davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-18


IN WORLD WAR II
Plans and Early Operations (Vol-
ume One of Seven. Edited by
w. F. Craven and J. L. Cate.
University of Chicago Press; 49,
Reviewed by
w. H. SH1PPEN, Jr.
Aviation Editor of The Star.
TIE first volume, perhaps more
than the next six to be published
is timely as we'll as significant. Its
1888 pages are grim reminders today
of how long it takes the United
States to produce an air force Ca
pable of meeting and defeating an
aggressor. Closely packed, authenti-
Gated text, charts, maps, photo
graphs, notes and index cover the
urgent growth of Army air power
from January of 1899 until the
infant 9th Air Force mounted its
first raid from England on August
IT, 1912.
There is no apparent attempt to
magnify the achievements, and even
less to whiteWaSh the errors during
the months of agonizing delay and
the defeats and retreats in the
Southwest Pacific and elsewhere
Writers and editors alike, all sea-
soned historians, had returned to
civilian life before undertaking the
books in final form. They, like the
Chicago University Press, accepted
the task with the stipulation that
complete freedom of objectives and
critical Interpretation be permitted
The stipulation was agreed to at
top command level, the editors said,
and never challenged.
A New Approach.
The authors hoped to accomplish
something new in this type of work
They were given access to all peril
nent records and documents from
top secret files on down. Many had
been Air Forces historians, attached
to headquarters nerve centers or
serving in combat theaters. It was
agreed they would subject their
service loyalties to a higher motive
an unvarnished record which
would bare the mistakes as well as
the attainments OF the Army Air
Forces for the benefit of students,
historians, writer's, military experts
and the general public. The Univer-
sity of Chicago Press undertook the
job on a nonprofit basis.
Subsequent volumes will be en-
titled:
"Europe-Torch to Pointblank. !"
august, 1912, to December, 1943)
Europe: Argument to VE-Day."
(January, 1914, to May, 1945)
"The Pacific-Guadalcanal to Sal
pam" august, 1912. to June, 1s44)
"The Pacific Matterhorn to
Nagasaki." april, 1914, to August,
1945)
Men and Planes"
Services Around the World"
OF the editors, w. F. Craven Is
professor of history at New York
University, and former chief of the
oprational history branch, AAF
Historical Office, while ]. L. Cate, an
associate professor of history at the
University of Chicago. headed the
strategic bombardment section of
the historical Office, and served as
historical officer of the 20th Air
Force.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
THE FIRST FRONTIER


Sons; $3.75.)
Unwieldy and often confusing
FACTS about early American history
are synthesized into fast-moving
dramatic narrative by Mr.. Coleman
who has been identified with Scrib-
ner's since 1911 and who brought
out the Dictionary Of American
Biography in 1928. He has been
managing editor Of Dictionary OF
American History, Atlas of Ameri-
can History and Album Of Ameri-
can History.
In this volume the panorama II
American settlement from New
Mexico to Maine passes In review
warm -blooded and human despite
the scope Of the work. H. L.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

llSIleTS nave TeLSSucu IlQc ldulOuS
novel about homosexuality, which
first appeared in.1902. It is interest
ing to read THE Immoralist" in
connection with the journals, for he
comments on the book many times
in the course of his day-to-day
musings. In the preface, he sex-
plains that he has not tried to
prove anything but only to paint my
picture well and to set 1t in a good
light"
"The Immoralist" is q beautifully
written exposition Of 4 mind in
revolt against society. It is phrased
with that "strict and bare necessity"
which Glide says in his journals he
sought for his prose. It has the
clarity and insight that mark all
of Gide's writing. M. Meg.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Van GeIder Proves an Unsporing Critic
OF Life in His Entertaining First Novel
IMPORTANT PEOPLE.
I
BY Robert Van Gelder Doubleday Co.; So
Reviewed by MARY McGRoRY.

