davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-30
ANOTHER ATOM BOMB, BUT YET NO
PEACEFUL USE FOR ATOMIC ENERGY

ing in various silly ways to stop the
spread of Communism.
With $3.50 billion in federal debts,
$40 billion in state and other pub
lie debt, the federal budget running
behind three and one-half billion dol
lars since July LIST, our country
Fright or wrong) has not the fiscal
strength to wage major war.
Are We Falling For a Sham
Battle?
We might learn one good lesson
from Russia. The Soviets came out
of the war with a public debt of less
than $40 billion. Soviet occupation
of East Germany costs less than their
Our occupation of
West Germany costs 500 million dol
lars the year. Our occupation of
Japan costs $500 million the year.
Britain bought 100000 tons of grain
in August from Russia. Our farm
ers' taxes paid for it. We are even
falling for the sham battle going on
between Stain and Tito. They both
want new process of making steel
recently developed here and a proc
ess of reducing iron from pyrrhotite
perfected by Vermont Copper Co.
last year. So we are giving Tito the
processes and $50 million for plant.
Pan Slavism, growing for 200 years,
has brought the Yugo Slavs as close
20 their cousins as we are to the
Canadians. The Russians will know
he processes in 10 days after Tito
loes.
Atlantic Pact-a "Stillborn Baby"
The explosion of the Russian atom
'omb has already killed the Atlantic
'act. To expect France or Italy or
he British to join us in a war with |
russia now, and supply the cannon
odder, and get bombed by the So
lets is Pentagon insanity. The only
ations really in the Atlantic Pact
ow are Canada and the United
tates. The Iceland envoy to the
ltlantic Pact defense meeting in
lew York last week said: 81 have no
rmy, | have no navy, | have no
of defense. | go home"
lie did this the first day. Sweden
as no fear of Russia and no Atlantic
act. And since President Truman's
that the Soviets set
IF an atom bomb, the other nations
Europe have the same interest in
that Iceland has. To them it is
ow like the life history of a still
orn baby-just fond, sad memory /
} the parents.
In Canada and our country, there
re at most ITS million people. In n
lie 10 nations of Europe allied with l
ussia there are about $50 million /
,ople. The Soviet Union had 220 {
illion, China has, by the World /
lmanac, 462 million. These will |
be Communist in six months. In In
Asia and Indonesia there
e 200 million; informed sources G
Y they will be Communist in two b
,ars. a
An event little noticed, but almost 2
potent in history making as the r
asian atom bomb, happened last n
eek. Nehru, speaking for 800 mil a
IN people in India, demanded that d
e Communist government to be or f
nized next week in China be rec il
nized by all the nations of the r
rid. w
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-30
BY LOWNDES MAURY, Butte

In the life of nations, a hundred
years is but as yesterday. Soon
after VI Day, four years ago, The
Peoples Voice quoted DR.. Einstein,
who said that inside of five years
the Soviet Union would have an atom
bomb. Russia sped up, because
many of our devout Christian War
Mongers were preaching a gospel
that we should murder all the Rus
slams before they could produce one.
United States spies in Russia are late
reporting to Mr.. Truman. Molotov
announced publicly three months ago
that his country had an atom bomb.
He was not credited until it was ac-
tually exploded. This registered on
in France and else
where.
Either Russia wants war or Russia
wants peace.
Perhaps Russia sincerely wants
perpetual peace. |, for one, think
that is the purpose of all Communist
nations, because their economy is not
geared to foreign markets to dispose
Of the surplus products exploited by
The large capitalists from workers on
farm or in factory.
There is a standing offer by the
Soviet Union before the United Ma
ions to completely disarm, and per-
nit inspection, if other nations do
likewise. The same proposal was
made by Russia to the old League
# Nations. If Russia sincerely al
Ways wants peace, and doubtless our
wise Westinghouse secretly admit
he does, then all our Marshall Plan
nd bankrupting cost of armament
as had no real purpose, but to build
p brass hat caste to ride for gen.
rations in unproductive joy on the !
acks of the workers.
If Russia Wants War
America proper can probably be |
efended, but only at a loss of
oxen of our largest beautiful cities.
Washington might be the first one
The Pentagon Building,
lrgest structure in the world, is the
ub of our Martial wheel Atom
ombs coursed from Russia without
ilot would first be aimed at that
erve center; then at New York,
Detroit, Chicago, San
rancisco, Los Angeles, Seattle Rus
a probably now has superiority over
5 in submarines. Our commerce ,
light be destroyed before we ever
ot infantry to Europe.
As far as actually getting any
here is concerned, (unless increas-
g leisure class is progress) our
tire modus operandi since Mr.. 4
ooseveltl died has been futile; even !
ntastic in folly. We started out
check Communism by bribery and
ow of force abroad, .insteadsof put :
ing the only course by which it can s
stopped, i.e.,S building up our own .
Ition with hospitals, highways, uni $
rsities, valley authorities, high '
ages and homes for workers.. Thus
: would set an example that our q
vernment is the product of bet T
r theology than the Communist v
eology. HI
Thirty-seven billion dollars, earned t
sweat of farmers and other work g
5, has been thrown down the rat o
lie of preparation for war and try "
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
NEWS r o
Bayou Casotie

