davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE

New meeting place is now the
VFW building on E. Broadway.
Next meeting will be held there
Sept. IL at 8 p. m. at which time
Joseph Corey and Morton Greene
will be initiated as new members.
Morris Wanger, secretary, will
report on the district convention
he attended Labor Day weekend,
at Houston.
Charles Fruitman will be the
delegate to the So. Calf. Dist.
Conference at Fresno Labor Day
weekend.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
Organizations
JWV AUXILIARY

On Labor Day, September 5th,
there will be a gala old-fash-
ioned picnic and get-to-gether at
801 E. Blacklidge Drive which
has a swimming pool. There will
be a baseball game. The picnic
is open to the public. Guests
should bring their food. Drinks
will be available. Picnic can be
reached by taking the N. 1st bus
to Blacklidge and walking east
one block.
Serving under Mrs. Ted Kar-
nofsky, chairman are Mrs. Davis
Bromberg and Marilyn Handler,
Abe Wilks and Leo Morris of the
Post. For further information call
Mrs. Karnofsky, 2-0109 or Mrs.
M. Warner, 2-8606.
PIONEER WOMEN
Pioneer Women will hold a
card party at Anshei Israel on
Sunday evening, Sept. 8. Admis-
sion of 75c will include refresh
ments. Pioneer Women extend
a cordial invitation to the COM
munity to attend. Efforts are be-
ing made to make it very pleas
ant social evening. Proceeds are
for the benefit of the Child Res
cue Fund.
Mrs. David Sohn is chairman,
Mrs. Hyman Epstein, co-chair-
man.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Keep Worries TO Yourself;
They're Catching, Saws Doc

CHICAGO.-Blues are catching.
That's what a Washington psychia.
trist, DR.. Benjamin Karpman says.
He declares that emotional ten
sion is something we CATCH" like
measles, from other people.
Many people. he said, "are
driven into anxieties, depressions
or other unbearable states of ten.
sion." oy behavior in others.
That" he added. lis one Of the
reasons why we sc readily sue
cumb to war propaganda"
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Railroad Stops Big Train
To Give Cat TO Young Girl

OXFORD, LA.-A railr a d
stopped its passenger train at this
little Louisiana town to give a girl
a tomcat. The girl had baked a
cake for the railroad.
The cat went to 10 year old
Marlene Wendt, replacing one
which was killed by a Texas &
Pacific locomotive.
The presentation was made by
the engineer of the train which
ran over Marlene's dead pet. Other
railroaders were present.
Marlene invited the railroad men
to the store owned by her father,
w. H. Wendt, to try a cake with
chocolate icing she had baked
II like the cat" said Marlene.
He looks just like Cinder, my
other cat. I'm going to name him
T G. P.
The girl wrote the Texas & Pa
cific railroad saying:
Dear sir: My cat was killed by
one OF your engines. He was a black
cat named Cinder. l would appre-
ciate another cat"
The railroad thought that n
a few days.
I'm the near future we will see
that you have a cat to replace
.inder," the line wrote to Marlene.
Employees of the railroad sour
ried around to find a cat to suit
Marlene. "Cinder didn't have n
white whatsoever" she had said
n a second letter. "Cinder was a
big pet. l mean you could pick
linn up any time and pet him."
The railroad finally found a suit
able animal and arranged for a
to stop here for presentation
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
TREWIN


The partons of the Trewin
school enjoyed a picnic dinner at
the school house Sunday. A good
crowd attended. School closed
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nuber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kappel re-
turned Tuesday evening from
Dickinson, n. d., where they
went last week to attend funeral
services for Mrs. Nuber's and
Mrs. Kappel's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nuber left
Wednesday for their home in
Portland
Mrs. Mike Tipps and children,
Mrs. Claude Killebrew and baby.
and Mrs. William Killebrew of
Laurel were all day guests of
Mrs. Charles Grubs, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone
rock of Park City, spent Wednes-
dav evening at the Grubs home.
The Shay Brothers of Haw-
thorne We're business visitors at
the Grubs ranch Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Oshima were
shopping in Laurel Thursday
afternoon.
Calvin Grubs attended a meet
ing of the Saddle club in Park
CITY, Sunday.
Samuel B. Flood and son
Lee of Billings were call
ers here Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlson
and children of Billings visited
at the Bongiani home Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18