The tters of the mighty the morning after their counts
greatest military victory unsympahecay recorded in this
immensely entertaining first novel by Robert Van Geder
editor of the New York Times Book Review who to be
unsparng critic of life literature He
doncay pictures his important unpleasant people serambng
Evening star., 1948-07-18
WHEN DESTINY CALLED
BY Ottamar Hamele (Naylor Co
San Antonio: S3.)


San Antonio; $3)
A Washington lawyer has written
an interesting novel around an al
most forgotten episode of the Mex
lean War-the march of the 1st
Regiment of Missouri Mounted Vol
unteers from Fort Leavenworth into
Mexico The command of Col.
Alexander w. Doniphan was caught
in an eddy of the war, remote from
the force of Gen. Zachary Taylor,
which was moving southwark from
the border. and from the army of
Gen. Winfield Scott, marching on
Mexico City. But the Missourians
travelled 1900 miles, fought two bat
ties and made a treaty, all on their
own. They were hungry much of
the time, ragged and without pay
for a year, but they pushed on, as
Americans so often have, until
finally Gen. Taylor arranged for
them to be paid off and discharged
in New Orleans.
Mr.. Hamele's book shows careful
research. He Is to be commended
for rescuing a brave exploit from
the oblivion of yellowed archives.
Perhaps it would have been better if
he had made his story entirely
factual, leaving out the romance, but
as it is, the regiments long adven-
ture is clearly observed Mr..
Hamele lives at 35O4 Thirty-SiXth
street NV.
y
Historical novels continue to ap-
pear prominently on publishers lists.
One that is selling well is Bright
Feather" by Robert Wilder &C. P.
Putnam's Sons; $3), a colorful story
of Elnrida In the 90 rlu daus
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Outspoken Revelations in Gide's Works
Provide q Precise Record of His Life

THE JOURNALS OF ANDRE GIDE. Volume II, 194-1927.
annotated by Justin OBrien Aed Knopt s6J
THE NdMORALIST
BY Andre Glide. (AIred A Knopt; $2.5OJ
Evening star., 1948-07-18

&c. As unsparing a critic OF
life as he 1Das OF literature"
pecting that he really doesn't know
what it is all about.
So his reversion to type begins,
in spite of his best intentions, when
Evening star., 1948-07-18

stick in your mind. So are some
of the other characters who crowd
this salty story.
Mr.. Paul's narrative is more than
whimsy and drollery. He remem-
bers also the grim side of the from
tier-epidemics, hardships and ruth
lessness that went along with hos
pitality, generosity and fun, Some
times he tantalizes you by leaving
a tense situation and going on tc
something else, perhaps to return
later-perhaps. But that's the way
Mr.. Paul writes. And the many
who were captivated by his casual
wanderings and stray encounters in
The Last Time I Saw Paris" should
delight in "a Ghost Town on the
Yellowstone.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Dr.. A. J. Cronin'
Rings the Bell


SHANNON'S WAY
BY A. ]. Cronin. little, BroDn,
s3.)
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Suspense, Right Up
To the Last Page

THE HOUSE BY THE SEA
BY Jon Golden. lRinehart &
Co.; $2.75.)
Evening star., 1948-07-18
American 'AHpower
A Timely Record.
THE ARMY AIR FORCES

THE ARMY AIR FORCES
IN WORLD WAR II
Plans and Early Operations (Vol-
ume One of Seven). Edited by
w. F. Craven and ]. L. Cate.
University of Chicago Press; 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
TREES GOOD

Flathead county Christmas
tree shipments for the next
fonr week are expected to reach
more than 202 carloads. Kalis-
pell and Eureka are Americas
Christmas tree capitals, and
athead and Lincoln county
trees go to every part of the
nation.
The American Cancer Society
distributed more than 10 mill
lion pieces Of educational liter
allure during 1947.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
Children Examined
At Conference
Held at st. Xuvier

