davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
Stock Market Ends Week
With Selectiue Advance

issues appearing, 1878 rose, 223 de-
clined and l81 were unchanged.
Among wider jumpers were
Shamrock oil, the days liveliest
Splinter, up 2 7-8 at a new high;
Schenley, up ga and American
wooden, up 7-8. The last-named
was aided by action of the O.P.A.
in exempting certain fabrics from
the maximum average price ord
er" as it applies to textiles.
Wilson Co. added "a at II "a
in the wake of the first dividend
since 1887. Armour was up IL.
American Telephone, Goodrich,
Goodyear and Youngstown sheet
tackled on about a point each.
Lesser gains were shown for Beth
lehem, N. Y, Central, Northern
Pacific, Chrysler, Chicago, & east
ern ILL.,, Woolworth, Montgomery
Ward, Consolidated Edison and
Kennevott.
On the offisde were U. S. Steel,
Western Union ga" Southern Rail-
way, International Harvester, Du
Pont, J. C. Penney, U. S. Gypsum,
Texas Co., Loockheed, Republic
Aviation, International paper and
Corn products.
Improved in the curb were
aluminium of America, humble oil,
Cities Service and Electric Bond
Share. Turnover here was $50, 900
shares versus 100000 in the pre-
ceding brief stretch.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
ARKANSAS RETAINS.
COACHES FOR YEAR

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Jan.
dlp-Two Arkansas University
Assistant coaches, who had re-
ceived notice that they were being
fred before the expiration of their
r. contracts. today scored victory
when they were notified that they'd
remain on the payroll until the end
of the school year.
The men are John (Bud) Tomlin
and CLYDE Van Sickle, both aids
f. Head Coach Glen Rose who re-
signed last month.
Two university faculty commit
tees threw their weight behind the
two coaches yesterday, after the
men had been told that their serv-
ices would halt Jan. l, despite
contract clauses which called for
six months notice.
The Jan. 1 date presumably was
set by the board of trustees since
Roses resignation became effec-
tive then, and John Barnhill, Of
Tennessee, had been named his
successor.
Tomlin and Van Sickle com.
planned to the faculty committees
on athletics and tenure, and the
committees, backed them up with
the insistence that the men be
retained for six months.
Tonight university President A.
NJ Harding announced that Van
Sickle and Tomlin we're transfer
red from the athletic department
10 the physical education depart
ment, and would remain there for
the rest of the school year.
Tomlin joined Roses staff in
1912 and became head of the
Razorbacks for period when Rose
was in military service. Van
Sickle had been line coach since
$685. and prior to that was a
Razorback star.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06

The Board of Directors of In
vestors Mutual, Inc, have de-
clared quarterly dividend dis
tribution from income of lac
per share payable on January
FL, 1916, to shareholders of re-
cord as of December 81, 1915.
Previous 1 8 4 dividends
amounted to 10c per share for
the quarter ending March 31st;
Zoe per share for the quarter
ending June goth; and 26c per
share for the quarter ending
September Goth, totaling zoe for
the calendar year 1915. OF this
amount 43.2c was derived from
interest and dividend income
less expense and 1850 from pro-
fits from sale of portfolio secu-
rites. -,
Earl E. Crabb, chairman of the
Board of Directors of Investors
Mutual, Inc, reported that the
net asset value of the fund to-
tailed $78,008, 445.78' as of De-
cember Is, 1915, with shares
held by approximately 10000
shareholders.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
CLEVELAND CAN'T
USE VETERAN STARS
DERRINGER, JOHNSON

