davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-29

ing the meters. Inspector Miller
said, is to see that motorist does
not park all day long in one place,
putting nickel in the slot every
hour. This is the cheapest parking
rate in the downtown section if
allowed, he said, but it also de-
prives other drivers of the space
Evening star., 1949-09-29

India's shipping goal is q mer-
chant marine Of 100000 tons
within five years.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

A man won his argument with
Municipal Court Judge Milton s,
Kronheim, jr., yesterday. and got
the treatment he wanted-60 days
in Jail.
The defendant, Irving G. Car
hart, Al, of no fixed address, faced
Judge Kronheim on a charge OF
|intoxication. His defense was an
impassioned plea to be sent to
jail that went like this:
Defendant: "I'd like to have
go days. You can give it to me.
I'd like to get Strengthened out. "
Judge: II can give it to you.
but that's a negative attitude. u
Defendant: II haven't got any
money, no room, no place to go,
Will you give me so days?"
Judge: mo, I don't think ]
will: I'm going to needle you a
little. I'm going to put you on
probation for one year."
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Kingdom. the Vatican, Salvador.
Sweden, and Czechoslovakia. The
16 nations, which had signed pre-
viously. are Chile. Colombia
Cuba, Denmark, Ecuador. Guate-
mala, Liechtenstein, Monaco
Nicaragua. Norway. Pakistan
Peru, Syria, Turkey. Uruguay and
Switzerland.
Israel signed three of the con-
ventions today with the same
Manahem Kahany
Israeli delegate, said that while
respecting the inviolability Of the
distinctive signs and emblems o1
the convention. Israel uses the
red shield of David as the emblem
and distinctive sign" Of her med
+ical services and on all medical
equipment.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
judge Loses the Argument
But Man Gets Wish-6O Days

Defendant: "I'm just going out
and get drunk all over again."
A few hours later a probation
officer, who had talked to Car
hart, reported back to the Judge
that the man was genuinely Ill,
and the court changed its SEN
tence. The incident ended to the
complete satisfaction Of the de-
fendant. The penalty was 60 days,
or 500, with the recommenda-
ton of disqualification thrown in.
"At the end of that time, you
come back here, and we'll see
what we can do for you" said
Judge Kronheim.
THANK you. your honor" said
Carhart.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

tence is finished. he said, and
most Of them are short-term
prisoners. They have been ar
rested during the summer and fall
and have only light clothing
when they are sent to the work.
house.
Inmates at the Lorton Reform
atory, who are the longer-term
prisoners are provided with what
Is called dress out clothing" !"
which means the District provides
civilian clothing according to the
season of the year.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Old Clothing Is Sought
For Released Prisoners

Director Of Corrections Donald
Clemmer has issued an appeal for
old clothing for prisoners who are
being released from the work.
house at Occoquan, Va, during
the winter.
There is no provision made for
furnishing clothing to prisoners at
the workhouse when their SEN
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Turkey Is Native Bird

BOSTON.-The turkey Is the
only native American representa-
tive Of the pheasant family and
once roamed wild over much Of
North America.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

MI. Clemmer is going to issue
an appeal to the Kiwanis, Lions
and other clubs to help out, as
we'll at to private charities.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
erations Sunday, the Capital

erations Sunday, the Capital
Transit Co. announced today.
The route will be extended from
East-West highway and Colston
drive to the intersection of Wash
ington avenue and Colston drive.
The buses will travel via East
West highway, Grubb road and
Washington avenue. They will
return via Colston drive, Grubb
road and East-West highway.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Founders Tomb
NANKING, China - The tomb
of Sun Yat-sen, founder OF the
Chinese republic, is outside the
gates of Marking.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
|L-6 BusIine Extension
Goes in Effect Sunday

An extension of the L-6 Rock
Creek Forest line will begin op-
The Valley settler., 1949-07-01
RE7URN 70 VALLEY.