A total of IS children attended
the REGULAR we'll child confer
ence held at the st. Xavier
school house on Nov. 8. Of the
total five were under one year
of age and the remaining ten
between the ages of one and
six.
All children received physical
examinations and seven i'm
mu"iZations against diphtheria
and Whooping couch were given.
Two were vacoinatad AGAINST
small DUCK. Patch tests for the
detection Of tuberculosis were
Given children who had not
been tested within the past
year.
-Four children were referred
TO private phvsicians for cor
re"ti0n~ Of physical defects.
DR.. Row o. Yeats of Fardin
was in charge of the confer
en"e. He was assisted bv Mrs.
Madeline Hiohban"h. rnblic
health nurse. Volunteer workers
from the Home Demonstration
clubs in thn st. Xavier area
were Mrs. Charles Vandereloot.
NJ Jay Lee and Mrs. H. E
Smell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18

day evening, November 16, at
the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Dan Maddox gave a very
interesting report on her guest
from TuniSia who visited here
this summer. HoSteSSeS were
Mrs. E. Z. Jacobson and Mrs.
Lee Turley.
Auxiliary Meets
The Legion Auxiliary met
Tuesday evening, November 9.
at the Legion hall.
Special guests were Mrs,
Gladys Hoffman and Mrs. Kab-
rich, District president and sec
rotary, and Mrs. Weldon, pre-
sident Of Red Lodge unit. Pam
Ella Gotham and Marian Vickers,
local delegates to girls State,
were guests speakers. Mrs. S. N.
Cunningham, membership chaiT-
man, reported that the mem
perSh1p quota had been reached
After the business meeting
hoSteSSes for social hour were
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen, Cal
lie B. Carter, Mrs. Roy Chamb-
ers, Mrs. Joe Buechler and Mrs
John Bulls.
The drum and bugle corps OF
the Billings Legion post held a
parade before the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
Eardin Mayor Issues
Proclamation
- Christmus Seals

Every adult of Big Horn.
county can enlist in the nation
wide fight against tuberculosis
by letting a chest X-ray and oy
purchasing Christmas seals,
Mayor A. M. Chilly said yester-
day in issuing his proclamation
officially designating November
% to December rs as Christ
mas Seal Season.. -,
The annual Christmas seal
sale provides the sole support or
the Big Horn county Tubercu-
losis association. the mayor
pointed out. Tuberculosis is a
public health problem, a serious
threat to everyone in this COM
munity, because it is spread
from person to rerson," Mayor
Crilly declared. eve must give
unqualified support to those
who work directly to halt the
spread of this disease"
The proclamation follows:
"Whereas, tuberculosis is
spread from person to person
and constitutes a major health
problem, and
whereas, tuberculosis claims
the lives of approximately So
900 Americans annually, killing
more Of our citizens between the
ares of Is and A than any
other disease, and
whereas, the Big Horn Coun-
tv Tuberculosis association is
conducting a tuberculosis con-
troll program in Big Horn coun-
ty, and
whereas the associations
sole support is by the sale OF
Christmas seals,
Therefore. T.. mavor of Har-
din, do officially designate the
perind from November % to De-
cember 25 as Christmas seal
season and do urge that reSid-
ents Of Bic Horn county sup
port the 1913 Christmas seal
sale"
Signed.
"a. M. Crilly, Mayor"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
QUESTION OF THE 10
CONCRETE POURED

I Four thousand cubic yards of
concrete have been poured at
the inlet portal of the 1,180-
foot-long, 36-foot diameter di-
version tunnel a the Hungry
Horse dam. On Order to build
this 500, 000,O 600 dam, the
worlds fnurth-Iargest concrete
dam, 100000 cubic yards of
sand and gravel and 900
barrels of cement will be re-
CURED. Large scale pouring of
concrete will not start until
next September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18

sixty cents of each dollar
raised BY the American Cancer
society remains within the state
for service and education.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
DELEGATES DEPART