CLEVELAND, Jan. 5.-UR)-
The Cleveland Indians are not
interested in either pitcher Paul
Derringer or outfielder Bob
johnson, vice President Roger
Peckinbaugh disclosed today.
"Derringer probably has a
good season or two left, even
though he's 3d." Peckinbaugh
said. "But we've got too many
young pitchers who rate a
chance. We couldn't use Paul,
Pm afraid.''
He said the same thing went
for johnson, who was given his
unconditional release by the Bos-
ton Red Sox. johnson batted +,
"A runs for the Sox last year,
more than any member of the
Cleveland club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
STOCKS IN SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, jan. 5.-P)-Sales
closing price and net change of the
fit cen most active stocks today.
Shamrock o and G 1900 "a up
Us. ..-...-.-..
Canad Pac 1890 2O5s no.
Chi and E Ill 12,100 1874 up B.
Comwlth and Sou 5000 2B no.
Colum Gas and Ell $500 10A up
Is.
Graham Paige 1900 11h no.
Radio Keith 1900 16 up B.
Am Wooden 7,100 "a up Us.
Armour and Co $500 1875 up u.
Gen Real and Ut 5000 8as up u.
Wilson and Co 6,200 17A up "a.
Am Pow and 1t $500 II up ".
Nat Pow and 1t $500 101h up Is.
Await Corp 500 ga up "a.
Hudson Mot 400 31A up "a.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-lRNWheat:
No. red ITO, nominal; No. z
hard, 1.79; nominal (ceilings).
No corn.
Oats: No. 1 heavy mixed, 80.
Barley, nominal; mailing, III
1879 IL; feed, 1883 4.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal; timothy, 5,255.50; red top.
1.0O-11.5O; red clover, 31.50; sweet
clover, 1875; Alsike, $3.50, Alflfa
common, 33.50-36.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-R)- The
cotton futures market experiene I'd
slow trading today with price
changes small. At the close values
were Is cents a bale lower to Is
higher.
Textile mills and southern spot
interests bought current contracts
with nearby March subjected to
hedging and profit-taking. Most OF
the demand conferred around pros
poets for increased exports of do
nestle cotton, following arrange
ment Of export-import bank cred
Its to China for the purpose OF i'm
porting United States cotton.
Lack Of trading interest was
generally attributed to a desire OF
traders to await further develop
ments, particularly on the pend
ing commodity credit corporation
offering of 100000 bales of its
ho1dinoc If cotfo,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
Nations Coaches Meet
In St. Louis Next Week

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Subtitle ma
tlor's college athletic officials will
converge on St. Louis next week
to wrestle with tough postwar
problems. Not the least of which
is record pile of suggested foot
ball rule changes.
Topping the list Of important
meetlnas is the National Collegiate
Athletic associations 40th annual
SESSION, which will open Tuesday.
Also on tap are gatherings of the
American Football Coaches asso-
citation and the College Physical
Educat on Association. The recent
ly-organized American Association
OF college basketball coaches will
mold an executive session.
Inc Philippine is ] a d were
named after Philip II of Spain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S. -P-
The average price of middling 1916
inch cotton today at ten designated
southern spot markets was Is cents
a bale lower at 24.46 cents a pound;
average 22.9l; receipts 1905, stock
2O1. 1913.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
N. c. EGGS, POULTRY

RALEIGH, Jan. 5.-(R-(NSDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady.
with light receipts.
RALEIGH-U. S. grade AA extra
large So; fryers and broilers 20 10;
hens Is IL.
WASHINGTON-U. S. grade A
extra large So; broilers and flyers
rs, with few as high as 27.70.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
WILSON MANAGER

WILSON, an. 5.-P)-Irv Dick
ems, former Wilson second base
man, has been named manager OF
the Wilson club for the 1946~Coastal
Plains League season. it was an
nounced today by President A. W.
Fleming.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
Many Leaders Unable To
Participate In Forward
Movement, However
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
New York

Stocks-mixed; prices changes mar
row
Bonds irregular; small variations
predominant
Cotton quiet and steady; trade
buying
Chicago
Wheat-unchanged to 3-8 cents high
err moderate demand
Corn-unchanged at ceiling
Rey 1-8 to 2 ga higher; strong de-
mand
Cattle-norminally steady
Hogs fairly active, 1915 cents low
er, top $1445.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
TREND OF STAPLE
PRICES

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The Asso-
ciated Press weighted wholesale
prices index of IS commodities to-
day unchanged at 112.19.
Previous day 112.19, Week ago
1920, Month ago 1878, Year ago
108. u.
1S46-'46 1916 1913 1919
High 1921 1O8.73 107.54 1O3 %
Low 107.9O 106.03 103.43 1854
1926 average equals 1907
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5-R-
Spot cotton closed steady and I'm.
changed today. Sales 1923; low
middling 1885; middling 24.35;
good middling PATS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
LOCAL, PRO TO PLAY

Bill Crichton, Wilmington NUM-
cipal golf professional left yester-
day for Florida where he will part..
cipate in several tournaments OF
the Professional Golfers assocla-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06

The length of the Panama Canal
from shore line to shore line is
4O.27 miles and from deep water
in the Atlantic to deep water in
the Pacific it is 50.72 miles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
SPOT BUTTER, EGGS