Mrs. D. A. Walters who has
been confined to the jackson
County hospital following a
major operation has recovered
sufficiently to be moved home
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Clark and
sons of Kreole we're Sunday visit
ors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark and
sons, Joe and Eugene, and Mrs.
Mary BuSby visited Saturday and
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c, Busby in Vancleave.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. A. Hawkins
moved into the community on
January ID and are occupying
one of the homes in Krebs Sub
division.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Thompson
and children returned Thursday
from Birmingham where they
visited relatives while Mr..
Thompson underwent medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Thompson
of Biloxi visited in the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Thompson, Sunday.
Visitors over the weekend in
the home of Mrs. A. II. Under,
Sr., were Thomas Under Of Gulf
port and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Allen
Under and son of Bayou la Batre.
Ira Stringfellow came home on
Saturday from Tuscaloosa where
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

John Cole and Mrs. ]. E. Stone,
respectively. There were eight
present.
JIMMY FOSTER
The Jimmy Foster circle met
in the home of Mrs. P. K. Walker
with Mrs. c. E, Mcclellan, tn e
chairman. presiding over the bus
mess session after the opening
prayer had been said by Mrs,
Bruner Lennep. At this time Mes
danes Clarence Taylor and H.. E.
Parsley. Jr., were welcomed as
new members, bringing the ros-
ter up to II. Community missions
were discussed by the chairman
of that committee, Mrs. j. j.
Wedgeworth who asked the cir
Gle to do something for the Jack
son County hospital. The men,
bers then agreed to make baby
bands, and provide blankets, each
one to furnish her own materials.
The meeting was turned over to
Mrs. j. S. Abbey who taught the
concluding chapters of Numbers.
The meeting was closed with the
saying of the Lords Prayer" in
unison.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
RUBY U%DvARNoKI

The Ruby Udvarnoki circle
met at the home of Mrs. j. T.
Rogers with eight present, in
Guiding Mrs. Carrie Startling as
a new member. Following reports
by officers, a program was pre-
scented by Mesdames T. B. CALAIS
ply, c l.. Robinson, II. B. Harri-
son, X. J.. Walker and r. T. Gard
ner. The opening and closing
prayers were said by Mesdames
Gardner and c. A. Nelson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
NEWS FROM
Kreole

The Women's Missionary Union
of the Friendship Baptist church
met with Mrs. Otis Golf Monday
for their weekly meeting. The
program was a Bible study with
all ten present participating.
Cookies and soft drinks were
served by the hostess.
The Sunbeam class of the First
Baptist church met Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Arvid Lindsay
with nine members attending.
The program was based on the
work of missionaries. Cookies
and soft drinks were served the
youngsters by the hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Window
and daughter of Gulfport visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mason. par
ents of Mrs. Window, for the
weekend.
Friends OF Howard Emerson
will be sorry to hear he is on
the sick list.
Tommy Linder of Mobile visit
ed Saturday with Miss Eloise
Busby.
Sgt. and Mrs. H. E. Tolar of
Pensacola visited Mrs. Ed Tolar
last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Opal Garrison
are making their home in Esca-
tawpa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben jackson
had as guests last week Mrs. Ruff
us Jackson and son of Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jones and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

Cancer is a killer" of all ages
particularly in the group from 35
years on. Since mans life span
has been increased it is one of
the greatest enemies of later
years of life. Know the facts
about cancer. Contact the Mis-
sissippi Division of the American
Cancer Society, Macon Building,
Jackson 2, Mississippi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
Funeral Services
For Mrs. M. Siuruu.
Resident Of Pecun