Thirty-three Montana dele
gates to the national conven-
ton of the Future Farmers of
America in Kansas City Nov.
1A-17 left Nov. IL by chartered
Canyon Transportation company
bus. The trip will conclude in
Helena Nov. 81.
The Montana delegation is
headed by James Leighty of
aKlispell, state president, Dan
MiTner of Dear LODGE. vona-
tional agriculture instructor,
and Mrs. Miner, registered
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
~ HIVE REUNION

Tbree sons of Mr.. ana W. :
- = Newman Of Hardin ana g
" rothar If MI. Newman Will az.
, pTUsi IN Hardin this week enc 70
SPEND thanksgiving at Inc NEW
man home. .nd Mrs,
Mile Newman of Pueblo, Colo.,
NTr and MRS. Everett Newman
and son Of Knoxville, Iowa, any
M Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Newman ano
/ daughter of Indianola, Iowa sra ~
NeWman's brother is Fred New
man Of Sheridan. Iowa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
MAILED

Checks have been mailed to
1921 Montanans entitled to
receive assistance during Nov
ember, according to w. J. Fouse,
state administrator of the de-
rpartment of public welfare. Old
ace naymants amounted to
S489,658; 1899 parents or re1a-
tives of A,344 dependent child
ran received 1892, 555: and 455
blind individuals received $21,-
079.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
BRIEN SERVICES

Lucille Cecilia Brien, age tnree
months. died November IL az
the home of her parents, Mt
and Mrs. Clarence w. Brlen OF
Wyola. Services were heIa ~
the Baptist Mission IN Lodge
Grass with Miss Clara Olds o.
ficiating. Burial was In ttle
Lodge Grass cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
To Be Married

Veta Barrett is being married
to Johnny GroSSman at 4:0(
p. m, Thursday, November Is
at the Congregational Church
ALI who care to attend are cor
daily invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
sUBZERo WEATHER!

The mercury dipped to sever
below zero at West YelloWsIone
the morning of Nov. 0; Ihis
subzero temperature readlng Is
the first for Montana this sea-
son, according to the U. .
wnathar hllreau.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18

Sunday School Party

The young people of the Open
Bible Sunday school held a
party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Denver Lining On Thurs
day evening, November II.
The evening was spent play
ing games and a taffy pull
Twenty-three young people were
present. Mrs. Ray Morissette
also attended.
Rainbow Banquet
The Grand Cross of Color OF
the Order of Rainbow banquet
was held Tuesday evening. This
banquet is held in honor OF
those who have performed out
standing service.
Those present were: Gretchen
SWindle, Mrs. Rose VickerS, Mrs.
Tom Weir, Mrs. Bert Kronmil-
Ter, Mrs. Dan Maddox, Mrs.
Hazel Jacobson, Mrs. Jules Of
tun, Mrs. Ina Terpening, Bob
Ross, and Mary Roberts Rhine
hart, who acted as toaStmiSt-
reSS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18