club. During the meeting, Mrs.
Crawford, district 6 president,
discussed plans for a district fed
Grated club meeting May % and
"a in Miles City.
Mrs. R. F. Royalty entertained
at a party Tuesday evening hon
oring Mrs. Don Scheidecker. Chi
cago was played with prizes 60
ing to Mrs. Gloria Durrer and
Mrs. E. A. Fuller. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Frickel
are the parents of a daughter,
born Thursday, May IL, at a Bill
lings hospital.
At the meeting of the Eagles
Auxiliary Tuesday evening at
the Eagles hall, members dis
cussed attending the meeting of
the Billings auxiliary this week
at which the officers and drill
team of the local unit will put
on initiation ceremonies. Mrs.
Olliemae Gass, presiding, was in
charge of the meeting and a
lunch was served after the bust
ness session by Mrs. Josephine
Mrs. Isabel Belle and Mrs.
Dorothy Fry.
The Adult Bible Fellowship met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Van Nice
with IS members and a guest
attending. w. A. Freeberg con-
lucted the study hour. Plans
we're made for a picnic next
Tuesday evening at the site of
he old red bridge. The meeting
.losed with the circle prayer. A
unch was served by the hosts,
1r. and Mrs. Van Nice.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Clerk CANDLES u. S.
Funds on Horses;
Loss: $4,000

LOS ANGELES.-A sad story of
afternoons playing the races and
nights worrying about his losses
followed the surrender of a trusted
postal clerk.
Andred A. Benson, 40. chief clerk
at the Inglewood, Calf, post office
and a 2O-year veteran of the serv-
ice, acknowledged embezzlement of
$40, 600 in government funds to How
ard V. Calverly. U. S. commission
er, with the statement, 81 couldn't
believe any man could lose so con-
sistently."
Benson said he wound up with
out a dime" when Hollywood park,
located in I%nglewood, closed. Lee
Miller, postal inspector, said Ben
son surrendered and declared:
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
CON BIS FLAT

Sam Strand of the o. NJ. Void
, Co. in Laurel. called in this COM
munity Tuesday, in the interests
of electrical appliances. Rumor
says the r. E. A. will start work
Immediately on this much needed
project.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Baird and
Mrs. Ida Jones of the Mott
Farms were callers at the Earl
Linger home, Monday. Mr.. Baird
is looking for a small house to
be used as a fishing cabin in
the mountains and thought per-
haps the Comb Flat teacherage
available. Mr.. Baird says the
Mott farms have reseeded about
300 acres of their winter wheat
to spring wheat. Mrs. Jones is
the widow of the late Lew Jones,
former homesteaders in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Linger
and infant o Earl, and their
daughter Carel were guests at
the Charles Rodgers home in
Laurel, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodgers are the parents of Mrs.
Linger.
Amel Tisch and Jim Allen of
Billings were callers at the C.
c. Henley ranch, Wednesday.
Elmer Fisher is marketing his
last years wheat crop in Laurel
this week. Jim Luckey is do
ing the hauling.
Two surveyors were busy Mon
day morning marking the road
which runs directly east and
west from the beacon light. Amel
Tisch and Mrs. Tisch. who were
calling on old neighbors in this
vicinity. said the markings ran
through the Big Canyon.
A soaking rain Tuesday has
revived the wheat fields as well
as the outlook of the wheat
growers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher
were dinner guests at the Walter
Baxter home Sunday. Other
callers at the Baxter home were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wight of Bill
parents of Mrs. Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown,
who live in the CANYON at the
Combs station were looking for
stray horses here on the Flats,
The first of the week.
Walter Baxter has 600 acres
If flax planted and about a l.
300 acres of winter wheat. The
outlook for a bumper crop is
1erv promising.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Linger and
sons. Roy and Russell, were
yuests at the Mrs. Inez Linger
lome on Custer avenue, Billings,
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18

