davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-09
College Honors MohIer.
Catholic Official Here
BY the Associated Press

CLEAN, N. Y,,gpec. 9.-Bruce
M. Mohler of Washington, D. c..
director of the bureau of immigra-
ton of the National Catholic Wei
fare Conference, was awarded the
1949 Catholic Action Medal Of st
Bonaventure College yesterday.
Bishop Edward p. McManaman
auxiliary, Of Erie, Pa, presented
the medal. He cited Mr.. Mohler
as "a soldier of Christ" and "a
doer, not merely hearer" in the
practice of his faith.
The medal is awarded annually
by the college to a layman out
standing in the field of Catholic
Action.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Bulgaria Refuses to Let
AP Correspondent Enter

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Dec. 9 (P).
Bulgaria refused last night to
grant an Associated Press CORE
Spondent permission to enter the
country to report the treason trial
of Traicho Kostov and his CO.
defendants. ~
Reversing an earlier decision,
the Bulgarian Foreign Office noti-
fed the American Legation at
Sofia that AP correspondent Ed
win B. Greenwald could not be
granted a visa. He applied two
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
.Gubitchev Is Granted
Hearing Monday on )
Issues in Spy Case
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Valentin
A. Gubitchev, Russian engineer.
fighting against going to trial on
espionage charges, has been
granted Federal Court tests on
three issues.
Federal Judge Sylvester j. Ryan
yesterday directed the Govern
ment prosecution to show cause:
/. Why Gubitchev's claim Of
diplomatic immunity from trial,
already rejected in several quar-
ters, should not be granted.
2. Why his trial should not be
separated from that of his CO.
defendant, Judith Coplor, 28-
year-old former Justice Depart
ment employe.
3. Why the conspiracy count in
his indictment should not be
killed.
Arguments, Monday.
Arguments on these issues were
set for next Monday.
Gubitchev, suspended United
Nations employe. and Miss Coplon
are scheduled to go on trial Dee
cember 27 on charges Of conspir-
ing to transmit United States
Government secrets to Russia.
Miss Coplon, a little brunette.
has been convicted in Washington
of stealing Government docT-
ments She is appealing the con-
viction and a sentence of -
months to 10 years in prison.
Gubitchev's counsel, Abraham /.
Pomerantz, took note of this com
viction in asking the court yester-
day for a separate trial.
The Judge was told in an affi-
davit that Miss Coplon's convic-
ton was "for an offense which
embraces substantially the !den-
tical facts and circumstances
which will be the issue in this
proceeding"
Defendant Coplon," the af1i-
davit continued, therefore will
stand before this court and its
jury as a person already found
guilty of a closely related crime,
based on proof involving GU
bitchev.
ITO the extent that the prose-
cution may seek to bring out De-
fendant Coplon's prior conviction,
serious prejudice will flow to De-
fendant Gubitchev. ="
The affidavit contended that the
case against Gubitchev Is based
ION an extremely meager and
sparse collection of circumstances"
and that mention of the Coplon
conviction might we'll provide the
slight impetus which swings the
scales toward guilt"
Evening star., 1949-12-09
7 Science Writing Awards
Of $1,000 Each Announced
By the Axxoeiufed Prsss


