davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-29

chances to do their specialties. The
former, bright-eyed, kinky-hairec
genius of approximately age 5, hai
been blessed by the gods OF boogie-
woogie with a great talent for theii
sort of thing. The number he plays
and sings is the pictures most di-
verting interlude.
joey, bit older and with more
hair than even Stokowski, Is q
miniature Gene Krupa, a drum
demon who must be a sheer de-
light to the Prestons' neighbors in
stead Of what such children usually
are.
One short subject, however
would have taken care OF their
contributions more effectively than
does "No Leave, No Love-"
For that matter, the contribu-
tions of the others, too.
X y X X
Behind the appropriately season
al music of Sam Jack Kaufman's
symphonic set at the Capitol, the
theater's stage bill offers a variety
of acts which include Bob Williams
and his new talented dog. and
Cheena de Simone and her dancers
The third item on Gene Ford's
part of the program is provided
by Virginia Austin and her slap
stick marionette, "CIppo."
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
stare.

E.
National "Bloomer Girl: $50
pm.
Screen.
Capitol - No Leave, No Love-.
l0.45 am, 1875, 4:20. 7.10 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: los, $3.50, 6::35
and 9::25 pm.
Columbia "Margie";; II a m, LOS,
3:15, 5:25, 7..35 and 9.45 pm.
Earle - Never Say Goodbye; !;
11:10 am. 1:20, 3.25, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Hippodr0me Dead of Night;
2:35, 4::30. 6.25, 8:10 and $50 pm.
Keith's Notorious 1870 am,
1880, $3.50, $50, 7::3o and $50 pm.
MetropoIitan-aThe Plainsman J; !
10:45 m. 1885. $40, 5:25, TBS and
$3.50 pm.
Little-sHenry the Fifth. 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Palace "Undercurrent";; 1880
am, 12:4o, 2:50, sos. 7:l5 and $50
pm.
Pix My Favorite Blonde: 2::10,
4:50s TBS, 1905 pm. and 12:45 am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts,
continuous from 10:45 am.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

carried too far, it at least should
inspire the studio to call Writer-Di-
rector Charles Martin on the car
pet and ask him how the picture
got that way.
mo Leave, No Love-. to which
might have been added 'No Moth
ing," is an expensive picture. 1t is
budgeted at a figure that would
provide an impressive navy for, say,
Esthonia, but nothing comes of it
Nothing, that is, save the spectacle
of johnson, Keenan, Wynn, Edward
Arnold, Patricia Kirkwood and a
flock of other rich people trying
not to look ridiculous in the per-
formance of Writer-Director Mar
tins amateurish antics.
It could be, by a fantastic flight
of fancy, that Martin had a gen.
erous idea in mo Leave, No Love" T"
1t is about a returning Marine hero
who comes home to find his beloved
married, but wins Dinah Shore
type girl as a consolation prize. AS
an exchange of dream girls, nothing
could be more inspiring to frus-
trated war heroes. The trouble with
it is that 1t is about as likely as
Molotov trading jobs with Robert
A. Taft of Ohio.
X X X 4
In the course of suggesting that
II Lucy married some one else, there
Is always a beautiful radio star
waiting for the returned service
man, mo Leave, No Love" reviews
every cliche of screen musical COM
edy.
Its principals are Johnson as
Sergt. Mike Hanlon and poor Miss
Kirkwood as Susan Cooper. She
sings on the radio with such or
chestras as those of Guy Lombardo
and Xavier Cugat. He comes back
from the Pacific wearing the Con-
eressional Medal of Honor and,
through the trickery of Keenan,
Wynn, goes on Susan's program.
Through a process that is not
worth mentioning. Susan undertakes
the duty of keeping Mike from re-
turning home to discover that ms
Lucy has Tilted him.
This decision moves mo Leave,
No Love" out of the radio station
into a swank hotel in San Diego.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Starlet Is Cast

