSE 9sb aRANBo rs s GARE
LORENZO C. AND CoRPL. EDWARD r.
WAYMAN, MAUDE FLEMING. In mem
DRY of our beloved aunt, MAUDE FLEM-
ING WhYMAN, who passed away July
HER NiEcEs. COLLEEN AND DOROTHY. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Col. Benjamin Rubin,
Medical Corps Officer,
Dies al Waller Reed

1t. Col: Benjamin Rubin, AZ, an
authority in the field OF internal
medicine and during the war chief
of medicine at Army general hos
pitfalls in England, died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital after a pro-
longed illness.
He was commissioned a major in
the Army Medical Corps in October,
1912, and assigned to the Army
Navy Hospital at Hot Springs, Ark
Later, he served at hospitals in Cali
fornia and Washington State before
going to England in September, 1914
as chief of medicine of the 203d
General Hospital. He was trans
ferred to the 6lst General Hospital
and in July, 1945, ordered to the
Pacific area.
At the announcement of the jap
anese surrender, his assignment was
changed and he joined the staff OF
the Birmingham General Hospital
Van Mugs, Calf, serving there until
he became Ill last October.
Col. Rubin, before entering the
Army, had a private practice in the
field of internal medicine in New
York City and in New Jersey. He
attended Syracuse University and
received his medical degree from the
University of Edinburgh, Scotland
in 1882. He taught two years in the
chemistry department of Columbia
University and was formerly a men,
Der of the stats of Bellevue and
Mount Sinai Hospitals in New York
and hospitals in New Brunswick
Perth Amboy and South River, N. J
He was a member of the New York
and New Jersey State Medical
Societies.
Surviving are his widow, DR.
Fannie Sender Rubin; his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rubin, New York
and a sister, Mrs. Laurette Finkel
also of New York
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow at Walter Reed
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Funeral Rites Planned
For Mrs. Ethel J. InqIe

Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel j,
Ingle, formerly of Silver Spring
who died Saturday of heart attack
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Loretta Ellwood. Milwaukee, Wis,
will be held at / pm. tomorrow at
the Warner Humphrey funeral
home, Silver Spring. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Ingle, the widow of Ernest
Ingle. had lived with her sister the
last two years. Previously she had
lived in Silver Spring for about 20
years, while employed at the Navy
Department.
She was a former assistant super
intendent of the Methodist Home
for the Aged here and was an active
member of Calvary Methodist
Church. She also was member of
the Adelphian Society and the Duo
Decem Club, a literary group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
.Bikini Ships Washed
To Cut Radiation

ABOARD PHOTOPLANE KAN.
RA-KAzE. Over Bikini, July 30
Seven major Bikini target ships
including the battleship New York
were given long washdowns today
in an effort to minimize their lethal
radiation which thus far has kept
boarding parties at a distance.
The New York was listing to port
but seemed no lower in the water
Only the cruiser Pensacola seemed
to be settling a bit -Four streams
of water were playing on the New
York, two each on the Pensacola
submarines Searaven and Skate
two destroyers and one transport.
The washdoWns, which began at
9 am, still were continuing when
this BIO Photographic plane left
the lagoon at noon.
The Nevada and PENNSYLVANIA
both near the target center, showed
no visible damage, although the
Task Force Command has listed
the Pennsylvania as apparently
damaged.
Crewmen appeared to be board
ing the transport APA Sc from a
tug and another transport, near
the fringe, had steam up. The
transport Fallon still was trailing
oil and the destroyer Hughes and
submarine Dentuda, also beached
were lying quietly nearby at the
north end of Enyu Island.
Six bubbles, one very large,
marked the spot where the Jap
anese battleship Negato sank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Mrs. Sarah Hout, 8, Dies;
Widow OF D. T.. Minister

Mrs. Sarah F. Hout, 80, widow of
the Rev. Harry Lee Hout, Methodist
minister who was a former pastor
of Calvary and the old Marvin
Churches here, died today at her
home, SAP Kansas avenue NV.
A native of Shepherdstown. w. Va,
she came to Washington with her
husband in 1910 and had lived here
since. She was a lifelong member
of an Eastern Star chapter in Hin
ton. w. Va.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Walter w. Crawford and Mrs
C. w. Skinner, both of Washington
and Mrs. Norma Mason, Roanoke
Va, and two sons. Harry l.. Hout,
Washington, and Burton c. Hout
Hinton.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Thursday at the Deal funeral
home. 1912 Georgia avenue NV
Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery
ShepherdStown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
A. W. Upperman Dies;
Retired D. {. Fireman