Mayes, Mrs. Hugh Sweeney, Mrs.
Clinton Anderson, Mrs. N. j.
Stocking, Mrs. Neil Baker and
Mrs. Mayo Lawrenz. Winning
awards for the guests were
Mrs. Price, Mrs. Hageman and
Mrs. Alters. Club winners were
Mrs. Mayes, Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Lawrenz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Grant
are the parents of a daughter,
born Tuesday, May II, at a Bill
lings hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18

Mrs. E. w. Roberts and chill
dren, Vicki and Larry, and Mrs
A. F. Elliot spent last week enc
as guests of MI. and Mrs. Robert
Elliot at their ranch near Round.
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hof.
mann and children of Worder
visited Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Peterson
were recent guests of Nh. and
Mrs. Verne Johnson at Ryegate.
Nh. and Mrs. Manuel Frank
and children, Sharon and Dale,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank
and daughter Jeanne were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wagner at Billings.
Dorcas society and ladies aid
members held a joint gathering
at the Congregational church,
and after a business meeting
finished work on a quilt which
both groups had made. A lunch
was served at the all-day session,
with Mrs. Alex Robertus and
Mrs. Fred Feuerbacher as hos
tesses.
Mrs. Paul E. Bower and daugh-
ter Paula, who visited last week
with Mrs. Bowers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Crutcher, re-
turned Monday to their home in
Scribner, Neb.
Mrs. Elsie Goodenbour, who is
to be married this summer, was
honored at a shower at the home
of Mrs. Mary Indreland of Bill
Mrs. Garrett Hoback of
Billings was cohostess. Dessert
was served ID guests and games
we're played.
Mrs. Monte Fox entertained at
a party Saturday, the eighth
birthday of her daughter, Mary
loan. Games were played and a
unch was served. The guests
we're Carol Boylan, Judy Kaiser,
Loretta Wilhelm, Linda Hudson,
Brano, Jimmy Andrea,
Carrie PETERSON, Carolyn
Iehr, Stanley Yates, Donna and
Rosetta Dienes, jeanne Benin,
Betty Hettinger and the honor
,uest, Mary Joan Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitson
ire the parents of a daughter,
'orn Friday, May 10, at a Bill
ings hospital.
Mrs. Ira Rodgers was hostess
to her club at five
hundred and had Mrs. F. E.
acobson, Mrs. Stuart Ward
Irs. T. W. Evert and Mrs. Me-
inda Wight as guests. Mrs.
lnthony Freed won the high
core award, Mrs. Jacobson, the
econd, and the two consolation
went to Mrs. A. w. Orr
nd Mrs Jack Romeo. .
Mr.. and George Prill, Jr., ar {
we'd from jamestown, N. D., to
isit Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Weber I
nd Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Prill.
Mrs George L. Frank has re- !
lrned from Billings where she &,
as hospitalized several weeks
fter a fall, and is convalescing ,
t the home of her daughter, !
RS Philip Benin. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Free
an of Fromberg visited rela- !
yes in Laurel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Estreich '
-e the parents of a son, born .
thursday, May II, at a Billings :
=
Alvin Conner, second trick tele- q
-aph operator for the Northern
acific at Livingston, was home @
between shifts. v
Mrs. NJ. F. Crawford was in
tendance at the election meet ;
g in Billings of the Monday I
oman's club at the Commarcia1 e
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
News Notes

Club members and guests were
entertained at bridge at four
tables Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Charles Egnew.
Those attending included Mrs.
Erwin Schnad and Mrs. Charles
Pannate, both of Billings, Mrs.
l.. w. Hageman, Mrs. F. A. AL
fers, Mrs. Marshall Huntingtn,
Mrs. Harold Price, Mrs. F. E.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Hybrid Seed

