davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-27

and procurement of aircraft and air
installations located on shore: and
use shall be made of air force per-
sonnel, equipment and facilities In
all cases where economy and effec.
tiveness will thereby be increased
Subject to the above revision, the
Navy will not be restricted as te
types of aircraft maintained anc
operated for these purposes.
Army's Components.
Army-Includes land combat Gn.
fantry, artillery, armoD and serv-
ice forces and such aviation and
water transport as is usually utilized
by the ground army. It's functions
include operations on land, joint
operations, seizure or defense o!
land areas, airborne and joint am.
phibious operations and occupation
of land areas.
Air Force-Includes "all military
aviation forces, both combat ane
service, not otherwise specifically
assigned" (This reference is to car.
rier-borne and water-based avia.
ton used by the Navy
It's functions include gaining
and maintaining general air supre-
macy" in a war; strategic lombard
ment; transportation of airbornt
troops and air support to land anc
naval forces in combined opera.
tim
Evening star., 1947-07-27
D. c. Legislation
Continued From First Page.)

islation but many items failed of
enactment. Among those left on
the shelf for possible consideration
when Congress reconvenes next
January-or in the Fall is there
should be special session-were:
A proposed Senate investigation
of law enforcement and the admin
istration of the several police forces
operating in the District; reorgani-
zation of the Board of Public Wei
fare to. convert it into an advisory
agency and transfer all Its admin
istrative powers to the Commis-
sioners; reorganization of the Office
of Recorder of Deeds, to make it
partially subject to the control of
the District Commissioners and to
shift some of it's functions to the
Department of Vehicles and Trafdc:
xr1d the whole questionEof District
fsafrage and home rule. ~ 90
Revenue Problem Persists.
On top of these leftover items,
the vital question of District reve-
nues again will confront both Dis
trict taxpayers and Congress next
year.
Senator Cain, Republican, of
Washington, head of the Fiscal Sub
committee of the Senate District
Committee, yesterday proposed re-
peal of the Districts individual in
come tax levy which he called vi
ciously discriminatory because a
large sector of the District pcpula-
tion had been put into the exempt
class-Government workers whose
salaries are exempt if they claim
they are taxable in their home
states.
If the Cain proposal is adopted, it
will leave $5 100000 gap in District
revenues that would have to be filled
by some other measure. A general
sales tax is one of the suggested al
ternatives.
On the revenue question, also
Representative Bates, Republican
of Massachusetts, head of the
Fiscal Subcommittee of the House
District Committee, yesterday re-
vealed he plans a general review ot
the city's revenue situation early
next year.
The fattened school construction
program included in the 1948 Dis.
trict appropriation act, Mr.. Bates
said, indicated the probable neeo
, for greater city revenues in the next
fiscal year, if the program is to be
carried out as planned.
He said he was seriously consider
ing asking Congress early in the
next session to authorize a full
hedged technical study of the whole
program of expansion of the schoo
system, in view of the revnue prob.
lens and the huge capital outlay
program being proposed for the
future by school authorities.
Once the conference agreements
between the House and Senate or
the four bills involved in the last
days jam were brought before the
two chambers approval was quickly
registered.
There was no contest and no de.
i bate over any of the four, time be-
1 ing required only for the necessary
} reading of the recommendations o1
the House and Senate managers.
Until they gained their brie1
measures of time on the crowded
calendars, however, there was feal
| they might be showed aside until the
next session, as national bills await
!. ed action.
In adopting the alcoholics clinic
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Big Altered by Army
To Enable il 10 Carry
42,0O0-Pound Bomb
BY the Associoted Press

