davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
MT. EPHRAIM

MT. EPHRAIM - The men o1
the community have been work
ing on their telephone line be-
tween here and Caldwell.
Mrs. Rodney Williams is i'm
proving after an operation.
Bill Huffman and family, OF
Canton, visited Sumner Moore
recently.
Mrs. Clyde Finley and daugh-
ter have been removed from the
hospital after operations.
Mrs. Belle Connor and Mildred
Heron, of Cumberland, visited
J. w. Shafer and wife Sunday.
Fred Stiles and family have
been attending the fairs in diff
ferent counties.
Sarah Finley has returned to
her home after working in Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Miley
spent Labor Day at Fulda.
William and David Rich have
returned home after visiting rel,
| atives in California.
Halleck Secrest and family, Of
Caldwell, spent Sunday with hi:
| parents.
Rose Marie and Betty Jane
Williams visited several days re-
Gently in Cambridge.
Dennis Hackley and wife, o.
Cleveland, called on friends here
last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
ELBA

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Mullen and family of Toledo
were recent callers at the John
Hesson home.
Leon and Agnes Stack were in
Marietta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hesson
and son, Earl, Mrs. John Hesson,
Homer Hesson we're in Marietta
Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Stack spent Thurs
day with her daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur King, of Marietta, who is ILL.,,
but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Cleary and
children of Summerfield spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs John Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hesson, Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Cleary and chill
dren, Homer Hesson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lincicome of Dexter City route.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Johnson and
son of Ogle's Ridge spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Max Hesson.
Virginia Stack, Marietta, spent
Saturday with her mother, Mrs,
Carrie Stack.
Mrs. Florence Swain and son,
Earl, were in Marietta Friday.
| Dean Goodwill of Marietta for
merly of this place has been
critically i'll at the Memorial hos
pital, Marietta. He was removed
to the home of Donald Wagner at
Devoll's Dam, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hearn and
son, Boyd Lee, of Newport, spent
Saturday with his sister, Mrs
Earl Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Allen ano
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Car,
lpenter and daughter, Bradford ]
Allen of Parkersburg, w. Va.
| spent Saturday with their par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allen.
| Lowell Hill of Marietta route
| five, spent Friday with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Earl Hill.
| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams o1
| Marietta spent Sunday with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ball.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Richard West anc
children of Marietta spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Aman
da Grenn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
Sunday at GAINESVILLE.
n;rpar Cuacfc

1
Dinner Guests
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Wharton
Roma Jean Wharton and daugh-
ter, Barbara, were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wharton.
In Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode, ac-
companied by their granddaugh-
ter, Carmen Anna Creamer, who
spent the past three weeks here,
motored to Columbus and spent
a few days with the Creamer
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Kullman.
Personals
Miss Helen Meek attended a
dinner at the home of Helen
Marcus, of Bridgeport, Sunday
evening, and visited later in
Wheeling, w. Va.
Mrs. Nora Richner entertained
with a dinner Friday, honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eisenhart,
of Funkstown, Md. Additional
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Wharton, Mrs. Offa Bishop, OF
Summerfield, and Mrs. Ruth
Craig, Summerfield.
Miss Jean Gee, R. NJ, Zanes-
vile, visited the weekend with
her aunt, Nora Richner, and sis
ter, Mrs. Charlotte Williams
Sunday afternoon guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sullivan
of Columbus, visited the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. X
Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Wharton
spent the weekend with Ina
! Bates and Charles Wharton. Or
. Monday, they left for Tennessee
! Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Horton Wis,
tied Sunday with Mary Smith, Of
Caldwell route.
Ida Hartshorn spent last week
with her sister, Nora Holshuf
and family, of Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Oliver anc
Zedar Hanes visited Sunday will
Mrs. Belle Pryor, of Dalzell.
Mrs. c. H. Meek visited he
t mother at Caldwell, Saturda,
evening.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce King ant
tcbi1Irop of Potboc5a vicitoS n,
. Sunday evening with Mr.. anC
D.. Mrs. Ray Window.
a Bessie Sutherland spent tn
weekend with her parents, MI
and Mrs. Hayes Sutherland.
/ DR.. and Mrs. o. O. Deartl
). spent the weekend with the for
f mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. H
/ H. Dearth.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Amos
David Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
. Eisenhart visited Sunday after
noon with Fred Eisenhart an
, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Brown, O
| Salesville
Visitors at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. James Palmer Sunday wer
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Horton, G
| Byesville, Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
| Horton, of Cambridge, Mr.. an
| Mrs. Dan Warren and son, jim
| mie, of Bladinsville.
| Lizzie PEPPER visited the week
| end with Mary Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
KENNONSBURG