With normal growing conditions,
farmers in the u. S. add at least
three-quarters Of a bil,on bushels
of corn to their average annual crop
by planting hybrid seed.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
MutiIoted Body Of Boy, 6, Found
On Ash Heap; Youth, lo, Seized

in an attempt to cut on the
child's head.
Hilles, who was Stunned by
boys his own age, was playing
with George in the Counter back
yard yesterday. the victim s
mother, Aurlie, said. George had
been forbidden to associate with
him.
Mrs. Counter said she didn't
interfere at the time because
what they were doing was harm
less enough"
She said Hilles was tying a
clothesline around George. game
at which the two had sometimes
played before.
Near the body lay a broken
bottle which police said might have
been used by q slasher-killer.
Police found the body after
hours of search for George. who
had been reported missing by his
parents at B pm. yesterday.
The hotel. the Murray Hall. is
a modest establishment in the
vicinity of Wayne University.
The only clothing Of the victim
which police could find was q
Jacket. It was buried under coal
in a bin 20 feet from the body.
George was one of six children
in the Counter family.
The garage. which contains the
hotels heating units. is less than
a block from the Counter home.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
By the Asseeiosed Press

DETROIT. April 21.-The naked
and battered body of a 6-year-olo
boy was found on an ash heap
behind furnace in q hotel garage
early today.
Police identified the victim as
George Counter, son OF John
Counter, factory employe.
When Georges body was foune
strip of cloth was twisted arounc
his neck. His head and shoulders
were charred. and the face ano
neck were slashed.
Later, State police reported they
had arrested Theodore Hilles. IS
of Detroit on the highway near
Pinckney. Commissioner Donald
S. Leonard said patrol car officers
radioed that Hilles admitted the
crime. He will be questioned at
East Lansing.
A Statewide search for Hilles,
with whom George was last seen,
began after discovery of the body,
Hilles, roomer at the hotel. re-
portedly left the hotel at 4:30 pm,
yesterday.
Police said the child apparently
was the victim Of a sex flend.
In a nearby coalbin. searchers
uncovered bloodstained shovel
which they said might have been
the murder weapon.
Chief Of Detectives Jack Harvill
said 1t apparently had been used
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Second Quake Shakes
South Central Chile
ly the A,,oeiutsd Pres,

SANTIAGO, Chile, April al
Another earthquake shook South
Central Chile today. A severe
shock In that region Tuesday night
killed Il persons. according to In
terror Ministry reports.
A telephone call to President
Gabriel Gonzalez videla's office
from the town Of Angel said the
new quake was one of great vio-
lence." It hit the town at 1854
am. t9.54 am. EST. The gov
ernor Of the province. Of which
Angel is the capital, said the
President was there.
The official death list Of the
Tuesday night quake dwindled as
panic subsidized and communica-
tions were restored. A statement
from the Office Of President Con-
zalez said the destruction was not
as severe rs FIRST reported. The
President Is touripg the area.
Earlier the Interior Ministry said
the quake killed 81 persons and In
jured $50.
A presidential spokesman said
Gonzalez videla intended to par
don about 100 prisoners OF Trail
suen Jail. reported completely
destroyed" by ths quake.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Southern Operators
Beat Lewis 10 Punch,
Ask New Pay Talks
Moody Cautions Miners
That Woge Increases
Moy Cut Production
BY the Assoeiossd Press