=
 L-r.&!ra. .Alonzo Smart returned to the Valley this last week from the State Of ~ashington. lLr. and Hrs. Smart left here about q year ago and have been in California and .ashing- ton flor the past year. ltr. Smart stated that they were glad to be back and he wasn't the least portur- bed by the rainy cather--because he says 4laska has nothing on flashing ton in that respect.
 V!SITING GRANDPARENTS Bob I.ote arrived last Friday from Englowood, California, to spend the sumner with his grand parents, l.r. and ITS. Carl Rasmussen. Bob visited in the Velley during the sumner of l947
 or 70 FAIRBANKS
 Don L. Irwin left on "ednesday of this week for Fairbanks where he vii discuss future plans for the Alaska Experiment Station work ith the new president Of the University and others in that field. MT. Irwin will also attend the ceremony on Friday of this week at which time Dr .l-oore will become head of the University and Dr. Charles Bunnell will bee one President Emeritus.
 DRIVE 70 FAIRBANKS
 Nr. ITS. Clayton lss1ingor and ltr. and Hrs. Carl RG usson left on ed nesday evening for Fairbanks where they Jill attend the special cere- mOny at the UniverS ity of AAaS ka.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
1900 Due TO Attend uDC
Convention Opening Today
by fhs Associated Press

n
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.-More
than l.200 delegates were ex-
pected to register today for the
56th general convention of the
United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy.
Committee meetings will follow
the registration and the, conven-
ton. drSt to be held here since
1918. WIN begin tonight.
Selection of site for q general
headquarters. for the UDC, a
major. item on the agenda. was
expected to be discussed later this
week.
The Division Presidents Club,
formed. of presidents Of State
uDC divisions, elected Mrs. K. K.
Kennedy OF Baton Rouge. La, as
president in q preconyention
meeting last night. Other officers
included Mrs. Bradford Murdock
Of jackson, Tenn. vice president;
Mrs. Elmer Deiss Of Lexington,
KY, secretary. and Mrs. w. w.
Weldon Of Enid, Okla, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Woman ArcheoIogist to Lecture
On Ancient Peru's Mumn1ies
Movie on Unwropping
Will Be Shown at
Pan American Union

Il, there's anything you don't
happen to know about Peruvian
mummies. the person to see is DR..
Rebeca Carrion Cachot OF Lima.
Peru, who recently escorted al
3,000-year-old character from
Lima to New York.
She has 351 more mummies
waiting to be unwrapped in the
Peruvian National Museum Of
Archaeology in Lima, where 4s
already have been opened.
DR.. Carrion is director Of the
museum and pupil Of the late
archeologist, DR.. Julio C.. Tello,
who found the mummies while ex-]
cavating in a desert south Of Lima
in 1927. DR.. Tello died two years
ago. DR.. Carrion also is q pro-
fessor in the University Of San
Marcos, the oldest institution OF
higher learning In the Western
Hemisphere. ...
Lost Civilization.
DR.. Cartons research indicates
all the mummies were priests or
physicians of the ParacaS civiliza-
tion, all traces of which disap-
peared before the Spanish conquest
in the 10th century. Their CIVIL
ization had developed q culture,
part of which has never been SUR
passed. she said.
Folks of that era had one small
eccentricity, though: They wrapped
their skulls with bandages and
hard pillows to elongate them,
with the result that many of them
developed holes in their heads.
But DR.. Carrion maintains this
practice didn't seem to interfere
with their highly developed culture.
No. ~ on Exhibit.
The mummy now on exhibit IN
New York is officially known as No.
40. He is typical Of the other 49,
mummies already under observa-
ton in Peru. !
DR.. Carrion described No. 40 as
having been a great chief who was
about TO years old when he died.
Judging from study OF his skull
showing five abscesses-three int
the lower jaw and two In thel
upper-he- spent many q night
5000 years ago suffering from
toothaches.
DR.. Carrion will give lecture
and show q movie on the unwrap-I
ping Of the mummy at $3.50 pm.
Thursday in the Pan American
Union before returning to New
York to escort No. 40 back to Peru.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