The Army Air Forces said yester-
day that alterations to a B-29 to
enable it to carry a king-size, A.
0oo- pound bomb-the heaviest bomb
load ever projected for an airplane
are completed.
The modification of the Super
fortress was made at the Wichita,
Kans., division of the Boeing Air
craft Co.
The huge bomb, it was learned,
actually was developed in 1945 by
the Army's ordnance department
and two bombs were delivered in
that year, with number of others
on order at that time.
Test Drop Scheduled In Fall.
A test drop of the giant missile is
scheduled sometime this fall, pre-
sunably at one of the AAF's bomb
ing ranges.
In describing the converted Su-
perfortress, an AAF statement said:
"A Boeing B-29A was selected for
the project and major notifications
were ordered. A portion of the body
section under the wing was cut
away to make sufficient space for
the. huge case of the bomb.
aluminium alloy reinforcements
were placed throughout the bomb
bay area! The rear bomb bay
doors were removed entirely and
the front bay doors were cut away
to allow the nose of the bomb to
protrude. When the bomb is at
tached to the superfortress approx
mately half of the missile hangs be-
low the normal surface of the
fuselage.
Bomb Bay 81 Feet Long.
THE bomb is held in place by
two movable link chains, each ap-
proximately 4ia inches in width
When the bomb release is activated
one end of each chain falls free,
allowing the bomb to drop from
the airplane."
While yesterdays announcement
did not give dimensions of the
altered bomb bay for the B-29
reporters who had seen the aircraft
said the converted bomb bay was
at least 27 feet long.
The bomb is designed for demoli-
ton over a wide area by exploding
it to produce the fullest lateral
blast of the standard high explosive
with which 1t is charged.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

past history, Congress approved and
sent to the White House measure
requiring the United States, through
the Interior Department, to reim-
burse the city government for the
costs of the United States Park
Police. Such a provision was in
cluded in bill passed by the
Seventy ninth Congress which was
vetoed by President Truman at the
insistence of former Interior Secre-
tary Harold Ickes.
In the closing days of this ses-
sion of Congress, the Senate failed
to act on the McCarran bill to create
Federal city charter commission.
This citizens group was to be given
the task of drafting a charter for
the city government which would
give it all of the powers customarily
held by full-fedged municipal gov
ernments.
Welfare Bill Shelved.
Also the Senate District Commit
tee postponed until next year its
consideration of a House-passed bill
/ to strip the Board of Public Welfare
of its administrative powers and
transfer them to the District Com
missioners.
After a protracted fight this
spring, Congress authorized the
District Commissioners to order
Daylight Savings Time for this sum-
mer, but objections raised in the
Senate blocked action on bill by
Senator McGrath, Democrat, of
Rhode Island, which would have
permitted the Commissioners to
make daylight time an annual sum-
mer season affair.
The last District bill introduced
this session was one by Chairman
Buck of the Senate District Com
mittee to give the District Com
missioners full control over the use
of the District Armory building
when it was not needed for drills
by the National Guard.
Guard officials are making de-
termined fight for control over the
building. This is expected to de-
velop when Congress reconvenes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
COLORFUL LIFE
MARKSCAREER

One of a family of five child
ren, he lived during his youth,
with his parents, just west of
Ostrander, in Delaware county.
He remembers t h at his father
had the first coaloil lamp in the
neighborhood and that the neigh
bors and people living close, all
came to see the new lamp "At
that tim e., Uncle Mack said,
"such lamp was a marvel as
there was no electricity, tele-
phones or gas stoves then"
Mr.. Long was married in 1908,
to Tillie Koffroth, a widow with
two sons, Dana and Wilber His
wife died in 1925 and step-son,
Dana, died this past summer.
Enjoys Cooking Most
Among the many jobs he has
had, cooking is the one that he
enjoys the most, Mr.. Long said.
Because he was the sort of per-
son who was constantly on the
move, he was always aquiring a
new job. Other jobs he has held
besides cooking were in the rub
ber plants in Akron, managing
hotels and apartment houses, and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. ONO