Mrs. Elmer Froman and children
Wheeling, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander, Martins Ferry; Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Higgins, Philadel-
phia, Pa; visited Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Williams last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Parks have
returned home from Oregon
where they spent their vacation
with the latter's brother.
Mrs. Ellis Long and Mrs. Rob
ert Wyscarver spent Wednesday
in Columbus.
Hershel and Verneda Lashley
spent Friday with their grand,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D
Lashley.
Quite number from here at,
tended the sesqui-centennial helc
at Cambridge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Kefauver
Cuyahoga Falls, spent the week
end with Mrs. Jennie King ano
Mr.. and Mrs. U. j. Massie. Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Massie and chill,
dren of near Newcomerstown anc
Donald McEndree, Mr.. Stewar'
and c. Humphrey, Akron, and H
! L. Moore also were visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bates anc
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Sell and son, Terry, Miss Berna,
dine Lashley, Canton, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. r. Lashley.
H. L. Moore returned to Akron
Sunday after spending a few
weeks here:
Miss Wilma Wilson, Coshocton
! Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Wilson, Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
.SUMMERFIELD

SUMMERFIELD Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Meek and son,
Duane, of Senecaville, attended
the wedding of the latter's sis
ter, Myrtle Billman and Daryl
Baker, which was solemniZed on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the Methodist church at Lew
isville. Only members of the i'm
mediate family attended.
The couple left Immediately
for short wedding trip after
which they will make their home
in Columbus, which is now in
readiness.
The new Mrs. Baker is a grad
uate nurse of White Cross hos
pital, Columbus, commencement
services having been held last
Thursday evening.
Hon0red Guests
Inez Franklin, Mrs. L. A.
Wheatley and Jim Palmer enter
tanned number of guests Sun
day at the Wheatley home hon
oring Mr.. and Mrs. George Els
enhart, of Maryland. A social
hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments served to the above and
Nora Richner, Ruth Craig, Offa
Bishop and Effie Amos.
Attend Wedding
Among those from this com
munity attending the wedding OF
Reva Swank and Carroll Batten
at Keithtown, Saturday after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Batten, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Whar-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whar.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G
Wharton and daughter, Barbara
MRS. c. H. Meek, Helen Meek
Mildred Hannum, Hattie Oliver
Mr.. and Mrs. George Philpot
Emily Havener, Leatha Havener
Wanda Hanes, Mrs. Frank Craig
Minnie Batten, of GAINESVILLE, Mr.
and Mrs. Kelly Hughes, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Fowler, Mr. and Mrs
John Bretz, of Chicago, Ill.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode enter
tanned the following guests a
dinner, Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Z
r. Bode, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyd
Bode and sons, Rex and Donnie
all of Rushville, Mr.. and Mrs
John Holshuh, of Stafford, MI
and Mrs. Ernest Bode and Id
HartShorn.
AT Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fogle AM
daughters, Virginia Fogle, Mr'
Jerry Evans and husband, O
Parkersburg, w. Va, attende'
the annual Fogle reunion he'll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
BERNE

BERNE - There were several
from different churches attend
ing the Youth for Christ rally at
the M. E. church here Friday
evening.
Mrs. Ida Horton and daughter,
Eunice, left Friday for Defiance
where they expect to make their
home in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hesson, OF
Perrysville, spent a few days al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

and daughter, Helen, spent sun
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. William
shaw and daughter, Betty Jean
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sim
mons, of GAINESVILLE, spent sun
dav forenoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Vandyne and family. In
the afternoon they all visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey WeilS'
of Caldwell. L +
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

We want to be responsible
for the plumbing equipment in
your house. We offer respOn-
sible installations on all fix
lures and supplies -. having
a complete selection of plumb
ing accessories and supplies. Let
our past experience be your
guide to successful service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

For modern, luxurious farm
living, this big, handsome freezer
is the perfect answer. You can
capture all of the goodness OF
vegetables and fruits in their
prime and serve them months
later with all of the appetite
appeal Mother Nature put into
them! You can have all kinds OF
fresh meats and poultry the year
around. There's ample space for
bulk storage beneath the wire
storage baskets. And, when you
buy a Coolerator Freezer, you
get comprehensive food insur-
ance policy-without added
cost-that protects the buyer
against any mechanical or power
failure over a 5-year period. See
it yourself, TODAY!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