Rev. Clubhouse family to their
missionary post in Colombia,
South America. IA lunch was
served by the hostess at the
close of the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, December q, at the
home of Mrs. Nelson. Election
of officers for the coming year
will be held at this meeting,
SO all members are urged to be
present.
Honored at Shower
A pre-nuptial shower was
given in honor of Mary O'Brien
Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
O'Brien. =
The afternoon was spent
playing various games. The
bride-to-be received many use
full gifts.
At the close of the afternoon
a lunch of angel food cake.
cookies, 'ello and whipped cream
and coffee was served. Hostess
es were Mrs. John Luther, Jr..
and Mrs. Reuben Relic.
I'D. A. r. Meets
The AbSaroka Chapter, OAR.
met Saturday at the home of
Mrs. K. w. Christensen.
Dessert lunch at 1870 preced-
ed the regular business meeting.
A review of the topic, "The
Pacific Wards of Uncle Sam"
was presented by Mrs. L. S.
McAlliSter.
Announce Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Standish of
Lodge Grass announce the en-
gagement of Mrs. Standish's
daughter, Margaret Lorraine
Bergquist, to Edward Frank
Pattyn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pattyn of Crow Agency.
No immediate plans for the
wedding have been made. Miss
Bergquist is a second year stu
dent at the Eastern Montana
Normal School. Mr.. Pattyn is
with his father in the ranching
and stock raising business.
Mrs. c. Anderson, grand
mother of Miss Bergquist, enter
tanned Sunday at a TURKEY din
ner at her ranch on Rotten
Grass Creek, in honor of the
couple. Guests present were:
Joy B%ergquist, John Ball, MI.
and Mrs. Dell Standish, Harold
Anderson, Carl Anderson and
the honorees.
To Be Married
Veta Barrett is being married
to Johnny Grossman at 400
p. m, Thursday, November IS,
at the Congregational Church.
ALI who care to attend are cor
daily invited.
Surprise Shower
A surprise miscellaneous show
er was given for Mrs. Francis
Howe, who was recently mar
ried, at her home at the Camp
Custer cabins on Friday after
noon.
Guests were: Mrs. William
Cox, Mrs. Gus Mill, Mrs. Harry
Miller, Mrs. L. C. Linthacum,
Mrs. Dale Hemingway, Mrs. Ed
Olenik, Mrs. Katherine Schubert,
Mrs. Harry Cox, Miss Maxine
Horsley, Mrs. John Svaren, Mrs.
George Robertson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Howe. Refresh
mentS were served.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
met Monday evening at the
Masonic Temple.
After the regular business
session games were played and
lunch was served by the host
esSeS, Mrs. J. w. Schoer and
Mrs. Art Koebbe.
The main feature of the next
meeting, which will be Monday
evening, December 6. will be
initiation.
Rainbow Has Meeting
The Rainbow girls met Tues
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
RebekahS Meet

The Rebekahs held their reg
ular business meeting WedneS-
day evening, November 10.
HoSteSseS for the evening were
Mrs. Louise Cole, lone Prime and
GenevieVe Greenfield. Eleven
new applications for member
ship were received.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
O. N G
M19pilBog
INSURANCE SAVINGS
AUAu.APT.E tn VETS

n VE11lt1DiE ~ V51S
World War II veterans may
obtain even greater savings on
their National Service Life In
surance by paying premiums
other than by the month, the
Veterans Administration states.
CT. insurance premiums paid
by the quarter, semi-annually
or annually are discounted up to
three percent annually, the VA
explains. Premiums paid in one
of these manners not only re-
duces the cost but also the
chances of the veteran acct
dentally allowing his policy to
lapse by missing a monthly
payment.
Veterans can take ADVANTAGE
of this savings feature of CT.
insurance by writing or visiting
any local VA office or the VA
Branch Office Insurance Serv-
ice, EXCHANGE Building, SEATTLE,
rnnneeting the type of payment
desired.
The VA also is reminding
some veterans of the need for
renewing or converting G. i.
term insurance prior to the eX-
piration date of their original
term periods.
G.I. term policies taken out
prior to January 1. 1915. have
eight years from the effective
date before thew must be re-
newed or converted to perman-
ent policies. Those which be-
came effective after January /,
1o46, must be renewed within
five years.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. When a veteran secures a
loan under the G.. I. Bill, does
the Government make any out
right payment on it without
charging the veteran anything,
A. Yes. The VA pays the lend
err, for credit to the veterans
loan, an amount equal to 4 per
cent of the guaranteed portion
of the loan. For example, if the
guaranteed portion of the loan
is $4,000, the lender will receive
from the VA $3.50 to credit to
tine debt of the veteran.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
Ladies Circle Meets