CHICAGO, Jan. 5-P)- The
spot butter and egg markets were
nominally unchanged today. Egg
receipts were 1896 cases, and
butter receipts IA, 1888 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
BondQuotations
DOMESTIC
EXCHANGE TO OPEN

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-P)-The
Amsterdam stock exchange will
open Monday for the first time
since Sept. 5, 1914, an Aneta Dis
patch reported today. The report
said business would be resumed
only on very limited scale and
trading would be confined to do
mestic bonds and mortgages, and
to stocks and shares for which the
association for the trade in securi-
ties had issued permits.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
N. c. HOGS

RALEIGH, Jan. 5.-P)-NC-
DA)-Hog markets active and
steady, with tops of 1855 at Rocky
Mount and Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
u. S. GOVERNMENT

Is 51-49 Dec 1887 up 2
Up 2As $3.50 Dec l01.10 up 6.
21as 1857 Dec 102 up Z
Approximately final sales, $4,000
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06

The ring of Helen of Troy, &C.
cording to legend, had a star gem
taken from the head of mysteri-
GUS fish called pan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-P-
Cot. on futures closing prices were
steady to Is cents a bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
NEW YORK POULTRY

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-(R-Live
and dressed poultry firm and I'M
changed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
FOX GETS ELECTROCUTED

SAXONBURG, Pa W.D Elton
Grade found one fox which wasn't
so foxy. The animal bit into an
electrically charged wire during a
rainstorm and was electrocuted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
SPOT COTTON

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 5.-(P-Spot
cotton 22.45.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
TAX LISTIN G

Inc Machinery Act provides that poll and tangible
property tax returns shall be made to the ist-taker
uuring the month of January under the pains ana
penalties imposed by law.
OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES SHOULD
Be PREPARED TO GIVE TAX LISTERS
FULL INFORMATION AS TO MODEL.
YEAR OF MANUFACTURE AND STATE
LICENSE NUMBER.
w wilmington township tax listers will be on the NAN
r'oor OF old court house daily $3.50 a. m, to o:oo
ION m, (Sundays excepted), beginning January zhu
oouny tax listers will meet their usual appointments
as advertised
t rear Federal Point, Harnett and MasonDc n
% n listers will meet at the court house January TO-
J. A. ORRELL, County Auditor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06

Inc Philippine is a n d were
named after Philip II of Spain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
Stock Neutrality-suspicious.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fri Satur-
days days
CloSeI n a a a 4
Evening star., 1946-04-11
D. c. Budget
Continued From First Page.)

by the Commissioners is 1891 900 for
the Washington Aqueduct, to per-
init progress on expansion of the
Dalecarlia filter plant and the con-
struction of a 10000, ,000- gallon clear
water reservoir. They also seek
S730, 800 for construction of a shops
and garage building for the refuse
department and $123,000 for con-
tinuation of the reclamation of the
Anacostia River flats.
Because of the revenue needed
to defer construction of the new
Industrial Home School and addi-
tions to the District Training School
for Feeble-Minded, the Commits
sioners asked for an increase of
$4,000 for the board and care of
District wards in foster homes.
"A score of additional employees
also would be provided for the De-
partment of Vehicles and Traffic
through the Commissioners pro-
posals, who also asked the restora-
ton of 1880 for traffic lights.
An appropriation of 100000 was
urged for the operation of the
Veterans Information Center, Penn
sylvania avenue and Fourteenth
street NV, as authorized in a bill
passed by the House and now await
ing Senate approval.
Additional sums also were re-
quested for additional employees for
the Health Department., Gallinger
Municipal Hospital and for the Dis
trict tuberculosis Sanatorium at
Glendale, Md.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Soviet Officer Agrees
To Trial at Seattle
BY the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Greg. April 1.-THE
young Russian naval officer, 1t.
Nicolai G. Redin, charged with
espionage in five indictments. pro-
tested his innocence and agreed
yesterday to return to Seattle for
trial.
In brief hearing before United
States Commissioner Robert A.
Leedy. the indictments, returned by
a Federal grand jury at Seattle
Tuesday, were offered by Assistant
United States Attorney Mason Dill
lard, who also called one witness
to establish 1t. Redin's identity as
the man arrested here March 26 and
as the man indicted.
Robert G. Lawrence, Seattle spe-
cial FBI agent. identified 1t. Redin,
but said he had not seen him before
the arrest here, made as the Russian
was about to board the floating
cannery S. S. Alma Alta.
1t. Redin's attorney, Irwin Good
man, Portland, said the defense had
no objection to removal of the case
to Seattle and asked that the $4,000
bail be continued He called atten-
ton to Supreme Court decision
which, he said, held that acceding to
a removal does not affect the merits
of a case. Continuance of the same
bond. changed to provide for appear
ance at Seattle, was ordered by the
commissioner.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

