davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-22
u. 5. Security 0. K
In Atom Bomb Output,
Acc Official Says
esI. A o1sor

TIE security es Ire United states
- o. X" n o. far ~ making
ssnsnsc eo-nas ID concerned Cess-
ETess wAs tod today ey wals<- :
Williams. c.-ecto. o. prod &c tscs tag
the Atomic Ensrgy casnEn.xxson
Ny, Williams. who also swsvsa tr
ths Manhattan eissftes pgusees
when the Arusy was eesssorgng Ire
eone. tess4ted eefozw the Jcsni
ccnxresxsocal Atcsae Energy CON =
rsitt<e investigating ehArges q
nlxmAnaswraens e-oaSht against
the Acc by Senator Hicsenlccp~t
Republican. @. iowa
Sees Ne RsAsen fer Shame.
IN view O. my experience both
wtih the Manhattan district ard
with TIE Acc, we have nothing TO
be ashamed Of. the witness de-
elared.
I hetive Il you weTe permitted
TO tell the people what has been
accomplished they would feel the
project has been IN good hands
and that the security Of the eoan-
try. so far as making bombs Is
con@rned. is o X
Meanwhile, there were reliable
reports that q Senate AppsopTla
tons subcommittee may restore &l
least half OF the sTs 500 nae cut
the House made in the ACC bud
get for the next Il months The
House allowed the commission q
total 81 .o9o. 900 600, made ZIP par; =
ly Of cash and the remainder in
contract authority,
The Senate subcommittee Is
meeting in closed session today 10
&C, on the funds.
Praises Manhattan District,
Mr.. williams said the Manhat-
tan District did an outstanding
Job" during the war--"of9s that
will not be surps ssed soon "
He pointed out. however, that
the original atomic bomb plants
could not be set up on longe-
range basis and for that reason
much OF the original construction
was temporary. He said no one
could forsee how the project would
turn out.
1T could well have been a very
great flop" Mr.. Williams said.
1t wasn't"
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Fear May Lie Behind
Condor -DunCriticism
OF Hoover, veIde Says

Representative Velde. Repub-
lican. Of Illinois said yesterday
that fear of further revelation Of
related Communistic associations
may be behind the criticism that
DR.. Edward U. Condor and Clifford
J. DUR have leveled al FBI Dt-ec-
tor j. Edgar Hoover.
AS q former FBI agent. Mr..
Velde said he wants TO 20 on
record as saying that:
The methods and technioues OF
investigation used by the FBI have
been in entire accordance with our
American principles Of protection
Of civil rights"
Mr.. Hoover, Mr. Velde said. has
leaned over backwards to make al
his investigations fair.
Mr.. Velde prepared a speech for
delivery In the House on the mat
ter. but was unable TO get floor
time for it. He put the text in the
Congressional Record.
Mr.. Velde said newspapers the
last several days have been carry
ing stories of attacks on Mr.
Hoover by DIR. Condor. director OF
the National Bureau Of Standards
and by Mr.. Durr. a lawyer who
used to be a member Of the Fed
eral Communications Commis-
sion.
The unmitigated gall Of these
attackers. II the newspaper re-
ports be true" he said. could
only have been prompted by a
fear Of further revelation or re-
lated communistic associations.
DR.. Condor had demanded that
Mr.. Hoover apologize because q
memo from a confidential in
formant Of the FBI had said Mrs.
Condor had put q Washington
businessman In touch with a Rus
sian agent. The memo was brought
out in the espionage trial of
Judith Coplon. suspended Justice
Department employe.
Neither Mr.. Hoover nor the
Department Of Justice" Mr.. Velde
said. were responsible for the
revelation against Condor in the
Judith Coplon trial. Judith Cop
lon and her attorney must bear
the entire responsibility for any
associations with Communist &C
tivities by Condor and his wife
which were revealed by these
papers"
Evening star., 1949-06-22
1n Mptttnriaitt