after her husband found her
hacking one Of the children.
Hospital attendants said all the
children are expected to recover.
They are Mary Ellen, age Q
months: Richard, 20 months;
Michael, 3 years old next month.
and James. 4. -...@
Mrs. Moughan was taken to the
East Moline State hospital.
At the hearing before Judge
Walter j. Stevens she asked
whether the children were still
alive. Assured that they were, she
said,' ut would be terrible-a dis
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Mother, / / IS, SIashes
A Children S Threats
by the kssoejoted Press

By me NSSoeI0ted FT643
STERLING, ILL.,, Nov. IA 35-
year-old mother said last night
she slashed the throats of her
four small children because a
saint kept telling her to do it."
The woman, Mrs. James
Moughan, made the statement at
q hearing In which she was ad-
judged insane within three hours
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Two Vocational Schools
Schedule Open House

r Two vocational high schools
have announced they will hold
open house tomorrow night in OBJ
servance Of National Education
Week.
Burdick Vocational High School.
Thirteenth and Allison streets
NV. will demonstrate the regu-
lar program of work from 7 to
$3.50 o'clock. Chamberlain Voca-
tionaI High School. on Potomac
avenue between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets Sc, will pre-
sent a two-hour program starting
at 8 O'Clock. There will be ex-
hibits, entertainment and refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Ali
~, J. -

He related that when he finished
his work and returned to the
house Mrs. Moughan had James
sprawled on a kitchen table and
was slashing at his throat.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

grace-for them to 60 through
life with scars"
Her husband. = steelworker. tes-
titled that Mrs. Moughan had
not been we'll since the birth of
their last baby.
He was working in a shed at
the rear of their three-room
home, she said, when Mrs.
Moughan began slashing the chill
dren with kitchen butcher knife.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

Because go homeowners wanted
to keep their garbage, the town Of
George, South Africa, abolished It's
compulsory refuse removal service.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Deserted CITY

Deserted City
Less than 1000 people now live
in Virginia City, New, which dur
ing the gold rush days of the 1870s
had population Of over 10000.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
NEWS FROM :.
Escaiawpa

The WSCS met Monday at the
home OF Mrs. James Williamson.
This was the second Of the series
of meetings for a study course,
the lesson Monday being New
ness of Life" which was taught by
Mrs. Williamson. Those attending
were Mesdames Andrew Ehlers,
Hugh Hanna, Ernest Graham,
Randolph Graham, Howard Walk
er, Henry Garfield, Dove Oliver
and A. L. Byrd.
The Rev. James Williamson was
in New Orleans last Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Victor Murray
and son returned to Baton Rouge
after spending several days with
MI. and Mrs. Jesse Lennep, Sr.
The P-TA of the Escatawpa
school met at the school auditor
ium Tuesday of last week when
the meeting was in charge of Mrs.
Ed Lee. After a business discus
sion, Mrs. j. c. Byrd presented
her first grade pupils in a pro-
gram. The prize for having the
most parents present was won by
the first grade. 4
The Rev. Cecil Adams of the
Baptist Bible Institute in New
Orleans was guest speaker at the
Baptist church for both services
Sunday. He was a guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Grierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Crop and
E. H. Cropp of Mobile were called
to the bedside of Mrs. H. r.
Crop who is seriously ill.
The Escatawpa grammar school
basketball teams played the Moss
Point teams Wednesday of last
week. The girls lost but the boys
were victorious. On Friday they
played Gautier and the girls won
and the boys lost.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Hanson during last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Brooks of
Jackson, Ala, and MI. and Mrs,
Marvin Hanson of Mobile.
Mrs. F. G.. Bennett and Gloria
attended a church meeting at the
home of Mrs. w. E. Howard in
Franklin Creek Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Waits and
sons of Biloxi spent Sunday with
Mrs. S. L. Golf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11