L. Kramer, presented by young
people of the Junior and Junior
high school classes, with cast
Icf characters as follows: Dag
Emer Kapek, Sally Price: Eman-
|uel Kapek, Jimmy Price; Ellie,
Betty Jane Guy; Jan, Betty
Simpson; Maria, Joyce Donohoe;
KARL, Patty Simpson; Aveca,
Deborah Forry; "A Christmas
Story, Mrs. L. w. Hazen;.
Awards of presents to those
who have attended Sunday
school for three months without
missing were presented beauti-
ful pins. T hose who received
them were Joyce an d Richard
Hartshorn; Deborah Forty, Mary
Printz. Gsaice Lee Phipps, Betty
Jane Guy, Jackie Smith, Jackie
and Jane Crothers, Kay Ewing,
Joyce and Marjorie Donohoe,
Mrs. L. w. Hazen, John Lloyd,
Elaine Morse, Robert Hyland,
and Miss Elizabeth Green. While
the group was singing Jingle
Bells" Santa Claus arrived with
the usual treat of oranges and
candy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24

present West building is stand
ing. At that time, he was living
where the Methodist church is
now located.
Those were the days, Uncle
Mack said, when the cars had TO
stop and pull off the road when
a horse and carriage approach
ed" And in case the horse got
frightened by the 'horseless
carriage" the driver, by law, had
to help calm the horse.
In travelling around as much
as he has during his life, he has
met many interesting people.
Among the m ost unforgetable
Mr.. Long said were, Diamond
Dick, champion marksman, and
Capt. Borgartis," who were real
jewels of the West, as tn cir
names implied. A rather quiet
man, by nature, he admitted
casually, @I've probably LED a
more interesting life than some
because I've travelled around so"
He added that he would probably
settle down now though.
Even after his long life of ad-
venture, Uncle Mack is still not
able to stay entirely idle, so he
is now working at the Colonial
Courts, on N Main ts., in the
evenings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24

Joy to the World" and Come
Hither Ye Faithful Part III
"The Christmas Story Retold" in
pantomine. and song by Jesse
Schmidt. presented by pupils of
the prinarv grades assisted with
singing by pupils of the elimen-
tary grades.
At the close of the program, Mr..
VIM. Coleman presented gifts to
Rev. Goedeking, Mr.. Erns
Wenzel, Miss Edna Lauffer, Mrs.
Luther Conrad, Mr.. Geo. Lofry
and Miss Irene Hegenderfer as a
token of appreciation from the
congregation for the work they
have been carrying on in our
midst.
Following the program tn @
Christian Education Association
sponsored a Christmas party for
the school children, parents and
friends in the Parish House--the
children were seated at long
tables most attractively decora-
ted A lunch was served and the
children received their Christmas
treats from the school board.
A large crowd attended both
the program and the party.
IL IL IL
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
On Tuesday evening a Christ
mas program for the pupils of
Sunday school and members of
church was given in the First
Congregational church. The pro-
gram started with singing "Joy
to the World, followed by pre-
sentation of the Christmas play,
'The Magic Lantern" by Helen
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24

running a dry cleaning and pres
sing business. The latter job
proved particularly interesting
Il purchased the dry cleaning
and pressing business about So
years ago, here in Marysville and
al that time it was the only es-
tablishment of that type in the
village, Uncle Mack recalls,
from a man in Delaware, for the
large sum of SO and sold it 8
months later for So"
Mr.. Long lived away from
Marysville most of his life, but
returned many times either for
a visit or make his home here.
In 1904 or 1905, Mr.. and Mrs.
Long began accompanying a
group of young Marysville people
known as the Dutch Company,
on two weeks camping tr ips.
"As many as 40 were included in
h e group" Uncle Mack said, +"
and my wife and | did most all
the cooking for them. We enjoy
ed ourselves while doing it."
The Dutch Company had a
summer camp e ar Bellepoint,
where they would camp out for
two weeks in tents. In the wint-
er they would hold midwinter
reunion. This group continued to
meet for about eight years, be-
fore it broke up. AS he rememb-
cred, the group named them
selves from a song then popular,
that went something like Dutch
company is the best company" !"
etc.
Mr. Long Sald ne learned to
cook when workingin his sisters
restaurant in Marysville. The
restaurant, known as IN w
Home Restaurant" was located
on w. Fifth st, where Carl
Spain's Modern Home Appliance
6tOlG 10 tOudy. MdtiS titllo CNCI
now, he explained, Il will get
the urge to cook big meal and
will cook much more than !
could possibly eat"
When asked about the changes
he has noted in the growing viii
lage of Marysville over the years
Mr.. Long said: The biggest is in
the residential district" The
stores have changed hands and
grown but the buildings of the
center Of town have changed
little, he believes, in comparison
to the homes in the town.
Schools Change Greatly
The school buildings have
considerably. When In
Gle Mack first lived in Marysville
the East building was the main
school and there was a small
West building located where the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
.(HUR(HESh
Magnetic Springs-Pharisburg
Methodist Churches