Alphoncer w. Upperman. St, a re-
tired member of the District Fire
Department, died yesterday at his
home, 628 Farragut street NV.
Mr.. Upperman retired in 1912 after
80 years service and accepted an
appointment as a lieutenant on the
fire department at the Navy Yard.
He was later promoted to captain.
The division he commanded there
had record of no major fires in
its area.
Mr.. Upperman was born in Wash
ington and was a lifelong resident
here. He was a member of the Re-
tired Firemen's Association.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Nellie C.. Upperman; two sons, Reg
inald and Frederick Upperman; a
daughter, Miss Lydwin Upperman,
all of Washington, and four grand
sons.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. Thursday at the Hanlol
funeral home, 1881 Georgia avenue
NV, followed by a requiem mass at
9 am. at st. Gabriel's Church
Burial will be IN Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Mrs. Macomb Dies at 80;
Dauqhfer Of D. {. Banker

Mrs. Ella C. Macomb, SO, daughter
of the late John c. McKelden, who
was founder and first president of
the Second National Bank and a
onetime auditor of the District,
died today at her home, 3415 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Born in Washington, she was the
widow of 1t. Col. Augustus c. Ma
comb, U. S. A., who died in 1882.
They were married in 1881 and dur
ing his Army career she accom-
panied him to posts throughout the
country. On his retirement in 1919.
they returned to the District and
made their home at the Massachu-
sets avenue address.
Mrs. Macomb was the last Of IA
children. She is survived by three
sons, Capt. Alexander Macomb. U.
S. N. retired, and Philip Livingston
Macomb, both of Washington, and
1t. Col. John Gordon Macomb, U. S.
A., retired, of Guerneville, Calf.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Army has built stills to re-
claim cleaning fluid with only 10
per cent loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Justin N. Green, 81, Dies;
Auditor Here Is Years

Justin NJ Green. 81, an auditor
here for Is years, died yesterday at
Mount Alto Hospital after a six
months illness.
A native of Hickory, KY, Mr..
Green served as an Army sergeant
in World War I. He came to Wash
ington about 1920 and recently Mad
been employed by Bliss Properties.
He was a member of Columbian
Encampment No. l, Of the I. o. o. F.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Mabel Andrews, Baton Rouge, La,
and Mrs. Margaret Mondshine, New
Orleans, and brother, Owen Green,
Paducah, Ky.
Funeral services and burial will
be Friday in Mayfield, XIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Mrs. Mary V. DougaI Dies
Al Home After Long Illness

Mrs. Mary v. Dougal of 1881
Twenty first street NV. died yes
terday at her home after a long
illness.
A native of Hancock, Md, she
lived most of her life in the District.
She was member of the Maryland
Society of Colonial Danes, the
Buchanan Chapter Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and
ST. Adams Episcopal Church. Until
she became i'll she was an active
member of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the church and the Red Cross.
Surviving are a sister, Miss
Annette J. Delaplane, and two
brothers, William and John Della
plane, all of Washington. -
Funeral services will be held at
% pm. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

to officiate. Burial was to be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr., Shields, a resident Of Edrnon-
ston for nearly 80 years, had been
in failing health for several years
He and his late mother, Mrs
Elise Trigg Shields, developed the
community of Shields in the Ed
monston avenue area.
He was graduate of George
Washington University Law Schoo
and veteran of the World War.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Susan Brady Shields, and three
children, Elise Trigg and Susar
Brady Shields, 18-year-old twins
attending George Washington Uni
versity. and John Ridley Shields
IT., 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
William R. Arthur Dies;
Dean Of Law COLLEGE

William r. Arthur, jr., 80. brother
of Mrs. Helen Arthur Adair. dean
OF the Washington College of Law
died Sunday night in Boulder. Colo
where he made his home, it was
learned here today.
Mr.. Arthur was native of
Boulder and served in the Army
during World War II.
On March of this year both Mr.
Arthur and his sister were admitted
to practice before the Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Adair has gone to Boulder
to attend funeral services which will
be held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Funeral Services Today
For John Ridley Shields