Individual $1,000 awards for
"the best science writing of 1949"
are going to Lester Grant, 36. sci
ence reporter for the New York
Herald Tribune. and George w.
Gray, SO, a free-lance writer living
at Sparkill, N. Y.
The honors, known as the
George Westinghouse Science
Writing Awards, were announced
yesterday, by the magazine Science
A series of IS articles by Mr..
Grant, entitled "The Challenge of
Cancer" published by the Herald
Tribune last June, was adjudged
the best newspaper science writing
of the year. = :
Mr.. Gray won the magazine
writing award for an article on
the human brain, '"The Great
Rayeled Knot" published in the
Scientific American.
The awards are administered by
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
Mr.. Grant was a reporter on
The Star in 1912 and 1943.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Rich Bulgarian Admits
He Joined Reds in IA,
Then 5abotaged Them
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. 9.-One
Of Bulgaria's S richest men admitted
on trial today that he, joined the
Communist Party after World War
II, then recruited former indus
trialists for an ti-Russian sabo-
tage program that cost his coun-
try's economy more than $45. .000,-
900.
The wealthy land and rubber
tycoon, 65-year-old Ivan Gevrenov
entered the seventh guilty plea in
Bulgaria's trial Of IL former gov
ernment and business leaders on
charges Of treason. espionage and
sabotage.
All are accused of plotting to
take Bulgaria out of the Russian
orbit and put 1t under the in
duence ofsYugoslay Premier Mar
|shal Tito.
| The government called Gev-
Fre1ov, WHO once headed Bulgaria
rubber industry, one of the great
est saboteurs in the country.
Care Industrial Data.
Gevrenov told the seyen-mar
court today that in 1947 he sup,
piled the, British intelligence
service with information on TIL:
production capacity of B.,lgaria's
most important industrial enter
|prisess Such information is con-
Sidered state secret in Com
|munist countries.
The industrial baron said he
Joined the Communist Party after
the Russian liberation of Bull
|garia in 1874.
He described another confessed
defendant. former Communist
Finance Minister Ivan Stefanov
las "favoring the capitalist sys-
tenn
l.. Gerenov testified Stefanoy
told him Bulgarians were "ener-
getically working for orientation
toward the, West" in a movement
headed by former Communist
Deputy Premier Traicho Kostov,
the chief defendant in the cur
rent treason trial.
(Kostov, accused Of being
Bulgaria's major Communist
traitor, has repudiated those
portions of his pre-trial con-
fession in which he admitted
conspiring with agents of Tito
and of Britain.)
Intelligence Tale Unf0lds.
Those who entered guilty pleas
yesterday were Tsonov Tsonchev,
former governor of the Bulgarian
National Bank; Nikola Nachev.
former Communist deputy con-
struction minister and member
of the Ministerial Councils FL
nancial and. Economic Commit
tee; Nikola Paylov. former ad-
ministrative secretary of the Bull
garian Politburo::. Ivan Tutev.
former foreign trade director. and
Boris Christov, for three years a
Bulgarian commercial represent
ative in Moscow.
Stefanov, former finance min
lister, had entered his guilty plea
earlier.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Dr.. Marie Mason Dies

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 9 P.-
DR.. Marie Katherine Mason, ma
tionally known authority on the
use of motion pictures for in
structing the deaf, died yesterday
at st. Anthony's Hospital. She
taught in the speech department
at Ohio State University.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Mrs. Anderson Gets
Advice: Don't Become
Stuffed Shirt Envoy
Rx the A,sosfutsd Pes.

NEW YORK, Dec. o.
Americas new Ambassador to
Denmark, Mrs. Eugene An
derson, was advised by a lel-
low diplomat today not TO be-
come one of the stuffed:
shirts or dried prunes In our
profession"
The tip was given by !. the
Danish Ambassador to the.
United States, Henrik Kauff-
man, at a luncheon held in
Mrs. Anderson's honor by the
New York State Americans
for Democratic Action. -
The Danish Ambassador
advised the first United States
woman Ambassador to- stay
just the way. you are"
Evening star., 1949-12-09
. Hi Mrtttnrtai,t