Southern coal mine owners to-
for early talks on q new
contract. and cautioned John l.
Lewis that increased labor costs
might mean a sharp cut in produc-
ton.
? Joseph E. Moody, president OF
the Southern Coal Producers
Association, sent the mine work
ers' leader a formal notice that
the present contract will expire
June 80. He asked that arrange
ments "be made promptly" for
negotiations on a new one.
The dispatch of this "termina-
ton notice" in effect beat Mr.
Lewis to the punch in the opening
round of sparring over a new con-
tract. The present contract says
either party can end it on 80 days
notice. Usually. Mr.. Lewis has
taken the initiative in notifying
operators he wants to talk new
contract terms.
Industry Faces Competition.
Telling Mr.. Lewis that higher
priced coal might mean less work
for miners, Mr.. Moody had this
to say:
"The industry is faced with the
serious problem of competing in
the fuel economy of this Nation
and it becomes increasingly evi-
dent that it would be very easy
to price coal right out of the mar
ket-if that has not already been
accomplished.
Costs pertaining to our labor
contract are large percentage OF
our total cost of getting coal to
the ultimate consumer and we
consider the problems that will be
discussed and reviewed in the
coming negotiations as probably
(See COAL. Page A-3o
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Roaring Stoves Spreod Alarm
As Gas REGULATOR voIve FoiIs

Several score householders IN
the Wesley Heights ares today
we're thrown into near panic when
their gas stoves and heatins
equipment Jared UP rs . result Of
excessive pressure In gas lines.
Eleven pieces Of Are equipment
responded as housewives reported
roaring noises' and hish-sfoot-
ing flames IN their appliances.
The Warrington Gas Lgft Co.
said 1t received . furry of some
so calls after 3 pressure regulator
at Fcrty-second and Fuiton streets
NV. failed 70 function and pres
sure began building up In lines
serving the neighborhood
The company said II had no re-
ports of damage despite the 1are-
Evening star., 1949-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. America al
ready are thinking about
places to go and ways to get
there when the 1949 vacation
rolls around. To help them
decide, The Sunday Star this
week will present a special
Spring Vacation Section, filled
with news and advertising
about travel and resort pos
sibilities.
Supplementing this section
will be some extra treatment
of the subject in This Week
Magazine, including an article
BY q world-famous PSYCHE
artist on "Why You Need a
Vacation" at all. And, in case
there is some problem about
money, there Is a second ar
ticle In This Week on How to
Make Your Vacation Dollars
Go Farther"
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Both Parties Propose
10 Tighten Sanitation
Housing Code Here
SIum Clearance pIons
Also Speeded in Senote
After Ferguson Blost

A bipartisan move to set up
tougher sanitation and safety code
for housing here was in the max
ing today. along with proposals
on getting District slum rebuild
ing started.
Work for a solution OF the Dis
trict's now nationally advertised
slurn shame" was speeded all
along the line, with prospects that
some solution might jell within a
few days.
Administrative officials down
town. as well as Capitol Hill
spokesmen. were hard at work on
the problem.
New Developments.
New developments included:
/. A visit by another bipartisan
group of Senators to Washington
slums. These included Democratic
Senators Myers Of Pennsylvania.
Sparkman of Alabama, Douglas OF
Illinois. Kileore Of West Virginia
and Frear Of Delaware. and Re-
publican Senators Tobey OF New
Hampshire, Ives OF New York and
Flanders OF Vermont.
q. Announcement by Senator
Sparknan, Democrat. Of Alabama.
head OF the Senate subcommittee
In charge of the housing bill. that
he would sponsor an amendment
to restore to the National Capital
Housing Authority its former au-
thority TO buy sites for low-cost
housing projects.
.. A blast at District health
oficials by Senator Ferguson. Re-
publican, OF Michigan. for alleged
failure TO enforce existing sarli-
tary codes rs to sublegaI housing
conditions.
4. A proposal by Senator Spark
man that Congress treat the Dis
- ~ rTr1C ra-~~
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Tenor WthMetropo|iton Opera
Found Shot to Death in Atlanta
All Aboard Troin
Going to Memphis
Are Ordered Held
by The Associated pfsss

ATLANTA. April Ala Metro
politan Opera Company tenor was
shot to death today In \ setting
like something out Of opera itself
City Detectives J. M. Pack and
J. w. Ellington said he was Hans
J. X. Gareis. about 40. who sang
in this country under the name Of
John Garris.
Mr.. Garris sang b role In the
operas performance Of Otello
Monday night. and in the presen-
tation of Mignon Tuesday night.
The opera company itself was
en- route to Memphis. Tenn. this
morning, after ending a three-day
series here last night. Police wired
Memphis police and special rail-
road agents to quarantine the
train on srrival. and forbid any
one leaving 1t until q thorough
search Is made. 1t. Coppenger
fCoa npTRA paCp A-l1
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Royal Resignation
Reported Accepted
kY sAs Ass@z Ass~a gssss