An argument makes three en-
emies to one friend.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

THE knock came at the door of Urban
Il Justin's shabby. high-cehinged hotel
suite at precisely four o'clock. and Harriet
had to stand quite still for some seconds
before she was able to cross the room with
any semblance of calm.
She stood staring at Althea for moment,
at small. over dressed girl vigorously chew
ing gum. then held out her slim. poetic
hand II am Mrs. Justin" she said Won't
you come in?"
''Oh! didn't =" Althea's jaws slack
ened and panic gathered in her brown eyes.
mo, you didn't expect to see me-"
Harriet said in her cool, deep voice. In
fact, you didn't even know existed until
this moment. Isn't that right?"
Althea swallowed. Maybe better ~"
Evening star., 1948-10-17
BY LUCILLE CAMPS

She stepped back awkwardly, but Harriet
motioned toward the easy chairs fanking
the fireplace.
I'D like to talk to you." Harriet said.
leaning over the cocktail table between
them. "A drink? Cigarette?"
Althea mutely shook her head. her eyes
darting around the room like trapped BIRDS
HARRIET poured drink from the glass
decanter. Urban Justin is an important
man in the theater. and as such don't in
tend to divorce him."
Althea brushed hand over her mouth in
an unhappy. bewildered gesture. "Divorce?"
Unexpectedly she rose and walked toward
the window which looked down on the pin
wheels of traffic. Il don't know what you're
Evening star., 1948-10-17
&&nnnmY@&'

Urban Justin, the producer
entangled with a woman again. But
actress fate at stake
BY LUCILLE CAMPS
Illustrated by Michael
Evening star., 1948-09-24

johnson said he wrote each sentence
ION my own initiative" but that 81
was prompted by Mr.. Fihelly and
he made suggestions.
Witnesses yesterday included Mrs
Willie NJ, Granger, colored. a cash.
ier at the Brass Rail. When Mr.
Murray asked her whether Leake
seated with his attorneys, was tho
man who shot Nelson, she replied
Yes, that is the man"
Cross ss-Examined.
On cross-examination. Ray Z
jenkins, representing Leake, asked
her about testimony before the spe-
cial grand jury in which she was
quoted as saving she die not
know" any details of the shooting.
Mrs. Granger insisted she had
replied to all questions along this
line by saying she didn't remember
the details.
How is it that you remember now,
and you didn't remember then?
Judge Schweinhaut inquired.
Il remembered then, but I dldnt
want to have to say anything about
it to the grand jury" the witness
explained. That was the gambling
grand jury"
Mrs. Granger testified today the
man who had knocked on the door
of the cafe, demanding admittance
after it had been closed for the
night, asked Nelson "if Mr.. Simkins
was there
Mr.. Murray claims Leake was
seeking Mr.. Simkins for showdown
on a dispute involving competition
in the numbers game business.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Hiss Attorney Is Silent
ION Possible Libel Suit

Attorney John r. Davis said to-
day there was nothing he coulc
say" about possible libel suit by
Alger Hiss against Whitaker Cham
bers over charges that Mr.. Hiss was
q Communist.
Mr.. Davis represents Mr.. Hiss,
former top-level State Department
official and now president of the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace.
The accusation was made by Mr..
Chambers, admitted former Com
munist and Soviet espionage agent,
in testifying before the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities.
Challenged by Mr.. Hiss to make
the charges without the immunity
granted congressional witnesses. MI
Chambers, now a senior editor OF
Time Magazine, repeated the accu-
sation on a Nationwide broadcast.
William w. Remington, another
figure in the congressional investi-
cations of Communist activities in
the Government, yesterday threat
ened a libel suit over similar
charges.
Mr.. Remington, 30-year-old sus-
pended Commerce Department ex-
port license officer, said he would
sue Miss Elizabeth T. Bentley,
avowed former Soviet agent, If she
didn't retract charges made on a
Meet the Press" program Septem-
ber IL over the NBC television net
work. He said he also would sue
the National Broadcasting Co. if 1t
did not make a public retraction
over the network.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Police Trial Board Hears
Case Against Wagon Driver