EDELIN,, EsTELLE. In loving memory
of my dear mother. ESTELLE EDELIN,
DeS Hssses 8 igsS iss four years ago
You are gone, but not forsotten, dear
Nor esaai ever will you be; !
As long as lie and memory last
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, JOHANNA
HAUcHART. MARCEL I. In loving re-
Of SaT dsar broths, and un
this life one year ago today, December Q.
l948.
You are gone, but not forgotten, dear
brother and uncle.
Nor ever will you be; So
As long as life and memory last
roSh $Hicr zEB zoGR REszG sIEGs sz Es7E AND
HORN, BETSY B.. In loving memory q
B, HORN, who died three years ago to-
day, December 8, 1916.
Loved in life and remembered In death.
Gone, but not forgotten
19yENs TKSs. DAUGHTER AND oRAsDcHn-
JACKSON, WILLIAM z. In sad and
WILLIAM e. JACKSON who left us seven
years ago, December 8, 1942.
Since ySu have zone ;d fEst and i'd, We remain
Walk slowly down the streets of gold,
For some day we will follow you.
We want to know each step you took,
That we may do the same,
For some day down that lonely road
You will hear US call your name.
+ A LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MUNGO, BRODUS. In loving memory
of my dear husband. BRODUS MUNGO,
who passed away December g. 1915;
PERKINS, DIR. WILLIAM ROBERT. In
memory OF DR.. WILLIAM ROBERT PER-
KINS, who departed this life two yeafs
ago, December 8. 1947.
Gone 10 the face We loved SO dear, s
Silent the voice We loved TO hear;
TOO far away from sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts to reach
Sweet to remember him who once was here
And who, though absent. Is Just as dear
CHILDREN AND FRIENDS.
SMITH, ELLA. In loving memory. .o1
our dear grandmother, ELLA SMITH. who
passed away nine years ago today, De.
cember 8. 1940.
Her life. Is & beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent grief:
She is asleep In Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
HER ,qlEANDcHI14pREN' ALMA AND EDNA
Evening star., 1949-12-09

tiser for II
years, until he
re t ire d two
months a G o,
died of a heart
attack yester-
day at his home,
1901 Sixteenth
street NV.
Mr.. w a r d =,
who had been
associated with
the Army and
Navy Register.
a service publi-
cation, for 43
years. became
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Martin Ward Dies;
Retired Publisher
OF Services Paper

Martin Pitts Ward, ~, owner
and president and treasurer of the
Army and Navy Register and the
United States Government Adver-.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
1n Mrntnria,tt

ALTMAN, EDWARD R., sR.. In mem
ory of EDWARD r. ALTMAN, er:, who
died one year ago today, December b,
194S.,
His life II q beautiful memory,
His absence a silent grief;
He sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine OF perfect peace:
r. ALTMAN
Evening star., 1949-12-09
HnuriItttna

DODEK, BESSIE. The unveiling of the
memorial to BESSIE DoDEK will be held
on Sunday, December | l, l949, at 1 pm,
a Tisereth Isreai Cemetery, Congress
Heights Sc. Relatives and friends in
yited IL
SERVATOR. DAVID. The unveiling of a
memorial in memory of DAVID SERVATOR
will be held Sunday. December II, 1949,
at > pm, at EleSaveterad Cemetery, 3217
18th pl. Sc. Congress Heights Friends
and relatives invited. 10
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Canada is half again as large
as the Utited States.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
HrdtHH

ALMOND, JOHN P. On Tuesday, De.
cember 6, 1949, at Bay Pines, Fla, JOHN
beloved husband of Clara Almond. father
OF Mrs. Bruce Gardner of Tampa, Fla;
brother of William S. Almond of Seatoro,
lulu, Hawaii. Services al the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th ST. NV. on
Monday, DECEMBER u. at 10 am. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. II
BARRY, G. LYNN On December z,
1949, G. LYNN BARRY of 5000 10th St.
NV, father of Lit Coindr. Lynn F. Barry
and brother of Mrs Bess Wilson and Mrs.
Charles Riddle. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, 3072 M st. NV, on Mon
Legion service Sunday at pm. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1949-12-09

DORSEY, YvoNNEs Suddenly, on We'd
deScss de5cs 1sIo De9e1nGe is3 st. NV YvoNNE DOR:
SEY, beloved daughter of Robert and
Audrey Dixon, mother of Janelle Dorsey,
ereat-granddaughter of Mrs. Cornelia
Brooks and beloved godchild of Robert
Ellis. She also leaves other relatives and
friends Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements by w. Ernest Jarvis Co. e.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