President Truman waa reported
today to have accepted the resas-
nation Of Kenneth Royal a. Sec
retary Of the Army
A top White House ofgsesai kaid
he anticipated an ANNOUNCEMENTS
Of the long-reported resignation
TO be made st Mr. Tramsns laas
afternoon news conference.
The White House ofs1cisl sald no
SUCCESSOR 70 Mr.. Royal has yet
been picked. Louis A. johnson.
Secretary OF pefenhe. Is knosn To
have considered dnsena Of nsen fer
The posi-. ..
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Red Regime Of City
Suspended by Italy
sy ssss Asss< assss ss@as

ROME. April 3i.-~Tfas Italian
government suspended today slss
Cornmunass administration ot Ira
city Of Gse&seio after. police ssld.
arms xsrs foznd Ia flse archives
Of the csty hall.
The Communists took oser Ire
tovn Of 3sJeoa tn cxntral isaly
Ia the local elections Of 1855.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

up4 OF stoves. hot-wstef nsaseTa
and furnaces using gas.
Mrs. Alfred Excog, 5000 Forty
fifth street NV. said she heard
"an awful roaring noise" In her
kitchen. She found her stove
burners on. but said she suaeiied
gas. After calling frenen she
rushed 10 the street 10 await tsseis
arrival
In each instance. nrsnen tfame-
diat<iy turned On the gas supply
In the h0snes
Emergency crews from the CON-
pany responded and quickly made
repairs 70 the pressure regulator
A company spokesman announced
a short time later that ''ttse kssaaa-
tion Is under control and service
ID back 70 normal
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Editor Survey Urges
Expansion Of Foreign
Information Service
AsNE Opens Session;
Full News Facilities for
stote Department Asked

Foreign information programs
OF the State Department should
be expanded until they are oper-
ating ION a scale commensurate
with the Nations military and
economic effort" the American
Society of Newspaper Editors was
told at the opening of its annual
convention at the Hotel Statler
today.
The report OF a special commit
tee appointed to survey the for
eign information program was
submitted by J. Russell Virgins,
managing editor Of the Washing
ton Post. committee chairman.
The great struggle for the
minds of men was q conspicuous
part of the cold war year ago.
Mr.. Virgins reported. 1T is now
more clearly than ever the crucial
battle of our time"
The union of nations con-
tempiated by the Atlantic Pact.
he said. will grow into a great
reality Of world politics only
II the peoples associated in 1t
are united by universal under
standing Of their common aims.
MIR. Virgins added.
Plan Of Action Recommended
These allies are not at the
disposal of economists and gen.
erals" he continued. They can
be brought into the struggle by
the propaganda Of truth and by
that alone. We must enter into
the contest for mems minds with
spirit. vigor and enthusiasm"
The special committee headed
by Mr.. Virgins recommended that
ASNA take the following action:
I. Indorse the program OF
foreign information as 1t is now
conducted and express the hope
that 1t may be enlarged and ex-
panded until it Is operating on q
scale commensurate with the
Nations military and economic
effort.
2. Urge the Associated Press
and the United Press to furnish
the foreign information agencies
Of the State Department the news
services that they REQUIRE TO con-I
duct an effective program Of
foreign information.
Resolutions embodying RECON-
mendations Of the committee win
be acted on by the society ~ ITS
meeting Saturday unorn11g.
Members of the Special cosnzait-
tee. Mr.. Wissins mid. are avare
OF traditional rnisgivtnss that In
the past have prompted the Asso-
ciated Press and the United Press
TO withhold their services from the
State Department"
The eommittee members felt
that the Independence and ims
Continued on Page A. Col. 81