davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14

their occupation costs. Last month this argument finally came to a crisis when Clark proposed that the Russians reduce their costs to l23,000,000 schillings for the next quarter. The Russians, however, said "No"-that 200,000000 schil- lings was the least they would take-and they threatened to walk out of the Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14
LOOK and LEARN SGy c. GORDON

What great ancient Europe in Asia and buried 9 What is phrenology? g. Whose did 4 What meant by Mother Carey's g. what
 ANSWERS: ]. Alexander Great 9 The study the of the B. Machus, servant of the high priest. 4 Sea-guls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14

Of which are full-page photographs of museum exhibits and views.
 The text consists oI tour throug.- the museum pointing out new and important exhibits and supplement- ing information contained on the cards which accompany each dis play. In addition there are dozen articles on general subjects such as Labretifery, the Harpoon, the To- tempole, the Chilkat Blanket, Native Peoples of Alaska, Attu and Tlingit Basketry, Shamanism, Kobuk Jade, etc. The book is now on sale at the museum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE SoRrprA Sy 1Er

C. When sending birthday greeting card of kind
  merely placed this other persons desk? A. It preferable mail the to the should show a  A. The girl should the o z Q. May inqusitive? A. may an inqlistive them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14
20 YEARS AGO TIT TIE EMPIRE
AUGUST IA. 1926

banquet the Volunteer Fire Department to night was many players un Manning Robert Cougln Walter Andrews MacSpadden, Shavey James McCloskey and Selm Jackson.
 L. appointed Chief Clerk the office of the U. Bureau o
 If pupils Holy Trinity picnic the Treadwe of the Coast Unalga transportation
 report High, low 69; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14
NEW EDITION OF
 MUSEUM GUIDE
 IS NOW ON SALE

Fresh off the press is new edi- ton of the Museum Guide written by E. L. Keithahn, Curator of the Territorial Museum and published by the Alaska Historical Associa- ton.
 The booklet contains 56 pages, 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14
TOUGH" POLICY WORKS

One of Clarks toughest fights was over the return of German nationals, or Volkedeutsch, some of whose forebears had settled in Austria 300 years ago but who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14

Perhaps something has been accomplished since last August 14 other than end to battle-but we don't know what it is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14

and now a member ot the Soviet NKVD (Secret police).
 There are 54,00O Volkedeutsch crossing the bridge into my zone" Clark told Zheltov They have fake passports given them by you. You know it and I know it. am not going to let them cross the bridge If your guards do not send them back, I will call in the press and tell the world exactly what's happened"
 A few hours later the long line of Germans was turned back from the bridge into the Russian zone. Clark's policy of being tough had worked again.
 Editors Note: Another column
 on the clashes between the Am
 orleans and the Russians in
 Austria will foIlow.)
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14

Ready to eat chicken-fried or roasted. Spruce Lockers. Phone IL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14

DIR. E. H. KAISER | DENTIST BLOMGREN BUILDING Phone 56 HOURS: g A. M. to 5 P. M. The Erwin E Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 7O4 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE CALIF 0 R MIA | Grocery and Meat Market 478 -- PHONES - 37l  High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices 1 Jones-Sievens Shop LADIES'-MISSES WEAR Seward Street Near Third Femmer Transfer Prompt Courteous Service BONDED WAREHOUSE Ol.-General Hauling Phone IA Triangle Square Alaska Music Supply 1 Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos-Musical Instruments and Supplicr 1 Phone 206 Second and Seward
 
 
 HEINKE GENERAL | | REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner
 Blacksmith Work 1 GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 2O4 929 W. 18th St.
 The Store for Men" | SARFN'S 1
 Front St.-Tridngle Bldg. /, WarfieId's Drug Store Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) | NYAL Family Remedies | HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET l Choice Meats At All Times l LoLated in George Bros. Store f! PHONES 553-92-S5 |Ey B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every second and fourth l Wednesday at 8 pm. Visiting brothers welcome. E. c. REY- INOLDS, Exalted Ruler. w. H. BIGGS, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. IA
 6 SECOND and FOURTl
 N\ Monday of each mont Is.t. rf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14

(coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Aug. 27-P)-CUS-
DA)-Livestock: Hogs Markets
steady with Monday on all weights
and sows; top $14.90 for good and
choice 120-27O ID. barrows and gifts:
270-300 lbs. $14.65; 300-330 lbs. $14.-
40; over 800 lbs. $3.50; 10O-120
lbs. $3.50; good sows 500 lbs $12.-
go; W. 500 lbs. $12.40; good stays
5000.
Cattle-General market steady
with receipts rather light early;
steers were we'll cleared Monday
at fully steady prices. the bulk
of good to choice offerings $3.50
1900, some choice higher; medium
to good grass-fat steers $14.00-17.-
90; good beef type cows $500
400, most tat dairy-type $11.00-
1900; Gamer, cutter and COM
mon grades largely $7.0O-10.0 90;
heavy sausage bulls $12. 00-13. so,
lightweights $40. 00-12.0o; vealers
fairly active, full steady, practi-
cal top $3.50; few lots good spring
lambs around 17.O0-17.5 so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
MARCUS HOBBS
IS ROTARY SPEAKER
Duke University Professor
Discusses Atomic
Energy Fields

sit is possible to use atomic
energy for productive services"
the Wilmington Rotary club was
told yesterday, at their regular
meeting, by DR.. Marcus Hobbs,
professor of chemistry at Duke
university.
The professor went on to ex-
plain the many methods used to
separate the molecules, atoms and
electrons from a single unit. He
gave definitions of atoms, cleo
irons and nucleus as he explained
the difference between chemical
energy and nucleus energy.
Speaking in regards to the atom
ic bomb, DR.. Hobbs said "a few
radio directed missiles could bring
havoc to any industrial center in
the world" as he pointed out that
the world can expect more and
more power in the atomic systems
Of the future.
At the conclusion Of his talk, DR..
1lOOOo SdlQ lC WOU1Q dIlSWGI n
questions put to him in regards to
nucleus energy.
Answers Questions
Several members were enlight-
ened by his answer to their ques-
tons. DR.. Hobbs is the SON of
J. c. Hobbs, member of the local
club.
Fred "Bud" Willetts, Jr., was
presented the Rotary pin and code
Of ethics as he was inducted into
membership by his father, Fred
Willetts. Sr. The elder Willetts told
his son "It is a great honor to
become a Rotarian, and I sincere
ly hope that you will not disap-
point papa ano make this club
a valuable member"
AL Gibson was program chair
man and Jack Carswell, president,
presided at the meeting.
The guests included: DR.. Marcus
E. Hobbs, of Durham; Gary Camp
bell, Asheville; L. J. Yelton, Noun
tain City, Tenn; W. M. Echols,
Wilmington; l.. D. Lyman, White
vile; P. K. Hobbs, Goldsboro; and
Ben Sutherland of Cincinnati.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
GRADS ACCEPTED
FOR ENLISTMENT
Twenty-Eight 1916 Stu
dents Have Entered
Regular Army Here

James B. Rutledge, ira 1zo4
Chestnut street, son Of MI. and
Mrs. James B. Rutledge, ST.; FL
wood e. Braatz, nov of Norfolk
Va. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett c. Braatz; and Henry B.
schoch. Carolina Beach, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Schoch, were
accepted for enlistment In the
regular Army August rs, through
the local Army Recruiting Station
making the 18th 1916 MINIS grad
uate to join the Army, it was an
nounced Tuesday by Capt. N. e.
Cottle, commanding officer.
Prior to their departure to Fort
Bragg, an interview with these
graduates by Capt. Cottle reveal
ed the following: Braatz hopes tc
serve overseas and will take full
opportunity of the "GI' Bill Of
Rights and enter N. c. State Col
lege, upon his iischarge; Schoch
will also attend either N. c. State
College or the University of North
Carolina, under the "GI' Bill Of
Rights, after his discharge. He
has a brother, rank, who served
for 3 IL years in the Army during
World War II. Rutledge also de-
sires 10 serve overseas. He will
apply for Off - Candidate School,
and will enter college or take a
business course under the "GI'
Bill, after his discharge.
All three boys admitted they
were influenced to some degree
to join the Il. by several men,
bers of this years MINIS grad
yates, who entered the Army sew
eral months ago and r now home
enjoying a furlough between their
basic training and further Army
assignment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