Magnetic Springs
10 a. m.---lMorning Worship.
ii a. m.-Church School. Don
aid Parrott, superintendent
PhariSburg-
10 a. m.--Chureh School. Del
mo Wilcox, superintendent.
IL a. m.--Morning Worship.
7:30. p m. Youth Fellowship.
Donald Robinson, president.
Watchnight Service, Dec. 81, at
the Church, beginning at 7:30.
Games, refreshments, sanctuary
service.
Sermon for Sunday: What to
Expect in 1948".
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
ST. Johns Lutheran
/NH:o. Cxn0lN


Rev. Henry A. Allwardt, pastor
7:30 p. m. Wednesday-Child-
|ren's Christmas Service. Music
will begin at z p. m.
9:30 a. m. Christmas Day-Ger-
man service; 1890 a. m. English
service.
$50 a. m. Sund y-German
service; 1890 a. m. English ser
vice. The Child of Bethlehem
at the Church at 7:30 p. m.
7:30 p. m. Sylvester Eve-Eng-
lish service.
9:30 a. m. New Years Day
German service; 1890 a. m. Eng
.lish service. 1870 p. m. Congrega-
tional meeting
Jan. 2-Ladies' Aid Society
with installation of officers at 2
70. m. Announcements for Com
.munion (German) 4-6 and $40
p. m.
Jan. 4-9:30 a. m. Confessional
service; 10 a. m. Communion
service (German).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
PUBLIC SALE

As the undersigned leaving county will
osinq sale their residence.
est of MarYsvile n Rt 80. OF
nATYnnAU ANU
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24

.earsal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
@QGiET:ii::.Y;l:
TRINITY LUTHERAN SCHOOL
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

A very ENJOYABLE Christmas
program was given on Friday
evening by the pupils of Trinity
Lutheran school at Luther Hall.
The program was as Follows;
Part IA Christmas School
Party in two acts entitled, "a
Christmas Long Ago, by Martha
Raabe, presented by the upper
grades. Part 1I-group singing Of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24

8 o. m. Tuesdays Il 2 81 :
School Teachers meeting.
8 p. m. New Years Eve--Eng-
llish Service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
First Methodist Church

Rev X. p. Alexander, minister
9:30 a. m.-Church School. DR..
E. A. Marten, superintendent
1890 a. Morning Worship.
New Year sermon on "A Grow
ing Friendship. Nursery in the
Little Chapel where parents may
leave small children during the
worship service.
6 p. NY Youth Fellowship
Groups. The senior group will
discuss New Year; What's next
In Life?"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24