BELL, SOPHIA Z. In LOVING memory oi
my dear mother, SOPHIA =. BELL, whe
ago today. June 90. 194s.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb;
He gently closed your loving eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
You have taken your last Journey.
Away from this world Of sorrow
To land Of Righteousness.
And when my .call TO follow comes.
Where you have gons before.
70 meet me at Heavens door;
HER LONELY AND DEVOTED DAuoH'
BROWN. REBECCA z. In loving mem
who passed away four years ago today
June 20. l945.
THE FAMILY
COOLEY, MAMIE MAMIE I.s;sss rEANcEs; In men; mem;
FRANCES COOLEY, who passed away one
year aGo today, June 20, 1s4s.
Short and sudden was. the call
When you were taken from US az.
Your memory We viii always keep.
N AND fAMfLY. WV
GAYLEs. LEE EVERETT. In lovins
Ssna R e W Ss9sss and sesSssd wSo
June Ja e a. a. iss4. Ia ''AN NV ''' -'' '''"'
No one knows how much ! miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
have suffered since lost you.
Life has never been the same.
In my heart your memory fingers.
sweetiy. tenderly. fond and true;
There is not q day. my dearest.
your IovarNd VIE. LucrLLE HUNTER
GAYLES.
RICHARDSON. MILES MATTHEW. In
MATTHEW RiCHARDsoN, who departed
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone 20 rest,
And those who think Of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
God saw the road was getting rough.
He gently closed his lovins eyes
sR'RsE:d %isE MAss6Esrh IseS6 e Sh'ni
dear wife. GRACE ROY.
always sit and think Of you.
No eyes can see me weep,
But deep within my heart
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND HAIRY D.
RoY. GRACE. In loving memory Of our
dear and devoted friend. GRACE ROY.
ocd alone knows how We miss you.
Never ahall your memory fade;
Loving thoughts shall always wander
To the spot where you are laid,
Memories are treasures no enc can steal
Death leaves . heartachs nothing can heal;
Some haze forgotten now that you are
But We shall remember. no matter how
YoyR Two DEVOTED FRIENDS, cLuyrz
SHAW. WILLIAM 7. In memory Of my
husband. WILLIAM T. SHAW, who passed
away two years ago today, june -. le47.
A loved one from me has gcns.
AZ which css never as aseshi siii b g niied. n ns~'"
sleep on, W. r, and take your rest.
DEvoTTD WI WIZ. susIE isISS Z. sHaw.
TIBBS. GEORGE In loving memory of
iefs W Us nfteen a n's Years 40. June Il. 1884. ~
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone TO rest.
And those who think. Of him today
HIS A5s pEvoTfp sof sD's M IN iessd NJ a sfs sA
TTBBS; SISTERS AND BROTHERS. .
wR10Hr. MARJORIE GREENWOOD
"a loytng memory Of MARJORls ohkHN-
IeD ss.s ,,srs aac sS saS sn. g. ~ is.s '
Since cur great sorrow fell.
yhe ahock ve received that day
We stu remember vel.
DEySSsTnmPr EHSsnPr PARENTS ss1xHs AD
WEIGHT, MARJORIE q. In loytns
memory oil my dear friend. MARJCRIk q.
WRIGHT. who dspastsd thss ifs three
years aee to-day, Juns n, 1875
often think and speak Of you.
And yigh that you were here. too.
0RAcn4IA TRnxMKR.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
PoroIee, Afraid He'll Go Back
To Crime, Asks Return to Jail

IT wasn't MY asking that the,
paycled rle.T he explained s.!
had q good .oo n the kitchen
Plenty 20 ca. and good kaeept2s
quarters. ! want TO 80 back"
The parole board got him q
lob In q Brooklyn hospital.
y didn't like the work" Seaman
said. 1t took rae % minutes q
Sc; TO the hospital from where
lived and the lob paid SIS q
month"
Seaman said he hiiehed . rSds
here three days ago and startsc
looking for another 700. To<
old" they told him everywhere
He gos hungry.
Ii. johnson gave him o.eAkfAs'
double order Of everything
and sent Of . teletype message q
New York police. They SAID
they'd send down after Seaman.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Demands Made for House
Electrical Voting System

New demands are being made
for an electrically operated vetIns
system In the House, a. plans 90
forward 10 remodel The Hosiss and
Senate chambers this summer.
Representative Bennett. Demo
crat. OF Florida. introduced q bill
in the House yesterday. directing
the architect OF the Capitol 70
provide eonduits and necessary
space for installation OF visual
recording and automatic count
ine" OF votes and quorum eails,
The measure went TO the House
Rules Committee II would re-
auire that the work be done dur
ing the current renovation" Of
the House chamber
Representative Miller. Rspuhii-
can. Of Nebraska, called on his
colleagues for such . new system
during o brief speech yesterday
on the House floor,
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Mrs. Jadwin, Widow
OF General, Dies