A Police Trial board today took
under advisement the case of a sew
enth precinct patrol wagon driver
charged with being asleep while on
duty early Saturday in his wagon.
The two formal charges against
the man, Pvt. Alva r. Matlack, 80,
heard by the three-man board this
morning, were failing and neglect
ing to constantly patrol his beat"
and conduct prejudicial to good
order and discipline of the police
force
Pvt. Matlack admitted being
asleep, but denied through his at
torney, Saul Lichtenberg. that he
was guilty of the second charge,
which specified he had given an
inaccurate location of his vehicle
to the police radio dispatcher.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Bruss Roll
Continued From First Page

the grand jury investigation OF
gambling.
He explained to me the nature
and the advantage of playing ball
that the gambling investiga-
ton would go light on me-
Mr.. Murray asked why johnson
thought the special grand jury
would be interested in him. He re-
piled:
Il admitted to Mr.. Fihelly, under
questioning, that I had been, a
member OF the gambling fraternity
in Washington for 20 or 25
wears.
Charges 'Prompting."
IT had in my possession at that
time a slip for a $l00, forfeiture of
collateral on a gaming charge. -
told Mr.. Fihelly that was one OF
the things that seemed to be hap
pening to me continually in my oc-
cupation.
He took the slip and said he
would see about it. = He seemed
to think I didn't have a right tc
forfeit"
In reading each sentence of the
written statement to johnson, Mr.
Murray asked whether the words
were those of the witness or hao
been supplied by some one else
Evening star., 1948-09-24
BUDGET
Continued From First Page.)

of the police radio system to FM by
July l, 1850.
Maj. Barrett asked the Commits
sioners to approve a total payroll
for both uniformed and civilian en-
ployes of $7,525,524, compared with
the $6,801,773 appropriated for SAL
aries for fiscal 1949.
He also asked the Commissioners
to authorize appointment of so pri-
Yates in 1950-the same number
dropped from the 1949 budget when
Mai. Barrett had asked for 200 new
policemen. He was given only l50
In a general statement accom-
panying the budget estimate, Maj.
Barrett said revolutionary changes
had been made in the department
during the past year, but that Ger
tain defects remain to be corrected.
The increases in the civilian staff
of the department, he said, arc
asked to release more policemen
for street duty and to help handle
additional work brought on by the
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Probe
Continued From First Page.>

terized the committee as "a most
committee having most
nonpartisan employees.
AS for charges that the congress
sional spy hearings were political,
the Associated Press reported that
Mr.. Thomas said the hearings were
delayed because of his own illness
with jaundice.
3. Mr.. Mcdowell told reporters
that Americans who became involved
in atomic espionage did it for "ideo-
logical reasons" and not for money
Clever Communists he said
convinced these men that money
wasn't important. These men took
all sorts of desperate chances for tho
world of the proletariat."
Mr.. Mcdowell said he would sug-
gest that the committee name
names and tell just what was done
where and how.
Il think the American people are
entitled to know how dangerous this
thing is" the legislator added.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Reduction in AIcoa
Operations Demanded
In Government Suit
BY the Associated Press

! The Justice Department said to-
day it has filed a court action
designed to force the Aluminium Co.
of America TO reduce its power
and size
Attorney General Clark said the
proceeding was filed this morning
in the Federal Court in New York
City in an effort to carry out a
monopoly judgment entered against
Alcoa in l945.
The proceedings are aimed at
compelling Alcoa to give up some
OF its various plants and properties
Ito establish competitive conditions
in the aluminium industry"
In response to questions, officials
told neWSmen the. department is
not seeking a dissolution of the cor
poration. It desires to bring about
a reduction in Alcoa'S field of op-
erations, they said.
No Specific Property Named.
The suit does not name any spe-
cific property or properties the COM
pany should give up.
4 1t requests that Alcoa itself or
the Federal court submit a plan of
divestiture which will "dissipate the
effects of the alleged monopoly"
described in the judgment standing
against the corporation.
At Pittsburgh Alcoa President
Roy A. Hunt called the court action
pure election year politics" He
added:
"Alcoa recognizes that competition
is good for the industry and for
the country. Competition obviously
exists today"
Mr.. Hunt said the Justice De-
partment has successfully resisted"
a trial on the comparys petition to
wind up the 11-year-old litigation.
Now" Mr.. Hunt declared, after
dragging its feet for 18 months and
resorting TO every available legal
device to avoid trial it suddenly
becomes important to the depart
ment on the eve of the elections to
revive and renew these old monop-
olv charges = -
Suit Begun IN 1881.
]. Francis Hayden, chief of the
New York Office of the Antitrust
Division, said the proceeding was
final step in the antitrust suit
begun in 1887.
The Circuit Court of Appeals, re-
versing a Federal Judge, ruled in
March, 1945, that the aluminium
combine was monopoly, but diA
rected the Government to withhold
action Oh it's dissolution until the
war ended.
The Government in its petition
now alleges that despite efforts to
dispose of surplus Government
owned aluminium plants, Alcoa's
power and size prevent establish
Evening star., 1948-09-24