PRAGUE, Aug. 27.-R-The de-
cision of Czechoslovakia's highest
court in the case of former minis
tiers who worked with the Germans
in the days of occupation threat
ems to become a second Dreyfuss
affair.
The country is split wide apart
on the courts verdict. Thousands
believe that the sentences imposed
on the former officials were too
mild. Other thousands, satisfied
with the decision, contend that
heated discussion of the verdict
now can only weaken public con-
fidence in the judiciary.
The most radical suggestion, put
forward by trade u~nionists, is that
the people themselves should vote
on the question in a popular ref
erendum on the courts verdict.
Five Involved
The fate of five men is involved,
four OF them in prison. They are
Adolf Hruby, former minister of
agriculture, sentenced to a life
term by the national court; form
err Premier Jaroslav Krejci, sen
fenced to Is years; former Minis
ter of Communications Jindrich
Mamenicky, sentenced to five
years, and former Premier Rich
ard Bienert, sentenced to three
Josef Kalfus, former min
.ster of finance, was convicted of
collaboration with the Nazis but
10 prison sentence was imposed
because it was testified that he
lid much to help the Czech under
movement while he served
4 a puppet cabinet.
Within hours after the verdict
vas announced July 81, protests
to pour in to the court it.
self, the government and news
papers. Many groups, notably
.rade unions and factory councils,
passed resolutions to the effect
hat the mildness of the sentences
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug 27-P-cot-
ton futures were reactlonary in
moderately active dealings today.
Indications that the cotton crou
in parts OF Texas and Oklahoma
which benefited by fairly wide
spread rains on Monday, and weak
ness in securities, We're unsettling
factors. New Orleans sold in the
early session with later commission
house liquidation in evidence, fol-
lowing the reaction in securities.
Final prices were near the lows for
the day to show net losses of $1.05
to $1.65 a bale.
Trade buying was aggressive
only on the scale down, partly be.
cause mills RI awaiting announce
ment of new ceilings on goods for
September. Hedge selling against
new crop movement was moderate.
Futures closed $1.05 to $1.65 a
bale lower.
Open High Low Last
Oct 1897 1898 $3.50 1878 off q
Dec $500 $500 1872 35.75 off %
Mch 1919 1919 1851 1856 off 26
May 35.47 35.47 $500 1928 off 26
Jly 34.85 34.85 34.57 34.63 off %
Oct 32.47 1882 1922 1925 off SO
Middling spot SO. 58n, off %.
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
DOWN
AS STOCKS FALL
Freight Rate Decision De.
lay Contributes To
Days Decline

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-F-Rail
loans tumbeld fractions to 4 points
to a new average low for the year
in the bond market today.
The break among the carriers
was one of the fastest in months,
Industrial and utility liens main.
tanned a comparatively stable
course.
Off to a wobbly start, the rails
gave ground quickly as traders
watched prices slide downward
in the stock market. Final quota.
tons were at or close to the lows
of the day.
Brokers said the immediate
cause for the sell-off was the be-
havior of stocks although they
poined out that the carriers had
to contend with unfavorable earn
ings reports and the possibility
ICC action on higher freight rates
may be long postponed.
Prominent in the minus column
were Baltimore & Ohio convertibles
at So, Central of Georgia &C" IS
at 20. Alton IS at 40, St. Paul con.
vertibles at II 10, Rock Island
refunding Is at SIS, Denver & Ric
Grande Western assented IS at 8
IA, Illinois Central 4 3-1s at 80,
Lehigh Valley stamped Is at At,
Missouri Pacific "F' IS at So IA,
and Frisco 4 LIS at 81 80.
Long-term U. S. governments
gave ground readily in the over
the-counter market although there
was little evidence of selling pres
sure. Victory Loan December 2
lbs of '67-'72 lost 1872 of a point
at 106 1882 bid.
Uruguayan bonds improved a bit
in the foreign dollar list.
Sales of S., 1850, 900, largest in
two weeks, compared with $3,O43,-
600 Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
Czech Courts Decisions
Splits Nation Wide Apart