Wednesday in Jackson where
they will attend Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Lucie Byrd of Biloxi is
here visiting her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Azeline Ravens and
Mrs. Alice Bourgeois.
MI. and Mrs. Bonnie Bonham
and daughter of Jennings, La,
spent the weekend as guests of
the Bonham, Rouse and Stage
families.
MI. and Mrs. Jessie Havens and
children and G.. c. Cochran at
tended a birthday party in hon
or of Lamar Cochran at the Ry-
der home in Pascagoula Saturday
night.
Sunday guests in the home of
the Rev. and Mrs. G.. A. Broadus
were Mrs. Broadus' mother, Mrs.
Lucy Walker of Make, Mr. and
Mrs. H.H. Davis of Lumberton
and a friend.
Little Billy Ray Ravens of Yes
try was a guest Saturday after
poon of his uncle, Ray Ravens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack White of
Hattiesburg visited Mrs. N. w.
Ramsay Friday afternoon.
The ball teams went to Luce
dale Friday night where they en-
joyed the games but were de-
feated.
Mr. and Mrs. John Unzecker
and children of Mobile and Mrs.
]. c. Manning of Satsuma were
Friday guests in the home of B.
E. Ellis and children.
Wallace Ramsay of GulfpcNt
was Tuesday dinner guest of his
mother.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
NEWS FROM
Franklin Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bragg Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hurd of
Forts Lake Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurd recently had as their guests
Mrs. Ernie Mae Hurd and daugh-
tiers of Mobile. sa,i
The Rev. Wood delivered a
chapel sermon at Orange Lake
school Friday.
Mrs. ]. w. Garner, and Mrs.
Zell Lambert were in Moss Point
and Pascagoula Friday.
Residents of this community are
glad to hear of the breaking of
ground for the new fairgrounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Devers
and family spent the weekend
with Mrs. Ellen Danley at Union
Church.
The Blue Steel Melody Boys
presented a program at Orange
Lake school Tuesday night spon-
sored by the Orange Lake basket
ball teams, the proceeds to be
used by the team. Moss Point was
host to the basketball team Tues
day with Orange Lake winning
both games.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hurd have
given the name Linda Marie to
their new daughter who was born
recently at Jackson County hos
pital.
Martin and John Young have
returned to school after having
their tonsils removed at the Jack
son County hospital.
A. z. Hurd was guest of the
oyster commission on a tour to
inspect oyster beds and replant-
ing locations.
Wilbur Allen Dupont, son of
John A. Dupont, is i'll.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11

Warsaw became the capital of
the newly formed kingdom of
Poland in 1850, but it was a CEN
turies-old city even then.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11

bearers.
Mrs. Cliff Rouse gave a party
Saturday afternoon for her pri-
mary Sunday school class at her
home. Ice cream and cookies were
served to the group.
The WMU met with Mrs. Grady
Patrick Thursday. The program
was directed by Mrs. Earl Davis
and those present were Mesdames
Watkins Murphy, w. w. Moon,
Henry Davis, Olin Davis, Howard
Davis, H. P. Davis, Austin De-
lancey, Cliff FURRY, William
Scott, Palmer Murphy. T. L. Muir
ply, Sr,, Benny Walker, Ed
Vaughn and A. E. East.
The Rev. and Mrs. G.. A.. Broad
US and son spent Friday and Sat-
urday in Lumberton and Make.
Mrs. John Barnes has recently
returned from an extended trip
to Florida. She visited her son in
Coral Gables and then visited in
Key West, Miami and other
points.
Miss Lizzie Ware visited Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Wall and family
of Ocean Springs on Tuesday.
Mrs. o. v. Barnes and son are
visiting in Bay Minette.
Elmer Walker and Delmas
Scarborough of Moss Point were
recent guests at the Methodist
parsonage.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. H. p.
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Davis visited relatives in Slidell,
La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Walker of
Jackson were weekend guests in
the home of their parents. They
also attended the browning of the
king and queen at the school au-
ditorium Saturday night, each
having a sister in the program.
MI. and Mrs. j. NJ. Alexander
spent Sunday in Pascagoula as
guests of their son and his family.
A special dinner was enjoyed
honoring Mrs. j. M. Alexander
on her birthday.
Miss Margie Stewart of Wool
market and Pascagoula was over
night guest of her sister, Mrs. N.
w. Ramsay, Sunday.
We are glad to report that
Mary Edna Rouse, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rouse.
has improved from her recent
illness and is at home from the
Biloxi hospital where she was q
patient.
Cliff FURRY and Roscoe Fetch
er will spent Tuesday night and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11