CoFFEY. JAMES LuDGA: On Thurs.
day, December s. 1949, JAMES LuDGA
COFFEY of 1912 r st. NV, Apt: 2, be,
loved husband Of Dolores Louise Coffey. and
father of James J. Coffey. Also surviving
are other relatives and many frlenqs.
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by
Mcclure, Inc IL
Evening star., 1949-12-09

eember s, 1919, at Montgomery County
General Hospital, NORA ELLA BUTT Of
Rockville. Md, beloved wife Of the late
Butt Aubrey B. Burriss. Clifton ". Bur
rss and Mrs; Bertha l. Shorts, Snt,I Remafns ms
SI,rday. December IL: thence to the Rock
vile Free Methodist Church, where services
Will be held at 3 pm. Interment ROCK
vile Union Cemetery. Ii
Evening star., 1949-12-09

1sha CLahRfs EoGINEA io9a NE11cENIS 3 CIEARY.
wife O. the late Edward M, Cleary and
aunt of Marie F. Stone and Robert g:
Stone. Friends may call at GaWIers
Chapel, 1856 Pa. ave. NV, after q m
Friday. December 0, where prayers will be
said on Saturday, DECEMBER 10; at l0:3o
am. Mass will be offered at the Church
OF the Nativity, 18th and Peabody sts
49, al IL am. Interment private. .
Evening star., 1949-12-09

BROWN, EDMOND. suddenly. on IueS,
day, December 6, 1949, EDMOND bROWN
of 2T29 Sherman ave. NV, son OF Mrs;
Martha Brown and beloved husband sand,v vsd o.
hv two sons, Walter and George Brown;
one daughter. Martha Brown, two broth
ers, three sisters, one grandchlld AID other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
with L. E. Murray, & Son, 1897 10Th ST
NV, where funeral services will be heId
Saturday, December 10, at l pm, Rev. +.
c Smith officiating. 1nterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. "
Evening star., 1949-12-09

DAVIS, WILLIAM. On December & Z
St. Arlington, Va, WILLIAM DAVIS: low
ing husband of Ida Gray Davis. Mr.. Davis
will rest at his late residence after pm
Friday, December Q, until funeral services
at Mount Olive Baptist Church, 14th and
South Pierce sts.. Arlington, Va. SATURDAY..
December 10, at l pm, conducted py
Rev Aaron MackIey Interment Forest
Hill Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1949-12-09

December 7, 194g: after a long Illness
wife Of solomon Bostic, mother Of Mrs.
Rosa Coins, Mrs. Lucy NJ. Ford and Solo
mon H Bostic, jr. She also leaves sister,
seven grandchiidren, three .nieces and one
nephew After 3 pm. SATURDAY.. Deeem- en-
ber 10. friends may cali at Frazier Fn-
neral Home 3S9 r.. I. ave- NV. where
funeral services will be held on Sunday;
December IL, at pm Rev, w. SchlepeI
ofnciatng IntermenL Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery December IL. II
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Navy Denies Plans
To Transfer Gallery
For Criticism Of AT

The Navy denied yesterday that
there were any plans TO transfer
Rear Admiral Daniel V. Gallery
from Washington because Of pub
lication OF his magazine article.
which Defense Secretary John
sons Office earlier had attempted
TO block.
The article. in the Saturday
Evening Post. criticized what the
admiral said were Air Force claims
Of limitless capabilities of winning
an instant decision in a war
through air power.
Military Establishment spokes-
men admitted that Mr.. johnson
had become concerned about the
admiral's latest literary effort
when he first found out about 1t
and that an unsuccessful attempt
had been made TO have 1t with
drawn. They said. however. they
doubted that any further action
would be taken in the matter.
Admiral Gallery. long a con-
troversial figure in the Mayfair
Force feud. now Is Assistant Chief
of Naval Operations for Guided
Missiles. He is on temporary duty
in London. and Is expected TO re-
turn Friday. Publication OF the
magazine article had started
rumors at the Pentagon and on
Capitol Hill that he would be
transferred. but Navy officials said.
no such orders were in prospect
The admiral first came into the
news when he wrote a depart
mental memorandum in which he
expressed the opinion that the
Navy should take atom bombing
as its major role, a task assigned
to the Air Force. The memoran-
dunn leaked" to the public. and
Air Force officers were irate.
The magazine article was
cleared by Admiral Gallery with
the Navy. as required by the reg
ulations governing that service
But. since the Navy always has
held an officer responsible for any
violations Of policy or propriety.
it was cleared only for security.
The Arbuckle Mountains In
Oklahoma are said by geologists
to be the oldest surface formations
in the United States.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Cathedral 10 Receive Flag
OF Puerto Rico tomorrow