Mrs. Matilda Siurua died at her
home in Pecan on Sunday morn
ing, January is, after a lengthy
illness.
Mrs. Siurua who was a native
of Finland was born in Soumu-
salmi Oululoni on June 25, 1869.
She came to this country in 1888
and lived for a while in Hancock,
Mich. In 1900 she came to Pecan
where she has made her home
since that time.
She was the widow of the late
Samuel Siurua and is survived
by her two daughters, Mrs. EN-
mitt Rollins of Houston, Texas
and Miss Alma L. Siurua of Pc
car She is also survived by six
sons, Edward, Albert and William
of Pecan, Fred of Mobile and
George and Urko of Kreole.
Funeral services were held
from her residence in Pecan on
Sunday afternoon and from the
Lutheran church in Kreole at
2:30 p. m. with the Rev. F. A.
Crate, pastor of the Christ's Lu-
theran church, conducting the
services.
Pail bearers were Sepu Watjus,
J. S. Pikka, ]. Lindquist, Matt
Koskela, J. Williams and w.
Saksa.
Funeral services were in charge
of Fails Funeral Home of Moss
Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

daughter of Collins visited Mr..
and Mrs. H. II. Jones last week.
d. ]. Lindsay left Saturday for
Memphis, Tenn, where he will
visit his father, A. G.. Lindsay.
who is i'll in the Baptist hospital
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. Brooks and
family of Grand Bay spent Sun
day with Mr., and Mrs. Wilton
Jones.
Mrs. E. o. Adams spent last
week in Bayou la Batre with her
mother, Mrs. Artemese Bosarge.
Travis Parker of McHenry is
a guest of Mr., and Mrs. Rueben
Jackson this week.
Miss Maize Akridge of Bayou
la Batre visited Carl Bosarge,
who is i'll, Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. H. A. Mason
will be sorry to hear that she is
confined TO the hospital again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gordon are
now making their home in Gulf
port where Mr.. Gordon is en-
ployed.
Miss Ann Earl Clark enter
tanned a number of her friends
Monday at a candy-making.
Bill Farley, a student at Ell
lisville Junior college spent the
weekend at home with his family.
Mrs. Lillian Meeks is in Gautier
this week visiting Mrs. A. f.
Guillotte.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

ton in this examination is re-
stricted by law to persons en-
titled 70 veteran preference.
No written test is required. Ap-
plicants will be rated on the
basis OF their experience. Further
information and application forms
may be secured from the Record
er, Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners for the Navy Depart
ment, 848 Federal Building, New
Orleans -, Louisiana, from any
first OF second-class post office
within 35 miles of Gulfport, or
from the Regional Director, Tenth
u. S. Civil Service Region, Fed
eral Office Building, 6l0 South
Street, New Orleans IL, Louisiana.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
WHEELED CHAIR HUNT

MARION, III. = {AP) Joe
White has to stay put in a wheel
chair, but he gets around any
way. He ever goes hunting. Two
friends parked his chair in a
field near a lake and built a blind
of corr stalks around it. Then,
in no more time than it takes to
say bang, Joe shot a goose.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
p E GUARD A

Examination is now open for
probational appointment to the
position of Guard, S2,350.00 per
annum for employment at u. S.
Naval Storehouse, Gulfport, Mis-
sissippi, according to Vernon
L. Peyton, Recorder, Board of u.
S. Civil Service Examiners for
the Navy Department. Competi-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

he is employed and his family
returned with him to the Ala
bama city where they will make
their home in the future.
Mrs. Frank T. Locker and
daughter, went to Keesler Field
Thursday.
Mrs. A. II. Linder and Ora
Owens are on the sick list.
Mrs. George Howard. ST.. and
daughter. spent the weekend in
the R. M. Walker home in Moss
Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
N DEAN

A joint meeting of the recently
organized Frances Roberts and
Nella Dean circles was held at
the church at 1880 p. m. with Mrs.
Kenneth Jaquith, chairman of
the latter circle, presiding The
time was given to Bible study
under the leadership of Mrs. J.
S. Abbey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
Two New Circles Added To Roster
Of Wornon's Missionary Society

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church
has expanded sufficiently to al
low the organization of two new
circles within its membership,
one being the Frances Roberts
Circle with Mrs. George Tootle
chairman, and the Nella Dean
Circle, which is headed by Mrs
Kenneth Jaquith. Both meet in
the evening. Practically all the
circles held sessions Monday, each
meeting being followed by a So
cial hour when refreshments were
served. The sessions were as fol-
lows:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

Flavor a cream sauce for a
shrimp dish with finely grated
onion, curry powder, salt and
pepper; Serve over hot cooked
rice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