The Ladies Missionary Circle
of the Church of the Open Bible
met Thursday, November II, at
the home of Mrs. Herbert Rid
ley.
Each member quoted a favor
lite Bible verse for deVotionS
Mrs. Henry Enzminger read an
interesting article about mis-
Sionary work in China. Mrs.
Denver Lining gave a report
on the progress of local work
done by the circle. Mrs. Philip
Fried and Mrs. Julius thinner
man, the visiting committee,
told of their weekly visits with
the sick at the local hospital.
Mrs. Fried read a letter written
by a family in Germany, thank
ing the church for food and
clothing they had received. An
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20

the exact time as there was no tinepiece in the room. Defense Attorney M. E. Monagle questioned her closely as to a bottle of whiskey which Campbell had in his room, saying that the matter would be of some impor- tance later.
 Private Edward Schwaesdall of the William Beaumont Hospital ill Texas testified that he and the defendant Meeks had worked to- gether with the Alaska Road Commission in Gulkana, and that in october, 1945, they went to- .gether to Anchorage.
 He said that late in the month he loaned Meeks $6O for transpor- tation to Juneau to find work, and that the latter had stated that he didn't have much money.
 It was also testified through direct and cross examination that Meeks had told Schwaesdall that he had won some money at gamb- ling, but that he had gotten drunk and spent it.
 No further witnesses were call cd before court recessed until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
DENIAL IN PORT
 GOING WESTWARD

The Denali docked at 1:30 pm from Seattle and Ketchikan with the following passengers:
 From Seattle: Henry B. Adsero L. E. Bonn, Edith Boisssau, P. Bren- non, Deleres Cardinal, Mildred Campbell, Mrs. c. L. Coker, Beverly Coker. Mazie Combs, Mrs. J. B Cunningham, James w Dodson, Jr. Mrs. J W. Dodson, James w. Dod- son, Carol Erwin, Arnold Forehang Adene Harris, J. H. London, Lor- raiis Mcdonald, Bob Robertson. Mrs Bob Robertson, G. c. Seland Imogene Sampson, Robert Simpson Dolores M. zeiss, Bob White.
 From Ketchikan: Helen Arthur Joe Bailey, Mrs. Joe Bailey, Mrs, E. E. Bailey, Ken Flagler, Priscilla Harmon, John Holm, Mrs. John Holm, Mary Holm, Infant Holm, Maxine Moore, Mrs R, M MacKen- 2ie, Gladys Mcconnell, Mae Peter son, Vern Steadman, Mrs. Vern Steadman, Ruth Stump, R. A, Vim cent, Mary Voulkos, Hugh J Wade, Tony zorich, Orville Miller
 The Denali will leave for the Vest ward at 4 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
FAv0RS GET READY LAW FOR RATlON.NG OF MEAT RIGHT NoW

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Rl- Chairman Tobey (R-NH) of the Senate Banking Committee came out today in favor of ''get ready meat rationing law
 But Rep. Wolcott fR-Mich), who heads the House Banking group, said he still is opposed to grant, ing President Truman any more cost of living powers until we see what use he makes of the powers we already have given him to con- trol inflation."
 Actually the legislation sponsored by two of Wolcott's Republican col- leagues, Senator Flanders (VT and Rep. Javits (NY, simply would authorize the Administration to get ready for meat rationing. Their bill would let the Agri- culture Department go so far as to print ration books, but Congress could veto any move to put the pro gram into effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
TROUBLE BREAKS
 OUT IN COLOMBIA:
 PLANES ARE USED

BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. 2O.-tB Government airborne troops, land ed in strife-torn Santander Del Norte Province last night. moved swiftly into troubled areas today to put down bloody political battl- ing, waged between Liberal and Conservative factions since last week.
 Gen. Gustave Matamoros, named by President Mariana Ospina Perez as military and civil governor of the northeastern province, now under state of siege proclaimed Sunday, was expected to arrive there today. Cspina Perez also called up hun dieds of national police and army reservists to augment the army force.