The Gag of Puerto R1co I'LL
be presented 10 the Washing ton
Cathedral collection ~ 5 pm
tonoyrow IN cedEailon esrwror
les By Dr.. A Fernox iern. rwa
dent commissioner O. Puerto ER-r
The .As Is being presented 10
the Cathedral by A Val SpinoS&
O. PArKersoQrg W Va, as a mem So
og3as 10 the ReS. ana Mrs
ZschRrtRS Wall Sp!noSa xho wegr
early missionaries 20 Puerto Raco
The addition @! this sAg x1ll
or.nI 10 total O. s.. Ire number
o; 1sgS representing States. Ter =
Tlto.les or island possessions q!
ihe United States hanging from
The trlforlum gallery @. the north
ITansept Of the cathedral
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Inquest Set Tomorrow
In Soldiers Crosh Deoth

A coroner's inquest into the
death Of 27-year-oad Port BEL
voir soldier who died OF auto crash
injuries June 4. has been scheduled
for Il so m tomorrow.
Serrt. John II. Price. coioyed
OF 526 Seventh street NE. died
after the car IN which he was
riding crashed into o tree on
BiadenSburg road near Earl place
NE The inquest ~aS delayed
pending recovery OF the driver.
James Dunlap. 81. colorec, o. 73s
Ninth street Sc who has been in
Casualty Hospital with spine
injuries.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

o. the more than loo varieties
Of trees n the United States only
about 100 are valuable CONNER
cially.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

The Arbuckle Mountains in
Oklahoma are said by geologists
to be the oldest surface formations
In the United States.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

csrton Tesssies Cosmetics Leather Goods. jewelry.
Clocks and Wetehes Subject to 20 Federal Excise Tax
The Valley settler., 1949-05-13
Nay IL, 1949
EiTfAll- IN PUULTRY RAISING


may droop down their Wings, pull in their
necks. and die, Sounds pessi1d sti C, but re-
PORTS The Idaho experiment station, mortal
ity Is one of the nillsn Of the poultry in
dustry.
The experiment station had SITS leghorn hens
end lost about - per cent of the flock.
Their studi es show that the di sease, leukos-
is kills over one-third of all hens that
die during the fl rst uear of egg production.
counting for the other losses, and each.
takes about the same toll, are peritonibis,
ovarian disturbances, coccodiosis and can
!nibalism.
Studies show that there is gradual increase
in the rate Of mortality during each month
after egg production begins. Mortality is
quite heavv during the last three months of
the laying year.
Chicks ere more susceptible to both: coccid-
osis and leulcosis during the first few weeks,
lost effective control measure is rearing
in separate brooder houses as far away as
practi coble from the old stock or the ground
used by them. Nvoid Walking from the laying
flock to the brooder as much as possible.
RICrI GOu FOX HtnJsHa<e
Fertilizer ranks high on the rlub2rb grow
erts expense list. Chicken manure is ap-
piled ct the rate of 10 to II pounds per
acre. In edition commercial Fertilizer
| (5-lO-lO or it's ecuivalent) is applied at
\ the rate of 1000 pounds per care.
I2hubarb seems to take more fertilizer and
H prosper on it than any other crop, accord
\ ing to Kelvin IToblauch, vice president Of
the Sunner -,hubarb Growers association in
4 the Puyallup valley.
The Valley settler., 1949-05-13
SOFT sHELLEO EG5S