Funeral services for John Ridley
Shields, 81, an attorney practicing
in the District and Maryland, who
died Sunday at his home, 53O6 De-
catur street, Edmonston, Md, were
to be held this afternoon at Gasch S
funeral home. Hyattsville.
The Rev. Hunter M. Lewis. assist
ant rector of the Episcopal Church
Of the Epiphany, Washington, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Three Children Perish
In Sand Ledge Cuve-ln

NORWALK, Calf, July 30
Three children lost their lives yes
terday as sand ledge caved in on
them at a dump operated by their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Shelby.
Joy Carlton, IL; Dorothy Shelby
5, and Garry Shelby, 10. failed to
rally when firemen worked for an
hour to resuscitate them. Donald
Shelby, 2, and John Hamling, 4
pulled from the sand by Donald S
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Shelby, and
the grandfather, recovered quickly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Darn nf Chunks

COLLINS, JAMES r. The family of the
late JAMES F. COLLINS wishes to extend
and friends for their floral tributes and
kind expressions Of sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Dratha
sANsBIlRY. John II. On

sANsBURY. JOHN H. On Monday. July
%, 1946. at the residence OF his daughter
M5E ranesi Gs tsRS 10Y father s.
Mrs. Jeannette Van Noy, Mrs. Ida Lebert;
Mrs. Frances ". Gray, George, Earl and
befs Funera Homea si7 if fs s. se until
ices at St. johns Episcopal Church, Broad
Greek; Nd, at IL am. 1ntermenta in
SCHUBERT, HENRIETTA CECILIA. On
rs Nicholson s.. NV, HENRIETTA Gee
LA neSsed 81 wife Of Martin
Funeral Home, 29o1 18th st. NV, on
bs ss Sgy c5 s gso m and es
body st. NV, where the sacrifice OF the
mass will be offered at 10 m. for the re-
pose Of her soul Interment Fort LINCOLN
Cemetery. 80
SCOTT, FRANCIS KEY. On Saturday.
July 81. 1916, FRANCIS KEY SCOTT of
az Virsinia ave- Sc he leaves 81 TO mourn
friends; Remains may be viewed Tuesday
July 81 after NH a. T. his late
July 81, at 1 PM at St. Paul A; U. N. P.
Church. 4th and Eye SITS. Sc, Rev. R c.
Scott ocating Interment nrlih ng 8a ma
Ford. 81
SHELLY. JAMES c. Suddenly. on Sun
day. Jns e. ls4S st MS h hSme
Of Emma A. skelly. Mr.. Sicily rests at the
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md. where
ST. at N am 1n tG cedar Hi Gem
etery. 80
sMALLwooD. ERNEST F. Suddenly. on
Saturday July -; i94 1915, at 645 Pm l stter
father of BerI ice A. Portal and Carl T.
brothers, Lawrence and Gilbert smallwood;
l. Bowser, and other relatives and friends.
Friends may call after IL a m. Tuesday,
July 80. at the residence of his daughter,
on Wednesday, July 81. at $50 an, fol-
lowed by high requiem mass at 9 am, at
St; Cyprian,s Catholic Church. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 80
SMITH, INEZs Departed this life satur,-
day; July q; 1916 at Gallinger Hospital,
loss devoted HUSBAND william Smith
Home. is5 You s, NV. hG Funeral Wed-
funeral home Rev. Leslie Bowie lie ofticiating
1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
MS STEyEN is.S GENEyA On Menday;
1919 Wylie st. ne. Notice of funeral later.
Services by Stewards Funeral Home, 80
H st. ne.
THIGPEN. JOSEPH HENRY. Entered
into eternal rest on Friday. July 20, 1916,
JOSEPH HENRY THIGPEN, loving hus-
band OF LeoniS Thigpen and devoted father
of Mrs. Helen Thigpen De .Loatch and Mrs.
Rebecca Cunntnghsm. Other relatives and
Friends may call on Tuesday, July 80,
after m at his late residence, 80 18th
st. ne. Funeral Wednesday. July 81, at
l pm. from st. Paul A. M E. Church.
Sth st. between D and E SITS. sw., Rev.
w. B. Nash ofhciating. Interment Falls
Church. Va. Arrangements by John T.
Rhines & Co., Bird and Eye SITS. s.w. 80
THIGPEN, J. H. To the officers and
members OF Morning Star Lodge,
&8 No, 40 !. B. P. o. E. OF W. You
~N are hereby requested TO assemble
VAI at the home on Tuesday, July
N 30. 1915. at S pm, to hold a
- session of sorrow for our late
~ Bother, J, H. THIGPEN. Elks'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
CEMETERY LOTS.