Peggy Knudsen, rising young
Warner Bros. starlet. has been as
signed featured role in MY Wild
Irish Rose" forthcoming musical
production based on the career of
Chauncey Olcott.
Miss Knudsen will be leading lady
In Kerry Fair" musical sequence
in the new film, now before the
Technicolor cameras with David
Butler directing for Warmers.
Dennis Morgan, portraying Olcott,
hea.s the large cast Of MY Wild
Irish Rose" which includes Andrea
King, Arlene Dahl, Sara Allgood,
Ben Blue, Alan Hale, William Fraw-
ley and Monte Blue.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Same Two GUYS

1.-TWO Guys From Texas" forth
coming comedy film reuniting the
stars OF Two Guys From Mil
waukee.p has been set for Techni-
color production at Warner Bros.
The Two Guys Dennis Morgan
and Jack Carson, will be joined in
the cast of the new film by Janis
Paige and Martha Vickers. The four
will soon be seen together in the
Technicolor musical production,
"The Time, the Place and the Girl. /"
Director David Butler and pro-
ducer Alex Gottlieb, who worked
together on Two Guys From Mil
waukee," !" will direct and produce
Two Guys From Texas for Warner
Bros.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

American Studies at Catholic Uni
versity in Curley Hall, on the
campus, at BIS pm. Monday, it was
announced today.
Father Tibesar, member OF the
Academy OF American Franciscan
History, lived In Peru from Febru-
Evening star., 1946-11-29
TODAYs NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Tomerrew at 10 A.M-cHILDRENS FILM LIBRARY SHOWS
Tickets NoW-AII Seats Csc

TIvoH--..Barefoo Boy" with
Jackie Moran.
CALyERT-aThe Under Pup"
Gloria Jean.
AyALON--Mickey Rooney In
"Hoosier Schoolboy."
SILVER Charlie Mccarthy, Ed
gar BERGEN In Song of the Open
Road. /.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Alb THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C..
No Leave, No Love Also Has
No Nothing But It's Stars
By Joy Cormody

There nothing but rooldwn Mayer "A" dor
absurd its production which
at Capitol
with the most
fuddd musical screenay that begins with the dzest script
and ends with its dulest thud.
comedy
Evening star., 1946-11-29

Plenty Of shopping days left to
Christmas II you decide to give a
u. s. Savings Bond as q gift that's
sure to grow bigger.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

mo LEAVE. NO LOVE-. an MGM pic
ture with Van Johnson and Keenan, Wynn; n,
Martini h Ss scssnps sTsssa
Charles Martin and Leslie Kardos. At
tne caDlt0i. THE CAST
sgt, Michael Hanlon 49, Van johnson
susan Malby puncan-------Pat Kirkwood
Hsss,ss SaaioTd EsEsTd ..'. ;;sSS AHRsls
coantess olDasa TDss TstTDosssoMarins 0h koshess amfs
Mrs. Hanlon Royle
Nj Mt, crawley----.----------u wills wilson WOOD M
~ l Frank ssugarchisn Robinson
Saledgehammer 81 ------WM Walter Water a., Sands az.
Boy Joy Drummer Specially joey Preston ton
and
Xavier cugat and His Orchestra
Dance Specially by y--------The Garcias
What happens to 1t after that is
patiently something that had better
be forgotten.
Probably the most gallant per-
formance in the Capitol,s musical
is that of Wynn. In the course of
three years, he has demonstrated
that he is funny man with any
line of dialogue or situation that is
not altogether hopeless. Not in
mo Leave, No Love-" In the role
of a Marine wise guy who knows
all the angles, he gives the impress
sion of an actor who wishes he
were anywhere else. The troubles
which the script says he gets his
pal Mike into are nothing as COM
pared to those in which he unwit-
tingly has found himself. This, of
course, should never happen to a
comedian as good as Eds son,
keenan,.
If there are redeeming features
in mo Leave, No Love-" they lie in
the sheer coincidence that Sugar
chile" Robinson and Joey Preston,
a couple of musical prodigies, get
Evening star., 1946-11-29

airy, 1915, to June, 1916. and visited
many parts of that country.
John Eliot's Indian Bible pub
lished in 1868, Is believed to havs
been the first translation OF the
entire Bible in a new language az
d means of evangelization.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