! The Commissioners are asked in
the estimates to authorize additional
pay for 40 probational detectives
and for Il technicians to work in
the CRIB as dispatchers, radio serv-
icemen and crime report checkers.
The So civilian workers Mai. Bar
rett requested would serve in the
Criminal-Traffic Records Section OF
the CRB and in the bureau itself
as teletype complaint clerks, sta
tistical clerks, file clerks, typists and
at the job of consolidating ano
eliminating old records.
An item of $1,000 also is REQUEST
ed SO that two resident physicians
in Maryland and Virginia can be
hired by the Police and Fire Clinic
to visit ailing policemen and fire.
men who live in those States. AT
present there is no provision for
members of the Police and Fire
Board of Surgeons to make such
visits.
S42,4 ,450 for Communications.
Maj. Barrett said $4245o would be
needed for communications services
in fiscal 1850, with the $500 increase
over this fiscal year justified by need
for installations at the new Four
teenth Precinct and the CRIB.
New equipment requested by Maj
Barrett will cost the District $25l ,0I5
in l950-an increase of sl44,0l5 over
this years appropriation. OF the
request, $685. 900 will be spent for
converting the radio system to FM,
S85015 for motor vehicle replace
ment, $35 900 for miscellaneous items
and $500 for harbor replacements.
The present main transmitters at
WPDW (the police radio station)
are about Is years old and have
outworn their usefulness, Maj Bar
rett said. Any attempt to continue
their use would be prohibitively ex-
pensive, he said, adding. that lit Is
felt advisable to convert the COM
plete system to frequency modula-
ton during fiscal 1850"
In addition to the new convertible
for parades and the new car for
himself, Maj. Barrett asked the
Commissioners for money to buy
five additional scout cars, SO re-
placement scout cars, II replace
ment patrol wagons. one replace
ment prison van and 25 replacement
motorcycles. If given a new car, he
said, he would turn his 1916 Buick
over to the night inspector.
The perennial $4,000 is requested
in the estimate for expenses con-
nected with protection of visiting
dignitaries.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

new central communication service.
II he is granted the increased
money and personnel he asks, Maj.
Barrett said, the department can
complete most of the reorganiza-
ton planned to get the police force
back on its prewar footing.
Authority also was asked by Mai.
Barrett to promote Detective Bu-
reau squad commanders:
1t. Edgar E. Scott to captain in
command of the robbery squad he
now commands, coupled with the
fugitive squad now commanded by
Detective Sergt. j. j. Tolson.
Lit. jeremiah Flaherty to be act
ing captain with captains pay, re-
manning in command of the homi-
eide squad
1t. Harry C. Blackman to con-
tinue in command of the Special
Investigations and Missing Persons
Bureau as an acting captain with
that pay.
1t. Aubrey M. Tolson to be act
ing captain in charge of the gen.
eral assignment squad.
Narcotics Squad.
Detective Sergt. H. H., Carper, now
an acting Lieutenant on sergeant's
pay in command of the narcotics
squad, to be acting captain at full
pay.
Detective Sergt. Jake Wolf, now
an acting lieutenant on sergeant 5
pay in command of the automobile
squad, to be acting captain at full
compensation.
Detective Sergt. David Higgins.
commanding he check and fraud
squad, to be acting captain with full
pay.
Detective Sergt. Richard McCarty,
now an acting lieutenant command
ing the sex squad on sergeant's pay,
to be an acting captain at full pay.
These promotions, however, being
outside civil service, could be with
drawn by Maj. Barrett at the stroke
of pen under the law. Last year,
the House passed-but the Senate
defeated--a special bill providing
the same promotions sought this
year for Its Scott, Flaherty, Black
man and Tolson.
Maj. Barrett also asked permission
to promote the harbor master, pres
emily a lieutenant, to the rank of
captain; 1t. Forrest BinsWanger,
who is in charge of Police Boys
Club activities, to captain and the
sergeants in charge of automobiles
and purchasing and accounts to the
rank of lieutenant.
Five New Lieutenants.
Authority also is asked for five
new lieutenants-one to be hack in
spector, two to be supervisors in the
communications and records bureau
and two to serve as night inspectors.