Lack Of vitaI1in D in The ration often is
the cause for she1l-less and soft-shelled
eggs. .lthough the principal component Of
an egg she'll is calcium carbonate, henis
shell-fo1Tning mocha nism will not function
procerly--even where enough calcium is fur
nished--unless hens are receiving enough Of
the needed vitar1in.
Direct rays Of the sun one of the best
sources Of vitarrin D. IF the birds receive
sufficient exposure to unobstructed sunlight
they Will receive an empty supply. Wherc
this is not the case, they need a vitaEIin
D supplement in their feed. Sun-curcd fod-
Ger helps, but they need the type cont
in fish-1iver oils. For this reason, ap-
proved poultry rat1ons always include on
of these substances. lake sure layers
ceive enough calcium, as veil as tie vitanin
Ground limestone or oyster she'll are good
calcium supplements. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

spring it seemed that we were
out of the construction picture
for the fiscal year beginning
this coming July LIST. Some pro-
jects which the Congress had
stepped up into construction
were set back by the Budget
Bureau. 1t was only a couple of
months ago that things began
to look as though we should
make an effort again this year
to secure construction money.
When the Appropriation Bill
was before the House early this
year, Congressman D'EWart
urged the House Committee to
put the Hardin project in
Phase A, and appropriate adj
ditional money for construction.
The House Committee left 1t
where the Budget Bureau plac-
ed it, but favorablet comments
were made by some Committee
members rather pointing to the
fact of it being a good project,
and it should be gotten under
construction.
After the Bill was voted out
of the House, we contacted
Senator Murray and Senator
O'Mahoney with the result that
Senator Murray suggested that
he would offer an amendment
in the Senate Committee, plac-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

2A million be appropriated by
Congress for construction, be-
ginning July, 1913. 1t even Sc
cured it's construction engineer,
Col. Robert Herdman. This was
when all expected everything
was all set.
In the Late fall of 1947, be-
fore Congressman D'EWart re-
turned to Washington, some
five of us met him in Billings
and called his attention to the
report that the Budget Bureau
had recommended only vs. mil
lion dollars, and that, for
Phase B work preliminary
work.. We made every possible
effort before the House and
Senate Committees in the
spring of '48 to secure con-
struction funds, and twice it
seemed we would succeed, but
the classification the President
made put us in Phase B, and
he issued orders that no pro-
jects not already under con-
struction be allowed by the
Budget Bureau.
+ That left us asking a Re-
publican economy Congress for
money not recommended by
the Democratic free spending
President.
All our hopes for n~onstruc-
ton funds for the year begin
ming July, 1948 were lost when
the Senate failed us a year
ago.. During the hearings of the
Budget Bureau in the fall of
1947, I believe a real effort was
made by the then Gov. Ford
to have us included, but it
seemed that while Secretary of
the Interior Krug was favor
able. Commissioner Straus of
the Reclamation Bureau thought
or at least decided otherwise.
That was where the work be-
hind the screen was done. How
ever, we never waivered, but
kent on pushing.
In early September we helped
escort the congressional COM
mittee bv air over the dam
site. A few days later we had
Pick and Sloan and four Gov
errors at the dam site.
Last July or August, arrange
ments were made by Mr.. Ris-
ing, Montana's representative
in Washington, to have Herb
Buck of Billings appear on our
behalf before the Budget Blu
reau for 1919 fiscal year ap-
propriation, but again when the
Budget committee reported late
in 1948, we were inclined only
to the extent of " million for
Phase B work.
During the past winter and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

ing the project in Phase a and
requesting $2,5OO,0 900 additional
for construction. This LED US 70
the conclusion that persons
should appear before the Com
mittee in support of the amend
ment. We contacted the Bill
lingS Commercial Club, put
they declined to assist or send
anyone.
Mr.. Willard Fraser had been
instrumental in having the
memorial passed in our State
Legislature early this year, ur-
ging the Congress to approprl-
ate funds for construction, and
he had been on the lob other
wise. Some of us contacted him
and we went to Helena to In
tervieW Gov. Bonner on this
matter. He assured us Of his
support and stated that il
possible, he would testify in
our behalf before the Senate
Committee. He was unable to
attend, but he did send q
strong urgent appeal to the
Committee in our behalf.
Mr.. Fraser and myself testi-
fled urging construction funds
We were followed Sby Robert
YeIloWtail, and we have here q
report of his testimony. Only
a few of his statements will