"NEvER SAY GOODBYE a Warner
Bros. Picture with Errol Flynn. produced
Kern, screen play by 2 A. L. Diamond and
James Kern. original story by Ben and
Norma Barzman. adaptation by Lewis r..
Foster. At the Earle.
The Cast
Evening star., 1946-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS

PENN-tSis Hopkins" with Judy
Canoya. In order to take care of
any ever-capacity we have ar
ranged to take care of all patrons
by showing sis Hopkins" also
at Ave. Grand.
AVENUE GRAND-"Sis Hopkins"
with Judy Canoya.
Shirley Temple in
Poor Little Rich Girl"
All Pictures Presented st 10 Q. N.
Performance Only.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Futher Tibesor to Give
Lecture on Peru at G. u.

The Rev. Antonine Tibesar, Q. F.
M, will discuss THE Outlook for
Peru" at the Institute OF Ibero-
Evening star., 1946-11-29
ThYNMA 9Th & Buffsrnvf Sfs.
AnAOA1n GE. 1872 Parking Spacs

Last Day-JoHNNY wE1ssMULLER,
BUSTER CRABBE in SWAMP
FIRE" At 1:10, 3.35, sos, S:35.
PENNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE
geo. = 4s4S, Els. % s:a5 TomorrowM
FRANCES LANGFORD. RUSSELL
WADE in BAMBOO BLONDE"
JOHNNY MACK BROWN In SILVER
Evening star., 1946-11-29

AWAY mn 56l2 Conn. Ave. NV.
hshkVN WC. $500 Not. ] PM.
Today only-FRED MacMURRAY.
ANNE BAXTER in SMOKY" lin
Tech D. At 1905, 2:50. ABS, 6:15.
s, 9.46. Tomorrow - KEENAN,
WYNN. FRANK MORGAN in THE
COCKEYED MIRACLE" For tnfor-
nation, Children's Saturday Morning
Show see ad at top Of column.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

the lesson that musical comedy may have been
Evening star., 1946-11-29

V0UH Co. Ave. & Quebec RI. NV.
AVAsAA RA. 400 Mot. Pm.
Gus 1-5 pm Last Day-BOB HOPE,
JOAN CAULFIELD in MONSIEUR
BEAUCAIRE At 6:15, s, $50. To-
morrow-CHARLES STARRETT in
..LAWLESS EMPIRE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-04

the adjacent community, rapidly took
on the name mill Run"
The Hazlett or Speelman mill story,
would surely suggest the name of
Jeremiah Guard: Mr. Guard, Jerry"
as he was affectionately called, a
grandson of John Fike, Jr., and half
brother of Hiram Griffith, became
crippled in his youth and used a pair
Of clutches the remainder of his life.
He learned the shoe-making trade and
along with his trade kept small
but complete general store. Starting
n one Of the Hazlett buildings, later
n rooms Of his own, of an industri-
Gus and energetic nature, he toilcd
early and late at bench and coun-
ter to supply his customers with boots
and shoes, dry goods and groceries.
Philip T. Cartwright first came to
that section at an early date, carry
ing a pack on his back; later a horse
and wagon brought goods to his Gus
toners, produce to the Georges Creek
mining region; still later, a general
store and postoffice-M Mineral Spring
but still a two-horse wagon to haul
IN merchandise and country produce
to market. Mr.. Cartwright sold his
store in March, 1884, to George f.
Wass and moved to Mountain Lake
Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-04