Methodist York Charge
Rev. Charles E. Cramer, pastor
Byhalia--
10 a. m.-Morning Worship
10 a. m.-Morning Worship.
ISubject: "All for Jesus.
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
8 p. m.-Feliowship.
7:45 p m. Thursday-P a y e r
Injecting.
Bethel
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m. Morning Worship.
7:30 p. m.-Fellowship
8 p. m. Wednesday, r y +
meeting.
Nick endree-
Sunday School followed by
Class meeting.
8 p. m. Wednesday, r y r
meeting.
Jan. 4-Revival meetings begin
here. Your love for the Lord will
be determined by your faithful
ness in attendance on these SER
vices.
Grace
Sunday School and Class meet
ing.
p. m. Tuesday-Prayer meet
ing.
First Congregational Church
Rev. George S. Snyder, pastor
9:30 a. m-World Service
Church School Jim Thompson,
superintend.
1890 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon: "The Shaping of Things
to Come"
6 p. m.-Pilgrim Fellowship,
2:30 q. m.-Church Cabinet.
Evangelical U. B. Church
w. Mansfield-York Parish
York
10 a. m.-Sunday School
James Sherman, superintendent,
8 p. m.-Evening Worship.
West Mansfield
10 a. m.--Sunday School. Geo.
Dogue, superintendent
IL a. m.-Morning Worship
First English Lutheran
George w. Dittmar, pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Geo.
IL a. m.--Morning Worship.
Graf, superintendent.
The Choir under the direction
of Mrs. Alfred Mackan will pre-
sent the Cantata, Chimes of the
Holy Night Sunday morning
during the church service.
6 p. m.-Luther League.
Allen Center Baptist
10 a. m.--Sunday School. Ell
bert LeMaster, superintendent.
Glad Tidings Tabernacle
assemblies of God)
Rev. T. E. Harshorn, pastor
$50 a. m.---Sunday School.
Miss Thelma Eastman, supt
10:45 a. m.--Morning Worship.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
DECEMBER "a. le47

8 o. m. New Years Day-Eng-
:ish Service. Annual Voters hs-
semblv meets at 1870 p m.
s. D. m. Saturday--C h OR re-
hnarcal
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
rirst PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. r. B. Sillars, pastor
9:30 a. m.-Men's Forum and
Church School. Robert MacIvor,
superintendent.
1890 a. m.--Morning Worship.
p. m.-Senior H e h West
minister Fellowship and college
lage young people, at the Manse.
6 p. m.-Junior High West
minister Fellowship at the church
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24

$50 o. m.--Christ Ambassa-
dors. Mrs. Hartshorn, president.
7:45 p. m-Evangelistic service.
8p. m. to Up. m. Wednesday,
Watch Night Service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
st. Paul's Lutheran Church

d. FduK LUU1c1 dIN SIIuICII
Chuckery, Junction kts. 38 & l61
Carl E Zehner, pastor
8 a. m.-German service.
1890 a. m.-English service.
10 a. m.-Sunday School and
Bible Glass
Z D. m.--Ladies Aid Christmas
Evening star., 1947-04-10
-zx;Ay@;:.. @;:....,;t
Rugs Reduced

Rugs Reduced
COLONEL Design Hond-Hooked Woods
10, 27x5o Were 1920. $1s95
10, SKIS Were 1886 ---$1S.s5
8, 4x6 Were $485e. Now $S5.S5
Loop texture Wool BroodIooms
2, 8.3x106, in lime rose beige. Were sl0785
Now ----------$ $1S.50
/, 8,3x12. in rose beige Was s12325 Now $3.50
l, s3x1s6, in rose Was $13s50. Now $3.50
1, sx106, in rose beige Was $1176o. Now $3.50
2, sx12 in lime green rose Were $125.so. Now,
$3.50
2, sx13.s, in lime green rose beige. Were s151.
Imported Indio Plaid coir Yorns
4, 9x12 Were $2885. Now
26 27x54 Were $253 Now---------------$1.75
38 3x6. Were $3.50. Now------------------$35 $3.50
2, 4x6 Were $7.95. Now-------------------$5.S
4, 6x9. Were S1095. Now------------------$7.95
Loop-textured Cottons
8, 24x42, in peach. Were s5.75. Now--------$s.75
8, 2sx56, in white. rose, burgundy red and green.
Were $1495 Now -.------------------$ 1875
4, 36x54, in rose or red. Were s1o95 Now, $685.
4, 4x6, in rose or red. Were $19s5 Now---$14S5
4, 6x9, in green, rose, blue or wine Were $2495.
Now ----------------------- -$1S.S5
g. 2ox30 shag textures In pastel colors. Less than
u price. $1.S5
8, 28x54 shag textures in peach, rose, onwhite or
green. Were 1895. Now--------------------$5.
3, SKIS, in gray Were $14.95. Now-----------$s. $s.95
1, 2x3, in oh-white. Was $4s5. Now--------$34s
W&L-F1oor Coverings, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
\Zk:';;' !. S 5:
-