ment strange, he said he had never
given it any thought.
Mr.. Simpson wanted to know
where the two condemned men got
the can opener they used to pry
open the ventilator and get on the
roof.
Il haven't the slightest idea"
said Sanderlin.
Hampered by Regulation
Maj. Callahan was the first wit
ness at today's hearing and it was
in questioning him that Chairman
Hebert developed that Civil Service
rules hampered the Police Depart
ment in discharging inefficient per-
sonnel.
Maj. Callahan said he had op-,
posed detailing Metropolitan police
men to help out at the District
Jail, feeling that they lacked train
ing in such work, but had been over
ruled. He said he had made for
NAL request of the Commissioners
after he succeeded the late Col. Ed
ward j. Kelly to be relieved of this
responsibility, but never had re-
ceived a reply.
Maj. Callahan said Davis and
Sanderlin were assigned to the Dis
trict Jail by their precinct COM
mander in routine way. He said
Sanderlin's record was clear, with
no violations of regulations ever
charged to him.
Maj. Callahan said that after the
practice of assigning policemen to
help guard the Jail was started after
the jailbreak of last November, 100
different men had guarded the death
house at one time or another.
Disobeyed Orders.
The most serious charges against
Davis, Maj. Callahan brought out,
was that he disobeyed orders, was
absent without leave and was dis
respectful to his commanding officer
He was fined $50 for those offenses,
the committee was told.
do you consider Davis a good
of1cer?" Chairman Hebert asked.
mo, I wouldn't say he was a good
officer Maj. Callahan replied.
Then why wasn't he dismissed?'
the chairman pressed.
Because of the very thing WE
were talking about" said the major
You mean the civil service rules,
Mr.. Hebert prompted.
Maj. Callahan said he did.
you can't fire an inefficient Of
ficer?" Mr.. Hebert went on.
Can Appeal Discharge.
'We can fire him." the major ex
planned, "but he can appeal to tn,
Civil Service Commission. 1t is no
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Capt. Bever|yCo
May Be TOTO Counsel

Navy Capt. Beverly M. Coleman,
1926 Thirty-third street NV, will
be chief defense attorney for former
Premier Hideki TOTO and other top
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Gun Factory 10 Drop
1880 Within 80 DAYS

The Naval Gun Factory will dis
charge l,180 more employees in the
next 80 days, with 1000 more lay
offs expected in the next 80 to 120
days, because of the peacetime cut
in arms production, factory officials
have disclosed.
Included in the 1,18O are TOO ma
chinists, some with II years Federal
service, and 480 other trade workers,
some of which are expected to be
armed forces veterans. Factory en-
ployes by this summer are expected
to total only 5000, the 1888 total.
The war peak was %, 400, in October,
1943. The figure dropped to 1920
by last August l and to IL ,318 by
April /.
Employees to be discharged are be-
ing given as much advance notice as
funds permit and efforts are being
made to place those with permanent
civil service status in other naval
activities in this area, the announce
ment said.
Officials said the factory would CO.
operate with the Veterans Adminis-
tration in placing discharged vet
Grams in training under the VA ap-
prentice programs.
Evening star., 1946-04-11


trial in Yokohama being heard by
an 9Th Army Commission which he
heads.
Capt. Coleman was graduated from
the Naval Academy III 1922. He
later left the Navy, attended Har-
ward and George Washington Law
Schools, and received a degree from
the latter in 1928 He then prac-
ticed law in Washington.
Capt. Coleman returned to the
Navy in August, 1941, and took part
in Pacific amphibious operations.
After the japanese surrender he
served as Tokyo harbor master be-
fore being attached to the 9th Army
for war trials.
Former Gov. j. c. B. Ehringhaus
|of North Carolina yesterday refused
a War Department offer to be chief
American defense counsel for the
Japanese war crimes trials.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