sons of abundant supply of water.
Griffith ran this mill a few years
only, when he sold the property to
John NJ, Miller, a carpenter, who con-
tinued with the mill and his trade as
long as he was able.
THE SEMBOWER OR NEIL
MILL. Just prior to the time that the
Specimens were rebuilding the Fro
man Mill, Adam Semb0wer purchased
portions of the tracts of land Eu-
genia" and "Ex Post Facto" about
three miles up the Beav Camp Run;
having an excellent power site, he
built saw mill and grist mill. Both
were on the plans of the mills built
ty the Specimens.
Sembower did not keep the prop
crty many years and sold it to Fris-
by HENDERSON Of the Georges Creek
region The mill business not to the
Ike of the Humbersons, Frisby sold
the property to August Neil, who was
then the miller at the Engle Mill on
Bear Creek. August Neil operated the
mills as long as he was able, his son
Daniel succeeding him for several
years, after which son-in-law, JOS
cph Jefferys, operated the mill until
modern competition and improved
methods rendered its further oper-
alton Improbable.
Machinery in connection with this
mill, worthy Of mention, was a pow
cred flax brake and attachment for
the purpose of removing oil from the
flax seed.
Among the saw mills worthy Of
particular mention was one built by
Elias P. Kerr about the year 1920.
Kerr, being a millwright and general
handy man with wood working tools,
had in connection with the saw mill
lathes, moulding and mortising ma
chimes and equipmtnt for turning out
furniture and many other useful COM
modities.
This plant was near the State line,
a short distance below the Bear
Camp.
Other saw mills were those of
Abraham Miller, between the Bear
Camp and "The HOTEL" one by Ben
jamin Griffith, on Hessian Run, a
tributary of Bear Camp Run, and,
later, one by Hiram Guard, just be-
low Mineral Spring.
THE M'CLEARY WOODEN MILL.
In the early part of the 18th Cen
fury Peter McCleary, together with
his son, John, and his family, and
some Negroes, came up from Fred
crick county and purchased Military
Lots 2805, 2508 and 1882, lying on
either side of Bear Camp Run, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-04

proceeded to construct water pow
cred wooden mill This was equipped
with, for that time, expensive ma
chinery and served its patrons well
with wooden cloth for garments for
the household and rolls for home
spinning.
1t is related by one person who
still remembers the family of John
McCleary well, that the only daugh-
ter, Annabelle, had her arm crushed
in one of the machines, and was
obliged to have a portion of it re
moved, and that John McCleary al
ways went around with his shoes I'M
tied
Why the change of name from
Bear Camp run to Mill Run?
The Winding Ridge gorge appeared
to have affected more than a physical
separation between "The Hotcl' and
"Anything' Cove settlements and
that Of the Froman, Buffalo Run and
Blooming Rose settlements.
The noted Bear Camp" was above
the gorge; settlers above regularly
referred to the stream as Bear Camp
Run. Below, the name Bear Camp
did not wear In that section it was
more often referred to as The Run.
After the Sombowers, Speelmans,
Griffiths and Kerrs had their mills
IN operation the stream, as well as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-04

BEAR CAMP Rim . stream nor
hans a LITTLE Iarpor than Deem Crock
practically naraIIelino tho Mason and
Dixon line and fo, tbo most mart NOT
more than one a., two miles tboro-
from. and Iving between tbo Rraddock
and Noroantown roads was tho ecena
Of much businnss activitv and contri-
butod vastly TO tbo oarIv settlements
in the northern norton Of opr coun+v
and sontbo,n Somerset county pa
Alone - i,,,,o,ndod u,o+o,, ,uo,,o
Iuilt from, imn 10 +i,oo two fIo,r
mills .ovon saw mills a,d ono woolon
factorv On1v donroyyio,s and mound,
cf oartb s+ono. and ,uhhIo now ,,orl,
tho Iocat;ons of tboso husiros, oc+
ivjties
THE FRONAN uITT, bni,+ IN tho
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-04

After deberan with his
yeper this time but with his mouth All this time youthful ardo
old
finger and at the same instant got sight of fine young turkey pou
taneouy with off went both barrels the Chiefs and went
pouts, nearly brought to bag.
the old Augustine Friend
He said be buried the of his father Nicholas the Buffalo
Marsh We the members
his large family Perhaps they have been swallowed the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-04

want to thank the voters of Garrett County for their
loyal support of my candidacy
AS candidate for nomination for Member of the House
OF Delegates, lost by the scant vote Of IS.
My best wishes to the winners
Sincerely yours
w. w. SAVAGE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-04