Fruit is always a good dessert
to serve after a spaghetti dinner:
choose fresh apples or pears, or
use canned yellow cling peaches
or blue plums.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
LENA HALL

The meeting of the Lena Hall
circle took place at the home of
Mrs. Peter Manko with 10 pres
ent. The chairman, Mrs. Henry
Gautier opened the session after
which a missionary program was
presented by Mesdames Francis
CAVITY. ]. j. Flack, Joe Switzer
and F. S. Faison.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
EDWINA ROBINSON

Mrs. Ivan Murray was hostess
to the Edwina Robinson circle at
its meeting Monday at her home
on South Pascagoula. The chair
man, Mrs. Henry Bogdahn, led
the opening devotional and con-
Quoted a short business session
before turning the meeting over
to Mrs. c. w. Fewel, Jr., who
taught the first six chapters of
Deuteronomy. The opening and
closing prayers were said by Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
ABRAHAM HsU

Mrs. Clara Martin was hostess
to the Abraham Hsu circle at its
meeting. The opening prayer was
said by Mrs. f. E. Burns and the
business session was presided
over by the chairman, Mrs. M. M.
Flechas, Jr. The program was led
by the chairman, Mrs. Robert
Hunt. after which Mrs. Charles
H. GRAY voiced the closing
prayer. There were IL present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
ALMA HUNT

The Alma Hunt circle met at
the home Of Mrs. NJ. G. Larsen
with the chairman, Mrs. Harley
Seay presiding. Following tn e
opening prayer, which was said
by Mrs. Larsen, the devotional
was conducted by Mrs. B. Nc
Raney. Mrs. Baylous Stokes. as
program leader, was assisted by
Mesdames Larsen, Homer Miller,
c. c Mccoy, Jr., and T. L. Cobb
in, presenting it with "The Field
Is the World" as subject.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
s p O r r S
TENNESSEE STATE POWERS
over JACKSON COLLEGE
1918 In MAGNOLIA
CLASSIC
Arnold Dashes 80 Yds. To Score

"Ole Automatic" kicked through
the uprights.
1t was on the next play of the
game that the hometowners shook
the valley with cheers. William
Arnold took the Tennessee kick
off on his s yard line raced madly
to the right to the 80, then re-
versed his field, shook off two
would-be Tennessee tacklers and
streaked down the western sideline
Cor the score. And then the raft
ers rang. Conversion try was
good, and the score was Tennessee
81, Jackson z.
The stellar play of Arnold,
standout Jackson College back,
kept Tiger hopes Pickering. Twice
lie led drives that penetrated deep
iato Tennessee territory only to
bog down inside the 10.
But later in the dying moments
Of the third quater Hill tossed a
20 yard aerial to Arnold who
caught it on the goal line and
stepped in for the score. But
Tennessee was leading 1913 at
this point and was never headed
as they ploughed on for two more
scores. Standout star for Ten
ressec was Granison Davis, speed
merchant, who halls from Dayton,
Ohio. dayton Dam was dark
streak through the tackles, and
around the Jackson College ends
throughout the evening. News
men stated that Davis is slated
for national honors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
Basketball Season
Starts At The "Y"

The Parish Street Brunch Y.M.-
CA. Basketball Leagues went into
action Monday with the ''Y" Jun
Tors conquering the tough Esquires
of West Jackson, the Rebels of
West Jackson beating Mary Jones
School of North Jackson, and jim
Hill School stopping Smith Robert
son.
The Y.M.C.A. Girls League
opened with Jim Hill meeting
Smith Robertson and the "Y" Girls
taking on the fast-sterping girls
of Mary Jones.
The "Y' Girls will journey to
Vicksburg Thursday evening, where
they will meet the Girls of the
Vicksburg "Y'. Individuals inter
ested in making the trip to bolster
the girls, call the "Y" office, B.
1852.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
By JAMES RUNDLES

JACKSON, Miss. - Tennessee
States rampaging Tigers powered
over Jackson College 40 to 10 in
the first Magnolia Classic here
Saturday night.
Over 1000 spectators sat stunned
at the might of the invaders as
Coach Henry .Kean's Tennessee
Terrors scored on the first play
of the game and went on to a
smashing win over the locals with
out even letting the throttle out
full steam.
Following the opening kickoff
Tennessee passed from the Ten
nessee 90 to the Jackson Col
lege 80, where two Tennessee
players were in the open. Carl
Carter gathered it in and dashed
pcross the goal line untouched.
Hamilton converted, and Tennessee
led 10.
Minutes later, after three Car
ter passes had paved the way,
Preston Robinson smashed 20 yards
through tackle. to score the second
Tennessee tally. Hamilton again
converted.
After "A sustained drive of 70
yards, Carter swept around end
for the third score and Hamilton
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
Eureka Meets
Southern High
In Ebony Bowl