Mrs Jean iAuhAeh JAdwtn a..
widow Of Ii Gen Edgar jAdWin.
former ehlri ei Army Engineers,
died this morning ai Waller Reed
Hospital after An lllineSs of I've
weeks
Born In Eastern. Pa are waa the
daughter OF william and Mary
Horn LAuhach Educated tn
Easton. abe attended Mount
Holyoke COLLEGE MrK jadwtn
came here In ip7& and tao years
later moved 10 her present addreas
al 2s&o Massachusetts avenue n W.
Gen. Jadwin died Ia 1881
She vas a member of the Army.
Navy Chapter Of the DaushtsFs oi
the American Revolution here and
the Washington Club
She IL survived sy q daughter,
Mrs Thomas q HeaFn. palo Alto.
Calf son. Col C.. c. tadwin.
3335 Prospect avenue NV. two
sisters. Mrs J W Mute, New YORK
City, and Mrs, n A. MaeFadden.
Hollidayxhurg. Pa tao brothers.
william and Pred lAuhach, both
Of Eastern. and three grand
children.
Funeral services viii be he'll Of
2pm Friday In Port Myet Chapel
Burial will be beside her husband
In Arlington Cemetery,
Evening star., 1949-06-22

Ia a ass@sGN sttrn dee 81
Aafy ~ fsSNal asso wRs graduated
from Msksn snisy TrS SsgTsr&i Htsh
SSfoal n 1897 We snIss&e>a ta Gtse
@eatb CoAA ARTILLERY Nat&aaal
Guard ann IN tAesx Esses. ista.
Later sE&.stsfrirg 20 The Ar
Force He yece,ye1 t2s wtnss ST
Lake Fsesa AyaE In 1kIfsw. ists.
StRtAaaes as1h sh< wa Ar
Force IL England re ~as AwAsS'ea
tsse plsgd1s alstsexE fTyE1.s Cross ttsr
hgEaginE in his plane While s&.ly
wounded an his isln combat rass-
sicsa
One month 2ates ~ wAs killed.
over Aetesilie France. wsile cs-
Ing ,sss l&th rnsSA3oa Ne sesa
tlse All Medal with an OAK Leaf
Cluster ard n Purple Heart
Survsvfas him are hia pAYsntA.
Mr. and Mrs 0@ogEs l nrlmaSla.
and q sister Miss Ruth Aeil-
mutn. all Of sio irstnE street NE.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Dr. saA.Aa<is.sss e.ssa

BALTIMORE. June IA burg-
lar who spent hall hts Life behind
bars asked 70 be sent back TO q
New York prison today. He .
hungry, Hes afraid he might tSu
TO Burglary again.
John Seaman. So. from Port
Chester. N. Y. dropped into Balu-
more police headquarters 70 keep
out Of trouble.
Times have changed. he told
Desk II. Frederick johnson. A
man my age can't set Job. and
I don't want 70 get involved with
the Law again"
He asked 70 be sent back 70
the New York State Prison at
Attica, where he was serving q
life sentence imposed II years ago
because he was q four time Of
fender.
He was paroled June 2.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
R-Staie Alert Issued for I
In Garment Union Staying
ey me Asseeisssd prsss

NEW YORK. June IA Ma.
tion-wide manhunt was on today
for the accused killers Of william
Lurye. garment union organizer.
Authorities describe the fusi-
tives as "strons-arm men" with
no known occupation.
A 48-State alarm for their ar
rest was broadcast yesterday
shortly after they were indicted
on first-degree murder charges.
The two named are John
Gfusto, 81. and Benedicte Macri
36. both Of New York Giusto is a
paroIed convict. Maori has no
previous record.
Mr.. Lurye. special organizer for
the AFL International Ladies
Garment Workers Union. was
stabbed to death May 0 In q tele-
phone booth In the lobby Of o
garment district building.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Babieh Family Considers
Appealing Life Sentence
sy ths Assesiossd Press

MILWAUKEE,. June 22.-The
stern discipline Of. prison life
hung over Milton Babieh today
while his family considered the
possibility OF appealing his con-
viction Of first-degree murder te
the State Supreme Court.
The i9-year-old youth begar
his life term at Waupun less thar
three hours after q jury convicted
him Monday night for Staying his
wife's younger sister last Feb.
ruary 10.
Chief Defense Counsel Arthur
Richter said he conferred yester.
day with Babich's wife. his par.
ents and an older brother about
the possibility Of appeal.
Babich win live in quarantine
with other prison newcomers for
three weeks. Then he will become
a part of regular prison life. At
about that time. his wife. kath-
leen, 1S. sister OF the slain Patri-
cia Birmingham. Is. Is expected
to have their baby.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

years before he went In the Army
in January. 1914. He went over
seas the following July.
Pvt. Hudson was a member OF
the Maryland Minute Men. AS q
civilian. his hobby was raising
horses and entering them in
horseshows.
Survivors are o son. Charles w
Hudson. jr., ITO Thirty sixth
street NE: his widow. who has
remarked: an aunt. Mrs. May
Tobin. Mount Rainier. and two
uncles. James II. and Hunter A
SanshurY. both Of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
.AMG Tells Germans 10 Stop
Oustina Non-Nazi Officials
~ shs Assesia.sd Press