DANCE.
Esther Chapter No. s.. Order Of the
Eastern Star. Wardman Park Hotel 10
o'clock tonight. np.m.
'The Return" by Horton Foote. pre-
sented BY King Smith Productions, Inc.
in courtyard Of 211S Massachusetts ave-
nue., NV. $50 O'Clock nightly through
ApiA ~ MUSIC.
sKatinka," Frimps operetta.. presented
by the Columbia Light Opera GO; n Con-
'0moff0W SPEC SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Gallery Of Art, sixth street ana
Constitution avenue NV, open 10 am. to
pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 m. SUNDAYS;
Woodcuts, Autographs and etchings BY Paul
Gauguin and Edward Munich, through
Community Education, Inc. s35 q place
~ P;m; .,ss sgndays;; anr|; PAINTINGS BY 'udson
coIeeran Gallery Of ART. Art ssysn'esns1 W s1sn
street and New YORK anenv avenue M"' I'M o0sn to
aso aoon p'ms % 41g Tuesdays I throash Fridays. $
m. to 4:30 pm. Saturdays and 70
| D IN. Sundays; Twentieth biennial exhibi-
inaa slon q tbsonsh eonssf May IL and informal ex
| f1ibit OF water coiors by artists of Wash
ington and vicinity, through May 1;,
oOen aswhld daily seasi EXCEPT Sundays am to 10
U.ml: Uynn exhibition Of pubiished writings Of
| faculty members, through SATURDAY:
and < CONSTITUTION avenue NV. open 9
am. to 4:30 pm Mondays through Fri
| days and 8 am. TO noon SATURDAYS; Ex-
hibit Of work work OF Latin American ai'is's'
Philips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
first street NV. open II am. TO 10
DAYS days thGoush through Saturdays, and to pm.
Sundays; John Marin, retrospective
exhibition. through April Is, and d.. loan an
Public Library Of the District q Colum.
bia,, Art Division: Eighth and < Mendsts STREETS
| through Thursdays and 8 am. to o p m:
fridays and Saturdays; Water coiors by
php AI9,1. shTsush hsa5 APf
hibit hiT' Of H work Of members, through Friday:
Fish and Wiidife ssryss, undsp spdina man
Fourteenth and streets NV, open PEI, :. y
am. to 4:30 pm; daily; display o. animais niad
and as eonsaess nSn W open am to 10
m. weekdays and 8 am; to pm. Satur-
days: original Leacock Abbey copy Of the he
Until IN r. Is4s orig
| inal draft of Lincoln's Gettysburg address
for an indefinite period manuscript a OF
LincoIn's three-page autopiograpny' ior
Smithsonian Institution. Jefferson drive
! between Ninth and Twelfth streets NV;
paintings and etchings of old and new
Transportation . subjects by Peter HECK
barnett Alden Gallery of Art, 12z RAN
dolph place NV, open weekdays 8 to 10
o M, Sunday 2 to 3 p m; American water
colors, through April.
SQUARE DANCE:
Square and folk dancing, Thomson CEN CEN
ter. Twelfth and streets NV, $3.50
| O clock tonight.
Ping pong, games, music, q O'CLOCK 70
night. Uso Club, s01 pennsylvania avenue
NV. - ,..n.
club lounge. $50 O'Clock. and @ peglnnsIss ns,.s
1911 H street NV. q
Bowling, bridge, informal games, .
o'clock tonight, Penthouse USo' SeVeh-
! teenth and streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Agencies Warned
l0n Deficiencies

| Storm signals against the old bu-
Ireaucratic practice Of spending APP
preparations before the close Of .
fiscal year and depending on def
cheney funds were raised yesterday
|by the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee.
Members Of its Deficiency Sub
committee served notice" on Gov
Iernment bureau chiefs that things
tolerated this year would be banned
In the next.
First warning was given the
Federal Security Agency that
some one might go to jail' II vio-
lations OF the anti-deficiency law
continued.
In milder terms, the same warn
ing was given yesterday afternoon,