was a betrayal of men and women
who had died resisting the Ger
mans.
One of the most outspoken pro.
testers was Antonin Zapotocky
chairman of the Trade Union as
ISOLATION, who said ''the lightness
of the sentences supports the SIAN
der that the Czechs helped Hitler.
rather than fought him to the death
in thousands Of cases."
Peoples Power
Zapotocky said that since in a
democracy the people are the
source of all power. The people
should have a chance to express
their opinion and suggested a ma,
tional referendum to determine
whether the case should be retired.
Defenders of the court, although
not necessarily of its verdict,
argue that setting aside the yer.
diets would degrade the judiciary
and cast doubt on the validity Of
all court decisions.
The government of Communist
Prime Minister Klement GottWald
twice had to take note of the flood
Of protests. In a careful statement
the government first said it could
sympathize with the protesters,
but observed that in Czechoslo-
vakia a national court decision is
the final word. When the furry
of resolutions continued the gov
eminent weighed the matter a sec
ond time and asked Minister OF
Justice Prokop Drtina, National
Socialist, and Minister of Interior
Vaclan Nosek,. Communist, for a
detailed opinion as to what should
be done to still the clamor.
Pravda Takes Hand
The Moscow newspaper Pravda
plunged into the discussion with
the observation that the forces
of reaction" which put brakes on
democratic processes in Czecho
slovakia" were still at work.
Prague's newspaper, the non-part.
isan Svoodne Noviny, said it
suspected that Pravda's comment
had been suggested and solicited
by persons in Prague.
The paper warned that the situa.
ton might deteriorate into a
"Dreytuss affair" which could di-
vide the country for years. 1t fear
ed that cranking up the cumber-
some election machinery and de-
batting the issue holly in prepara-
ton for a referendum could be so
disturbing as to hamper the coun-
try's reconstruction program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 27-(P-Prime
steers maintained their new record
peak Of $4,000 for the third day in
succession, and other strictly good
and choice steers and yearlings
were scarce, ruling Is to so cents
higher, but lower grades and beef
kinds Were up to so cents lower in
an over-stocked market.
Hogs moved up so cents to LOO
higher than the sharply lower
prices hit yesterday, but spring
lambs failed by so cents of equal
ing their new $1,000 record set
yesterday.
Cattle arrivals dropped sharply
from yesterdays heavy receipts
but the trade still was unable to
absorb all comers and many medi-
UNI and light cattle which were
held over from Monday could not
be moved today and were held over
again.
The price next to the prime ma
terial at $1,000 was $4,000, a closer
criterion of the market, most fed
steers going at $27.00 to $26.50.
Heifers were steady to so cents
lower, cows Is to so cents down,
bulls steady to weak, and only
vealers were fully steady at $500
Hog unloads declined somewhat
today and were not too much
for dealers to handle, complete
clearance ruling early and shippers
making off with 5000 head of g.
600 on sale. Packers brought II
5000 on direct consignment also
The top of 1880 was paid sparing-
ly and was so cents more thar
yesterday. Other weights were
stronger, however, accounting fol
the higher average; soWs advanc-
ed so cents generally.
Slaughter lambs we're mostly
$3.50 to all interests and was the
market top, while slaughter ewes
held steady at an $3.50 top on gooe
and choice grade.
Receipts totaled 5000 cattle, L.
600 calves, and $500 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
POLICE OFFICERS
SON JOINS ARMY
Coy E. Ethridge, Jr. Makes
Highest Possible Score
On Test

Coy E. Etheridge, Jr., II year
old son of Police Lieut.. and Mrs.
Coy E. Etheridge, Sr., was ac-
cepted at the local army recruit
ing station yesterday, it Vas an
nounced by Capt. N. G.. Cottle,
commanding officer.
Cottle stated that he was Sc
highly impressed with Etheridge's
demonstration OF knowledge by
making the highest possible score
on the Army's entrance classifi.
cation test in less than the time
allotted, that he called him in for
a special interview, and suggested
that he make every effort to at
tend officers candidate school. Al
though he lacks some credits to
graduate from high school Cottle
said that Etheridge should not en-
counter any difficulty in qualify
ing for OCs. Etheridge plans to
complete his high school educa-
ton while in the army and grad
uate from MINIS through the
Army's information and education
al program.
During the interview with Capt.
Cottle it was learned that Ethe-
ridge has a Private Pilots license,
and that he has 278 hours flying
time to his credit. However he
told Cottle that he was undecided
whether he wanted to get into the
AAF. He expressed considerable
desire to become a paratrooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-P-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars; others
in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 2 1916 percent dis
count or 97.18 "a U. S. cents, un-
changed.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 IL,
Unchanged; France (Franc) "a
1-8 down 90 1-8 of a cent; Sweden
(Krona) 27.87., unchanged; Swift
zerland (Franc) Comb 23.40 I'M
changed.
Latin America: Argentina Free
"a. 76, unchanged; Brazil Free 5.
so, unchanged; Mexico 20.65, I'M
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
WPB HISTORIAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-W.H-
DR.. George W. Auxier, of Paints
vile, KY, Tuesday was named
chief of the Civilian Production ad-
ministration's policy and analysis
branch, and historian of the wal
production board. He succeeds DR..
James W. Fesler, Of Chapel Hill,
N. c., who is returning to his post
as political science professor at
the University Of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27-P-
The average price of middling
1915 inch cotton today at ten des-
ignated southern spot markets was
$1.10 a bale lower at 35.7 cents
a pound; average for the past 80
market days 34.89; middling 7-S
inch average 34.14.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
EGGS N