HATTIESBURG, Dec. Eureka
colored high school has accepted
a bid to play in the Ebony Bowl at
Hammond, La, Friday, December
9. it was announced Thursday by
Principal N. R. Burger.
Eureka will meet either Southern
University High School of Baton
Rouge or Xavier Prep School of
New Orleans, Burger said. The
local school is indicated but has
one game remaining on its regular
schedule Friday night when it
meets Greenville colored high
school in Greenville.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
HOW THEY FINISHED IN THE RIG "s, 1910

IN the Big SO" Conference minimum of six co.
Though Coleman High of Greenve had perfect record
High School Meridian declared
Champion Teams rated by the Dickinson Rating System
will be held Jackson College
10, 1850
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
BIG 3 NAMES ALL CONFERENCE
team
LANIER HIGH FAILS TO PLACE

The Big Conference of Mississippi High Schools, the
cuson played last named the All Conference selection
for the first and second
Laner High school of Jackson failed to place either
The conference selections follows:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
WOMAN REcEIVTS INJURIES
FROM TRoLlHV colLISloN

Mrs. BERTHE Copeland. %. Of
3tb Rice It,, received neck and
back injuries Saturday April ..
when the 1treStoar she was riding
collIded with another HtreetoAr al
Rice and uhivernity,
The accident occurred when .
northb0Ind Como. Harriet trolley
failed 10 operate ON an electric
switch and turned frum wabaaha
It.. westward onto University
Ave, instead Of continuing north
on wRbaahA onto Rios H. II
crashed just behind tho frunt cab
into the aide Of . Hamlins-C hsFe-
kee tram bound for tho loop
Mrs. Copeland WA taken. among
other passengers. 90 Aheksr has-
pital for treatment. She stated
she was riding the Hamllns Cher.
ohse car, and wa sitting on the
side of ths car that was hit by
thu other.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
W
RETURNED FUGITIVE CAUGHT IN ST.
PAUL FREED Nv TENNESSEE JURY:
SHOT WHITE IN SELF DEFENSE

Burgess. Neighbors testified 70
his upright character.
Most OF tho first days session
was devoted TO the selection of
the jury. which received the case
at p. m. ON the second day.
Myers. who had resided in Sc.
Paul from September 20 through
November 20 under an assumed
name, waived extradition when he
was approhended by ST Paul po-
lice.
Paul Smith. as Myers called
himself. wandered here from Wis
conAin. acquired a room at us
St Anthony Ave, and proceeded
20 look for a Job.
He lived q quiet life here, doing
odd jobs for people In the neigh
borhood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

was hard put by prospective mem
bora who claimed that they had
not know the rpal meaning Of the
activity,
Questioned by I.apureel Greene,
retiring commander of Twin star
Post, VFw. and Lieutenant Byrun
Rife. active In NasFVn activities,
the meeting was put In an upFoaT
when Greene asked Todd whether
oF not he thought the meaEer
smolument Of "struttlhE In q uni
form" meant moro than tho wul.
fare Of tho youth of his race.
Todd claimed that his sole mo.
tive In urEtnE the organisation
was Ia protect hia pension rights,
lie then found himself oonfruntsd
by q baFraEe % accusations Of be-
Ing a double talker, and caiApaw
for enemies Of racial prnErssa,
Rifles technical knowledge and
experience In things military per-
mItted him 10 ask pertinent queS-
tons regarding the proposed or.
KaRiSAtion. lIe virtually led Todd
up . blind alley 90 denial. which
aroused hia potential members 10
the sEteht that they followed him
from thu building, oastlKatinE him
for deosiyinE them into believing
they wsre joining . non-poRreRat.
81 outfIt.
AZ enc phase u the controversy
Greene shouted does your love %
the plttanos you call . pension
make yoH 10 little that you have
forgoltsa all the he'll you caught
a. . Negro soldier In the south 7"
Are you 10 money hungry that
you NssuAa sali ssoh pruRranas ~
FErC and the governors Nation.
nj Guard Program down the riv.
err"
Greene added. mt Todd, I
would live in the alley with the
chickens before would batTay
ths sfforta Of my people 10 end
jIm.cro In the u. q. Army"
both Lieutenant riffs and Com.
mahdsT Greene claimed that the
whole scheme was o0ne0ctsd by