SITES i, 2, 3, 4. S. LOT 1876, Chapel M
section, Fl. Lincoln Cemetery; will sell
Reasonable. DU. 0662.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-28
The Only Cure

There is a lot of talk going the rounds
that now, with Christmas past, the price
of commodities, from safety pins to
threshing machines, is in for a tumble.
The idea seems to be that merchants,
having made fat profits on their Christ
mas stocks in trade, are ready to sit
back and enjoy their "take" with all
new a~cticles ordered marked at a much
lower level of profit.
This is so much hokum. Throughout
the steady advance in prices which has
been such a burden to purchasers, and
especially during the Christmas shop
ping period, merchants have had to paw
through the nose for every article de-
llvered to their stores and, honest as a
class, have added only a fair mark-up
to take care of overhead, rent, payrolls
and profit. To blame storekeepers for
the high cost of living is as
able as to blame a fielder for not catch
ing the ball that sails over the fence
for a home-run.
And it would be equally unreasonable
TO blame the manufacturer. He has not
only had to meet increasing costs of raw
materials but the heavier payrolls that
stem from the Roosevelt favoritism
OF union labor and wage advances
emerging from strike settlements.
This nation is in the midst of a
VICIOUS cycle of initiation, which assur.
edly will grow worse before it can be
oettered. The worst aspect of the eco
nomlc situation is that the inevitable
process for bettering it is depression.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-28
Butter Prices

The break of five to ten cents a
pound in the price of butter is attributed
TO increased production and consumer
resistance.
1t is by resistance that consumers
can best affect food prices.
After the d%eprivations of the war
period it has become sort of second-na-
ture to do without.
There should be no difficulty in con-
tlnulng the practice until there is gen.
orally a sufficient supply on hand to
meet the demand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-P-
Time lost by strikes in the first II
months of 1916 toppled all records.
including the %strife-torn postwar
year of 1919, the Bureau of Labor
statistics reported Friday night.
A total of 107, ATS, 900 man-days
were lost by work stoppages be-
tween January and November -
three and one-half times the strike
idleness in the same period of
1915 and nearly IA times that Of
the first IL months of the war
year, 1914.
The bureau also reported that
weekly earnings in manufacturing
industries in November averaged
$40. 65-about S. more per week
than in November 1915, although
the work week was about one hour
shorter than a year ago.
Although the average production
worker in manufacturing had an
increase of II IL per cent in week
ly earnings, there was a big spread
around that average.
For example,: Four industries,
employing one per cent of all fac
tory workers, reported decreases
in weekly earnings between Oc-
tober 1945 and October 1916, while
81 industries, with 81 per cent of
the employment, had increases in
weekly earnings of less than 10
per cent. On the other extreme, 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-28
State OF The Union

Congress will have reassembled with
in a week. Speculation is rife as to
what will be accomplished during it's
session.
Particularly are political and econom
ic groups specializing on the relations
that will be established, or broken, be-
tween the Capitol and the White House.
Most observers believe that it will
depend on President Truman's initial
position as it will be revealed in his first
message-the State of the Union mes
sage-which is to be delivered on JAN
uary 6. There will be two other mes
sages in quick succession, one pertain
ing to the budget, another an economic
report made mandatory by the Full En-
ployment Act. But chief interest cen
tiers on the State of the Union message
and the proposals therein.
While some observers maintain that
Mr. Truman will take a position con-
siderably to the left of the republican
majority, and thereby lay the founda-
ton for constant wrangling with Con-
gress, others think that he will accept
the republican election landslide as a
mandate to reshape his course and work
in harmony with the national legisla-
ture.
A safe bet would be that he will
choose the middle ground and compro-
mise with the opposition when the diff
f%erences are not actually antagonistic
to his party's cardinal principles.
1t is assumed that his message will
deal with labor legislation and the Wag-
ner Act revision; with the Army-Navy
merger on a compromise basis; with a
limited veterans program, and develop
agricultural program. In the foreign
and international field, it probably will
touch upon conditions in Palestine, the
cost of European occupation, and atomic
control. Mr.. Truman may be expected
to mention or explain in more detail his
attitude toward many other matters, but
these will be his chief subjects.
The legislative program of the on
gressional session will be decisively in
fluenced by the impression Mr.. Truman
makes upon his hearers when he de-
livers this message, or it is read by a
House Clerk in joint session.