RALEIGH, Aug. 27-P-(NC-
DA)-Egg and poultry markets
steady to firm.
Raleigh-U. S. grade AA large
%; fryers and broilers 80 to "a.
Washington-U. S. grade A ex-
ira large SIS; roasters, fryers and
broilers 40 IL to ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
NEW T T
NEW SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27-Re
Spot cotton closed steady, SIPS
a bale lower. Sales SAL. Low mid
ding 3O.45. Middling $40. Good
middling 1910. Receipts 1920.
Stock 242, 1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

Clothes hung away for summer
should have all pins and metal
ornaments removed. They are
likely to rust and leave stains on
the fabrics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
HOGS

RALEIGH, Aug. 27-tPe(NC-
DA-Richmond hog market stea-
dy with tops of 1870; no quotations
from Rocky Mount or Clinton
Warsaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

A ships poop : deck gets its
name from the old Roman custom
of carrying .pupi-small images of
gods-in the stern of the ship for
good luck,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

Because of differences in gravi-
rational pull, an object on the
moon would weight about one
six of what it does on earth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 The AS
soclated Press weighted wholesale
price index of SO commodities to-
day advanced to las. 80.
Previous day 1857 week ago
1882, month ago 1884, year ago
los. 35. ....
1916 1915 1914 1913
High 149.47 1921 1O8. 70 10Y. Sd
Low 112.02 1919 1O6. 03 1O3. 43
(l926 average EQUALS 1907
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
Az or

CHICAGO BUTTER
CHICAGO Aug. 27-P-Butter,
firm; receipts $50, 1872; eggs, firm;
receipts 9,058.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-08

clash with TUG were some of the
$500 railway strikers. This affray
followed conference between Gov.
Higgins and Bustamente. The feel
ing here is that only the most in
tense pressure upon the government
will bring it to discharge it's re-
sponsibilities as the largest en-
ployer of labor on the island.
A public meeting of TUG on
grounds of Mental hospital followed
the free-for-all fight between the
warning groups. Speakers, includ-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-08
JAMAICA TERR0RIzED BY
STRIkE-BREAkER5

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Mar. 3
(ANP)-Hostilities between rival
labor factions here resulted in
death for two persons and state
of panic when $500 inmates of
Mental hospital were released upon
the city. The trouble is reported to
have begun when BTU, directed by
Alexander Bustamente, West In
dies labor leader, led his forces in
an attempted strike break of 450
asylum workers.
Bustamente is said to have
marched his members against
Trade Union council pickets after
accusing the TUG group of "strik-
ing against the government" and
charging that the walkout was
Communist inspired"
The hospital strike was connect
ed with the $500 public utility en-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-08

ploye walkout affecting communi-
cations, transportation, prisons and
fire brigades, the first strike of
government employees in Jamaica's
history. 1t was called by TUG to
enforce negotiation of it's six-point
demands presented to the govern
ment Jan. 2. The petition asked re-
moval of DR.. D. l. Cameron, di-
rector of Mental hospital, an en-
larged staff, and improved work
ing conditions.
Other victims of Bustamente's
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-08

ing Norman w. Manley, president
of the Peoples National party, TUG
President Nethersole, and Will
Isaacf
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-08

WANTED: Housekeeper, Middle
aged or elderly woman. Call Flu
1909 about p. m. or later.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-08

FOR RENT-Furnished room.
Call Adams 7456 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

the War Department declared q
draft holiday until the end Of the
year, voluntary enlistments were
more than meeting the Army's need
for an average OF $1,000 new men
each week. In November, they were
averaging about 5000 week.
Cuts to BE Made.
The Regular Army has been re-
duced from 1,55O, 900 electives In the
last two months to about 1,200, 600
electives. In that period, the num-
ber of so-called "ineffectives" had
been reduced from 900 900 to 246. 900
These are officers and men whose
services to the Army are unavailable
because they are on terminal leave,
in hospitals or at separation centers
awaiting discharge. Included among
them, also, are an unrevealed num-
ber wose inaptitude or ineff1ciency
make them undesirable to the Army
Total strength under present plans
is to be reduced further to 1910, ,000
by December 81 and to 1,070, 900 by
June 30. That an economy minded
Congress will insist on a still greater
reduction eseems certain, although
the War Department Is insisting that
any cut below 100000 should be
met by a corresponding cut in the
occupational responsibilities of the
Army.