For car owners who want the the
most Ur d. dependable starting a,9 : b 'eg
I longest service .,us Eu . FL
separators and exclusive
O-Matic covers
Evening star., 1946-03-10

law, ltr. ard Mc. Lloy d -. Ftru
returned late yesterday after. a
weeks visit with Mr.. Mark Michael
and family in Dalmatia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Putnam enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Hardy and their week end guest,
Mrs. John ziegler of Philadelphia
at dinner last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Durant
entertained at dinner last evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Fliener of Silver Spring. Mr.. Fliener
just recently returned from overseas
duty and has received his discharge.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Walker of Cheverly,
Md, and Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Eber-
hart of Presidential Gardens.
Mrs. A. K. Barta has returned to
her home after a three weeks visit
Evening star., 1946-03-10

lo-n- ntcwn, N. c., and other
Southern points.
Miss Fern Kesecker Of Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, is the week end
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Lang will
leave tomorrow for an extended
vacation at various Florida points,
ultimately destined for Miami. Mr..
Lang returned from Chicago by
plane on Wednesday after a short
visit there.
The Night Branch Guild Of the
Falls Church, of which, Mrs. Lloyd
M. Faust is president, gave a pre-
lenten American smorgasbord din
ner at the Episcopal Parish Hall
on Tuesday evening. The Commit
tee on Arrangements consisted of
Mrs. Leslie Young, Mrs. Charles H.
Robinson and Mrs. Joseph N. James.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Falls Church

Mrs. Robert U. Douglass will re-
turn to her home Thursday after
visiting her aunt, Miss Katherine
Paine Of Troy, Pa, and her father,
Mr.. Leonard Crouch of Syracuse
N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Bauser-
man are spending the week end with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Bauserman of Harrison
burg, Va. Mrs. Bauserman's brother
and new sister-in-law, 1t. Col. Rob-
ert E. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, who
have been visiting while en- route to
Miami, Fla, on wedding trip, left
on Tuesday to resume their motor
trip to Florida by way of Fredericks-
burg and other historic points. Col.
and Mrs. Fisher were married
shortly after his return from over
seas duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Marble and
Evening star., 1946-03-10

oarghtcr, Mrs. J II Z J. Ut
OF st. Paul, Mimi, arrived on Thurs
day for an extended visit with 1t
Comdr. Glenn Butler, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Butler of Falls Church, and
It. Col. M. j. Volcansek, U. S. M. c.,
and Mrs. Volcansek of Vienna. Mr..
and Mrs. Marble and Mrs. Dahlstet
are parents and sister, respectively
of Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Volcansek.
Comdr. Eugene B. Fluckey, u. S.
NJ, and Mrs. Fluckey, are now at
home in Falls Church. Comdr.
Fluckey has just reported for duty
as aide to Admiral Nimitz, chief
of naval operations.
1t Col. Lohr E. Ferguson of
Huntington, w. Va, just recently re-
turned from the China Burma
India theater of operations after
long period of service, is the
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Acors r. Thompson, and their son,
Mr.. Philip A. Thompson, who was
discharged last week from the Ma
rine Corps. Philip plans to resume
MS engineering studies at Penn
State. The A. R. Thompsons enter
tanned group Of intimate friends
at an informal, smack" following
the Friday evening presentation of
Hotel Universe" by the Falls
Church Community Theater.
Mrs. Harry A. Fellows, sr., and
Mrs. Louis Woods have returned
after a brief visit with the formers
sister, Mrs. T. H. Maddux of Mar
shall, Va.
Mrs. Charles F. Brindupke of
Annapolis is the week end guest
of Comdr. Edward j. Fahy, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Fahy.
DR.. and Mrs. A. K, Faust of Sails
bury, N. c., who have been winter
ing with their son and daughter in
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Miss Sbiblev We'd