MUNICH. Germany. June IL
Murray .. Van Wagner. Ameri-
can military governor Of Bavaria
yesterday told the German gov
ernment TO stop replacing non
Maxi public otiicials with former
Eazis.
In q letter TO DR.. Hans Ehard.
Bavarian Minister President. Mr.,
Van Wagner said he had noticed
during the past year the tncreas-
ing number Of diUnissals OF pub
Lie servants who are not politically
incriminated."
These dismissals." Mr.. Van
Wagner said. ARE invariably fol-
lowed by the hiring Of denaxffied
ofiicials"
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Winged Rots Rovogins
Philippines Rice Crop

MANILA, p. l., June 20 (CDN
- The Philippines rice-rich
mountain province is under threat
Of famine due to the ravages OF
To- ferocious species Of rodent-a
rat with batlike wings.
About the size Of an owl. and
equally austere. these air-minded
pests leap-frog through widely
scattered fields bringing havoc to
this years second rice crop.
Gov. Dennis Molintas has come
to Manila to seek help from the
Federal Bureau Of Plant Industry
to fight the rodent army as q
national menace.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Sir Thomos Houston Dies.
BeIfust University Heed
4, re Assss.sss< essss

BELFAST. June 32.--Sir Tnom-
a. Houston. 90. bacteriolosist
and prochanceiior Of Queens
University. died last night. The
prochanceilor Ia executive head
Of the university.
Sir Thomas was knighted In
1927. He was o former president
Of the Ulster Medical Socisty and
q lecturer In medical iurispru-
dence.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Gen. Groves Coils Inquiry
By HickenIooper Proper

DEs MONIES. June q tP --
The people OF the United States
have q right TO be assured that
our atomic affairs are being
soundiy conducted" Ii. Gen
Leslie r, Groves declared here las,
night.
The wartime chief OF the Man
haitian District which developed
the first atom bombs said he did
not wish to comment on either
the charges or evidence made
public In the current congression
al hearing.
Addressing n Des Moines Regis
ter and Tribune centennial ban
quet, Gen. Groves asserted:
1T Is the duty OF the Joint
Congressional Committee TO
make such inquiries as IL deems
necessary into the affairs OF the
Atomic Energy Commission 10 en-
able It to report to the Congress
and thus TO the people the true
status OF the United States posi-
ton In the field OF atomic energy" :"
Earlier In an interview. Gen.
Groves said he believed Senator
Hickenlooper. Republican. OF Iowa
was properly investigating the
matter. He said he believed Sen
ator Hickenlooper had mot only
a responsibility but a duty~~,f hs
was not entirely satisfied with
atomic matters--to insist on bcinr
completely satisfied"
Il feel that he has done a firsi-
class job in every way" Gen
Groves said.
In his speech. Gen. Groves said
that he would stand by an earlier
statement that IL would be ut least
1852. possibly even 1860 before
Russia could really be producing
atom bombs In any quantity COM
parable to our rate In lS4s.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Joe Crosson Dies In Office;
Pioneer Alaskan Bush Pilot
D. N. A..ssl~sss fssss

SEATTLE. June 73,---Joe Cros-
son. one Of the moat famed
Alaskan pilots. dlsd yesterday IN
his once at seatsiss Boeinx
Field.
He was one of the fsrss Of the
famed Alaska bush pilots" who
fiew mercy missions 10 tie widely
scattered and isolated spots In the
Nofthland.
In 1885 he fiew the bodies of
VIII Rogers and wiley Posi- 70
Seattle from Point B&FTow after
they were killed In. crash Of
Posts plane.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Dr.. Parker, Edueotor.
Dies in Michigan
~ me Assessassd prsss