lodge having joined in 1898.
He Is survived by six sons,
Joseph H. of Lucedale, Charles,
Herbert and Jacob b., all Of Mo-
bile, Woody OF San Francisco, and
Clifton of Port Neches, Texas, and
five daughters. Mrs. H. B. Muir
ray and Miss Sadie Altman of
Mobile, Mrs. J. II. Mason of Pas
cagoula, Mrs. r. P. Supka of
Houston and Mrs. George Gun
Their of Orange, Texas. He is also
survived by one sister, Mrs. w.
D. Hamilton of Pascagoula, 35
grandchildren, 40 great grandchil-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11

dren, and one great grand child.
Funeral services were conduct
cd at the Higgins Mortuary Chap
ell in Mobile with the Rev. Har-
bour, pastor of the Government
Street Methodist church, officiat-
ing, assisted by the Rev. H. D.
Hilbun, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church of Pascagoula. Inter
ment was in the Machepelah
cemetery.
Pail bearers were B. c.. ALI
man, ], c. Altman, B. ]. Taylor,
L. B. Burge, Woody Murray and
Raymond Murray.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
0 u PATROL LEADERS

Patrol leaders for Girl Scout
Troop 3 were named az a meet
ing Saturday morning at tn
Eastlawn Methodist Educational
building. They are 10 Ann Engel
and Betty Lee Tucker and assist
ant leaders r Eleanor Jean Ball
and Marie Moore. The assistant
leader, Miss Mary Seabrook, dis
cussed badges and their import
ance and the leader, Mrs. E. B.
Davis, emphasized regular at
tendance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11

Glenda Mallette were train bear
ers. The king chose for his queen
Evelyn Jennings and they were
attended by Zelma Bosarge and
R. V. Walker, Bea Ellis and joyce
Mitchell, Rita 10 Walker and
James Penton. Crown bearers for
this royal pair were Donnie Tay-
Tor and Dudley Roberts and the
little Mallette girls were train
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
News From Voncledve
King And Queen OF Sports Crowned
AT Ceremonies On Saturday Night

Saturday night the Rev. Albert
Miller crowned the campus Queen
and King of Sports in the school
auditorium before a large audi
ence. The queen was Katherine
Tillman and the king was Florin
Ware. Maids to the queen were
Media Gamblin and Zelma b.
sarge. The crown bearer was Dom
ME Taylor and little Jenny and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Funeral Services
Held In Mobile
For Joseph Allmun

Funeral services were held in
Mobile on Wednesday, February
2, for Joseph Woody Altman,
whose death occurred on Monday,
January 81, at his residence in
Mobile.
Mr., Altman was a native of Mo
bile, but had lived in Pascagoula
at one time. He was a charter
member of the local masonic
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Britain S Optimism
On j. ). Market Stirs
Skepticism in Press
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Mar. 1e.-The British
governments great expectations
for the American market drew
skepticism from newspapers today
In this years economic survey
the treasury said yesterday that
Britain still needs dollars and thus
must sell more goods in the United
States and Canada.
Some editorials said that will be
hard to do. Newspapers took eX-
ception to the governments view
that prospects for increasing sales
of manufacturers in North Amer
lea are very promising"
The Conservative Daily Graphic
said, lit seems that the govern
ment are reckoning too confident
ly that there will be no unfavor-
able change in world markets"
Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Ex.
press declared. THE sellers mar
ket is now ending"
The Liberal News Chronicle
while generally favorable to the
governments plans, said goods
are becoming more difficult to sell
abroad-all the more so because
Evening star., 1949-03-16