jail prior to the escape OF five pris-
oners November "a.
Even then, Mr.. Gill favored plac-
ing administration of the penal
system, probation and parole in the
District Court as. "the best possible
setup," Mr.. Sard disclosed. That
solution to the penal problem first
was offered publicly to the House
District Committee by Mr.. Gill
Monday when he testified to de
plorable conditions" at the jail
The penal superintendent told the
Jail staff that he had recommended
Jail improvements costing 81 100000
to the Institutions Committee of
the welfare board. but expected to
get nowhere because the commit
tee did not know anything about
running a penal system, Mr.. Sard
testified.
Amazed at Small Guard.
Chester A. Bailey, Jail guard, and
Mrs. Edith Edman, former secretary
to Claude o. Botkjn. residen1 super
intendent, reported Mr. Gill ex-
pressed amazement at the small size
of the night guard force when he
called it together December 5.
He was in no shape or form abu-
sive," Mr. Bailey asserted.
Welfare Director Huff was directly
responsible for insecure features of
the Jail, Mr.. Gill charged, because
Mr.. Huff directed the rebuilding of
the cell blocks when he was penal
in 1941.
Mr.. Gray elected countercharges
against the welfare Board by extern
sive croSS-eXamination on a charge
the penal superintendent failed to
submit a written report on the
escape of five prisoners November "a
They wanted a written report" "
Mr.. Gray remarked.
No, they wanted to get some
thing on me" his witness retorted.
Says Board Wouldn't Listen.
In answer to testimony by We'll
fare Board members that he had
told newspapers facts about the jail
break he kept from them, Mr.. Gill
emphasized that they knew a lot
more than the newspapers. I gave
them so much more that if they had
understood what gave them or had
been interested in what I said, they
would have known all there was to
know. I came to a meeting No.
vember 30 armed with a sheath of
confidential inforuation, but they
didn't even want 70 hear it."
He explained he attended meet
ings of a committee investigating
the jailbreak only when the Police
Department sent representative
because I didn't want someone in
the Police Department knowing
about derelictions in my department
before I did,
Evening star., 1946-04-11

enough for his record to indicate
that he is inefficient While there
is provision that three convictions
of violating police regulations may
be considered prima facie evidence
of inefhciency, we have got to prove
specifically in addition to that that
he is inefficient"
Chairman Hebert commented that
this same matter was discussed
during "a congressional police in
vestigation five years ago, but MOTH
ing was done about it.
Maj. Callahan said that when his
policemen were assigned to the Jail
his orders were that they were to
do what the jail authorities said.
At first, he said, the Metropolitan
men were supervised by a precinct
sergeant, who checked up to see
whether they reported on time and
were on the job. This practice was
discontinued, he added, after How
ard B. Gill. suspended penal super
intendent, had objected to the pres
ence of a sergeant in the death
house in violation of Jail orders.
Maj. Callahan said he had nothing
to do with the selection of the men
who served at Jail, but the precinct
commanders detailed them in accord
with usual practice. The captains
simply would be told to furnish so
many men, he explained.
Wouldn't Pick Best Men.
IF I'm precinct commander" j."
Maj. Callahan explained, "it's nat
ural that I would pick out the men
1 could most easily spare for such
service. I wouldn't send my best
men that I needed to investigate
crime in the precinct. I don't say
that none of the men assigned to
Jail were good officers. I do say it
was natural for the precinct cap
tains to pick out the men they could
lose without lessening the efficiency
of their commands"
Maj. Callahan was asked whether
the two guards, Sanderlin and Davis
were present to testify, and replied
that Sanderlin had agreed to ap-
pear, but that Davis had not.
Davis sent word to me that on
advice of counsel he would not ap-
pear until he conferred more fully
with his attorney" Maj. Callahan
said.
At this point Mr. Hebert said that
Mr.. Davis was perfectly within his
rights in refusing to appear before
his committee. I'VE just want to
give him chance to tell his side of
the story" Mr.. Hebert said.
Believes Escape Was Unplanned.
At one point Chairman Hebert
asked whether Maj. Callahan
thought that the MISUNDERSTANDING
escape had been carefully planned
in advance.
NO" he said, It think it was a
fortuitous escape" He added
bluntly, Il think it was just damn
carelessness on the part of the men
guarding them that led to the
escape"
Maj Callahan also disclosed he
never believed the original stories
of Sanderlin and Davis that they
were overpowered by a gun.
Maj. Callahan warned that failure
to remove incompetent policemen
would, within the next five years
lead to an inefficient police admin
istration such as was drastically
shaken up following a congressional
investigation five years ago.
Hebert Pledges Support.
Mr.. Hebert pledged his support Of
any legislation favored by the Police