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June az
DR.. Dewitt Henry Parker. eS. pro-
fessor OF philosophy ut the Uni
versity of Michigan for more thar
30 years and former chairman o!
the philosophy department. died
yesterday after q heart attack a'
his home.
With the exception OF two years
at the University Of California
In Ie0s-lo and again In ie24-s
DIR. Parker spent his entire
teaching career at Michigan.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

p Say - A.
1ssEt@ Crane
tev +@ Nxt,
.taan : CSas3r,
assgg - -
kSstsc-y Ca.
tsasasSs Csgss'7s y.
1883 iASsvsEe
ssFcrt NF ell
eDe .Se4 &c
a@sN sceA
L. aas1sns .1sa
wAs - al TIE
tI~e - hgs
.eAtA nzwn IN
W AAs. gssssgH 70
Evening star., 1949-06-22

In Aacncn. Will
be held at 2
pm. Friday at
Arlington Gem
etery.
Pvt. Hudson
was born In
Washington and
was graduated
from Eastern
High School,
He lived In
Hyattsville and
W as employed
by the Potomac
Electric Power
~ for Aiu y, 4
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Grandparents at IS

A couple at Jaen. Southeast
Spain. both aged IS. claim to be
the youngest grandparents In Eu-
rope. having married at l8 and
having a daughter. who married
at IL. with q new infant.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Pfc. Charles W. Hudson
ReburiaI Services Friday

Reburial services for Pfc.
Charles w. Hudson, 81. who was
killed October 4. 1914. while fight-
ing with the 30th Infantry Division
Evening star., 1949-06-22
ReburiaI Services Friday
For II. George ]. Hellmuih

Esesxrs&. sr-g aaes ~ IL Ce@re
: Afs&srGtA 3D. T4Ass wtse sAs
4 1s&ae1 sn Actaw sr E,@srgS~ Atasvs
~ .s&s 80 s~ asa7 81 10 Ssa@
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Garn uf Chunks

ths I'sH lsse GEORGE ~ 4 ~RosINsoN vishss
to thank the relatives, friends and neigh:
bors for the floral tributes. cards and
many other kind expressions OF sympathy
during our bereavement. We will always
remember. with deepest gratitude your
'n'ush'iunefHi His WIFE AND SONS. .22
Evening star., 1949-06-22

IUTH, Ii. GEOM(iE J. Killed
in action over France March IS,
1914, 1t. GEORGE ]. HELL
MUTH. He is survived by his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
George I. Heiimuth. and sister.
Miss Ruth HeIlmuth. Reburial
In Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1949-06-22

munication Of Lebanon Lodge
n No. 7. F.. A. A.; NJ, Is called for r
IN am, at the Masonic Temple.
W% 18th st. and New York ave. NV.
~ to conduct Masonic services at
" the funeral of our late brother,
R,cuOrr n CAnnwUTI.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
DrathB

ENGLIsa HUNIER Q; On Taesdsy'
Hurlock. Nd. beloved husband Of Louise
A. Engiish. Remains resting 81 the Co
loni&l Funeral Home Of Robert A.. Pun
iees ase'; vii ' be held Af fsussas,. june as' .t
tery. oaithersbuIg. Nd %
FISHER, JULIA A. On Tuesday, June
21. 1919. JULIA A FISHER Of 42o Emer-
son st. ny. the beloved wife Of the late
xaBI:9 Es9 3 5ooss ossT and and Gsa'F H2s win. e
at Inc W. W. Deal FUNERAL Home: 4sl2
dss Ins.rm.ns 1us s si..saT. R A. on fsns
day. June 20. Atianta. Ca papers please @
FLETCHER, MARY z. On Tuesday.
June 2I, l84e. MARY Z. T.ETcHER OF
E. Ii ws.hss.os e ss''sse .sa nS.hsI sSe ... q
Blanche Z. J. Burton. sister Of Mrs. Martha
Philips Of New York City. She also IL sur
msns ossss relative. and
Matthew Funeral Home, GA 4th st. s.S.
Notice Of funeral later.
GALLAGHER, THOMAS P. On wednes-
day. June 22. 194s. ct his residence, 81
?. GALLAGHER. beloved husband of Ber.
The J. cal5sgher father Of charie, Flynn. 1
! Jonn A., Bernard r. ana James b. Gal
lagher. Friends may call At his late resi-
dence until Friday. June "a. at $50 am.
REQUIEM mass at st. Dominie's Church at
10 am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment National Memorial Park Gene
terry. Falls Church, Va. Mattingiy Funeral
Service %
GARDINER; CATHERINE z; On We'd
ave. NV. CATHERINE Z. GARDINER
She Is survived By one erest-nephev.
gsorss 9. Csrtner; Services ss u. g. =.
NV, on Friday, June "a. at 10 an. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
GLENN. LILLIAN ELIZABETH. On June
81, 194e, at George Washington University
Hospital. Washtnston. D. G., LILLIAN EIIz.
ABETH GLENN lnee Buchheisterl. beloved
mother Of Mary Lillian Glenn of l26 Web
ster st: ny; washineton; D: e. beloved
lnee He'll and beloved sister OF Harry =.
Buchheister. Funeral from the residence
more. Nd, on Friday afternoon. june "a.
at 2 O'Clock. Interment In Loudon Park
Cemetery, Baltimore. Md. "a
GUEYDAN. STARF SRRGT T0Uus l.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
GUEYDAN, STAFF sERGT. LOUIS i