Miss Betty T. Shipley and Mr.
Robert c. Marshman were married
last evening in the Trinity Meth.
odist Church of Alexandria, with
the Rev. John F. Owens performing
the double-ring ceremony.
Mrs. Marshman, the daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J. Shipley o.
Alexandria, wore an ivory satir
gown with a court train and hel
finger-tip veil was held in place by
gardenias. She carried a matching
arm bouquet of gardenias. Hel
matron of honor, Mrs. George
Brandt, jr., of Greensboro, N. c.
and her maid of honor, Miss Frances
Marks, both were gowned in match.
ing white dresses and both carried
colonial bouquets of mixed spring
flowers.
Mr.. Marshman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton J. Marshman OF
South Bend, Ind, had as his best
man, Pvt. Robert Foster of South
Bend. Mr.. Paul Thompson and Mr.
L. B. Passer, both of Alexandria,
were the ushers.
A reception was held in the home
of the brides parents Immediately
following the ceremony.
Both the bride and the bride
groom attended high school in
South Bend. Mrs. Marshman at
tended the Washington School for
Secretaries and her husband has
recently been discharged from the
Army after 36 months of service, IS
of which were spent in the South
Pacific theater.
The couple will make their home
in South Bend.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Now. at home. you can quickly tint teltale
gray to natural-appearing shades-from Iightest
blonde to darkest black. Brcwnatone and a
small Drush does it-or your money back Ap-
proved by thousands - Brownatone Is guarai,-
teed harmless when used as directed No skin
test needed. The principal coloring agent is a
purely vegetable derivative with iron and copper
salts added for fast action. Cannot affect waving
OF hair. Lasttng-does not wash out. Just brush
or comp IL In. One application imparts desired
Color simply retoueh as new gray appears
Easy to prove on test lock OF your hair SOC
and 81 90 at druggists Get BROWNATONE
Mention natural color OF your hair. Send a post
card today = BROWNATONE, Dept. l3S5
CONVICTION. KENTUCKV
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Murder Is Indicated
In ; Officers Deaths
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Jan. 12.-Mystery
surrounding the deaths of three
American Military Government Off
GERS in a riverside house on the
outskirts of Passau grew today amid
strong indications that they had
been murdered
The Army clamped security cen
sorship on all details of the six-day-
old case, refusing to disclose the re-
suits OF autopsies or the names o1
the victims.
Reports obtained by Stars and
Stripes, however, indicated the three
oficers-a major, captain and a
lieutenant-had been beaten to
death in their sleep and the house
drenched with gasoline and set
afire.
Soldiers who found the bodies
were reported to have said the
majors skull was crushed, that there
was deep depression over one of
the captains eyes and evidence that
the lieutenant had been beaten.
The three officers were found In
different bedrooms on the second
and third floors of the house. An
other major sleeping on the ground
floor escaped, lending mystery as to
how the assailant or aSsatlants
could enter the house and assault
the others. This major has been
sworn to secrecy by Army counter
intelligence and criminal investiga-
ton agents.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Draft Bourds Blamed
By McNorney in
PorIey With GIs
So the hsrooJ.+a5 pr.x.

Ply the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, Jan. 12.-Gen.
Joseph T. McNarney appealed to
his troops tonight to cease public
demonstrations, asserting that
what has happened recently
has brought home to Congress
that draft boards have not done
as good a job as might have been
done"
The European commander saio
such demonstrations were harmful
to our country" and damaging" tc
its prestige in other countries.
Speaking to SIS representatives oi
$4,000 protesting GIs, Gen. McNar-
Iney acknowledged that I'VE have
not done as good job as we should
have in redeployment, adding that
zone of the mistakes of the War
Department has been that It has
not been sufficiently demanding
upon draft boards for replacements. -
He told the soldiers their people
back home should bear down on
the draft boards so the War De-
partment can send us the men to
fill your places"
congressman wanted to be re-
elected he said, reminding the
men that Congress has been under
-(See McNARNEY, Page A-70