our costs and therefore our ures
are still rising"
The independent Financial
Times, often leery of the actions
Of the Labor government, said
that if British exports to the dol
lar area are to be expanded prices
must come down.
"The assumption Of the survey
is that the terms of trade will re-
main virtually unchanged" II
went on. reductions in price
must therefore come from action
at home. But there are no signs
that the government are prepared
for the implications of their owr
policy"
The independent Times of Lon
don noted that the proportion OF
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Lomakin Charges US.
Is Living Under Three
Forms Of Censorship
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 16.-Jacob M.
Lomakin, acting chief Of the So
Wet press department. contended
last night that the United States
lives under censorship and that
White House news conferences are
"the biggest propaganda in the
world"
Lomakin, then Soviet Consul
General in New York. was ex-
PEELED from the United States last
August 20. The State Department
accused him of misinforming his
own government, attempting to
mislead the American people and
having abused" his official posi-
ton in other ways.
The charges resulted from the
case of Mrs. Oksana Kasenkina
Russian school teacher who leaped
from window of the Soviet Con-
sular Building in New York week
earlier, suffering serious injuries
She said she had been held pris-
oner in the consulate.
Lomakin talked with foreign
correspondents at the first diplo-
matte reception given by Foreign
Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky since
he succeeded v. M. Molotoy.
Tass Correspondents Curbed.
Lomakin said the United States
has three forms of censorship:
That imposed by the Post Office
Department. business and the
State Department.
He asserted the correspondents
of Tass, the official Soviet news
agency, never see American Off
cials. He recalled that he once
was a newsman in the United
States, and said that as such lhe
never saw an American official.
(Tass correspondents are free
to move about anywhere in the
United States to do their re-
porting. They also attend news
conferences held by Govern
ment officials in Washington.
The movements Of American
correspondents in Russia are
greatly restricted)
The conversation was on q
friendly plane. and Mr.. Vishinsky
joined it. He suggested that jour-
nalism has not changed elsewhere
as much as in Russia because you
haven't had a revolution.'' He
also recalled that he is former
newsman.
Korean Group Honored.
The reception was in honor o1
q delegation from the North Ko.
rean government, which is visiting
here. Government Representatives
of the United States, Britain
France and other Western nation!
were not invited because they
have not diplomatic relations with
North Korea. Foreign CORE
spondents from those countrie!
were among those receiving the
invitations.
A. I. Mikoyan. deputy chairman
of the Council of Ministers, and
Andrei A. Gromyko. Deputy For
eign Minister. who figured with
Mr.. Vishinsky in the recent shuttle
of top-level Soviet political fig
ures. attended. A. F. Gorjin.
secretary of the Presidium of the
Supreme Soviet: Marshal Alex
ander M. Vasilevsky and Marshal
Kyril A. Meretskov and Gen. S. M
Shtemenko also attended.
Evening star., 1949-03-16

Jost, 23, Belmont, Mich, and two
Filipino girls from ambush last
Saturday.
Gen. Crabb conferred with
Gov. Jose B. Lingad Of Pampanga
Province. who promised the
search for the killer will not be
relaxed.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Philippines Get Appeal
For Arrest of CTS Killers

MANILA, Mar. 16.-Brig. Gen.
Jared v. Crabb, commander of
the United States 18th Fighter
Wing, appealed to Philippine au-
thorities today for the arrest OF
gunmen who killed Pvt. Francis