g On July ., 1914: at gud.pest
hAa stsn sergt. LOUIS L. duEYnAN
beloved son OF Henri L. and Lena
I Gardiner dueydan Of 1889 Far
I ragut st. NV. Funeral from the
Ge.er Funeral Home, 3605 l4th
st. NV. on Friday, June -.
1949, at $40 am. Requiem mass ct St
Matthews Cathedral at am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 23
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20
siIELTER.BELT PROVES VALUABLE

Many Americans remember when
President Franklin ID. Roosevelt suggest
ed the planting of an enormous shelter
belt on the Great Plains, with the idea of
providing a windbreak to prevent the
blowing away of valuable top soil and
the protection of the area from some eflthe
effects of drought. = q
There was much derision at the time
and. II appears. that the value of forest
belt. North and South, was somewhat I'M
practical. Nevertheless, individual shelter
belts and wind-breaks around farm and
ranch buildings, and elsewhere have
proved themselves, particularly during
the heavy snowfalls of the past winter.
This experience has given great i'm
petus to the shelter-beIt idea. The Forest
Service, and various agricultural agencies,
are pushing the idea of more .tree-plant-
ing. The basic idea is to stop the wind,
which. if forced to blow over roof-like
obstacle of trees, is slowed down, as well
as lifted up. This process tends to cause
a deposit of snow on the side of the shelter
belt facing the wind and to protect the
buildings, highways and cattle that are
sheltered on the other side.
The shelter-beh idea has some value
in other areas besides the Great Plains. In
dividual farmers should consider the pos
sibility of protecting their land from wind
erosion and, perhaps, from the effects OF
unseasonal cold winds. They can get
further advice on the subject from re.
sponsible agricultural agencies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20

fha AamlNlstraiion's appeal for a s4.-
aN a4n 0ae so iBerumns hmn been given
49, eAa shemAslef ~ ComRress. one OF the
HswsW go flls pFensdent wanted such q
49, .esN0aae q taMation Waz explained
49, ~ a. eekasf - Fedaee the National
Asta $50 Atl~w tw umbudreted expendi-
f#Fe# ~ ave eften wondered whether
lss M.Hs 81 'autianai-emotlon" would be
aH Asalls ass taking money out Of the
fsAM 80 pnehet and putting Il into the
NiteiE nuske1 eg = pair of pants.
~ ADMINISTRATION tells us that the
.M&Nsl a. - pfsseui year win be AZ least
8tA sNa aaa eea. There u an economic
@awNifs@a MaFe taxation cannot cure the
E4t
"a - puaais i how labor Bosses
ssa fafss emplorsFs b. pay higher wages.
f@H#sem AS BE 1t mathematicians in
a. ~aileusi Capilal bus very Few Of them
esss 80 f.Ehf snswers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-20
TODAYS !
IBIR ThIDAY
By ~ Nswsssaiurss

JOHN ALoYsIUs COSTELLO,
born June 20, 1891, near Dublin,
Ireland. Third Prime Minister Of
Fire, he was graduated with
henors from the National Uni
versity OF Ireland, studied at the
Kings Inns where he won Vic
toria prizes, and was admitted
to the bar in 1914. After the
Easter Week Rebellion in 1916,
he defended many of the rebels.
He became attorney general in
the Cosgrave government in
1926 and as delegate to the
League of Nations he became
known throughout Europe. When
De Valera's party won control of
the Irish Parliament in 1882, Cos
tello returned to his private law
practice, but soon appeared in
the Dali. He became chief of
Ithe opposition. When De Valera
was defeated in 1913, Costello
succeeded him as a coalition
prime minister.