davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-16
U. S. Armor in MothboIIs Still ServiceubIe,
But Making 1t OperutionuI Is No Overnight Job
Considerable in the Way Time Money Men Required Strip
Protective Covers From Surplus World War Pune Ships Other
Weopons-Then Comes Matter of Assembling Trained Crews

time for around clock opera.
tions would cost plenty, for ex.
ample.
Demothballing is drydock
operation, one whose speed would
depend on the yard facilities and
the efficiency and size OF the
skilled labor force. These forces
have scattered to other employ
ment since the war.
If the f1attop was an addition
instead of a replacement a new
crew of soEae 5000 specialists
would have to be trained in scores
OF highly specialized jobs, or called
in from the reserves.
Another carrier in service would
mean several more destroyers for
escort, supply vessels and the like.
These, too, would have to be
brought out of mothballs, further
taxing yard facilities.
Carrier Tested
The Navy made a test run two
years ago on the light carrier
Cabot, which had been mothballed
at Philadelphia in 1946. The test
was less for speed than to learn
the condition of the protected ma
chinery after the ship had lain
moored for more than two years
in a moist climate.
When slowed away with 1000
other vessels of various types, the
Cabot'S exposed surfaces were
coated, her corrodible parts below
decks were painted with plastics,
her top-side gear was incased in
plastic hoods, and her gun mounts
sealed in metal "igloos." All OPEN
ings were sealed and internal
areas dehumidif1ed.
Three dehumidifying machines
kept the dampness down in the
Cabot's sealed zones below deck,
and recorders charted tempera-
ture and humidity through the
ship. Small parties had made
weekly inspections during the two
years.
At the end of the period, the
demothballing was begun by 100
Fleet Reserve specialists, including
hull experts, ordnancemen, ma
chinists and electricians.
Sealed spaces were aired, plastic
coatings stripped away, metal
"igloos" removed and thousands
of mechanical parts inspected or
assembled.
Not Exactly 'Leashed'
Everything within the sealed
spaces was found in perfect con-
dition. 1t was reported. The initial
detail Of experts acted as instruc-
tors when the ships crew came
aboard to carry on the job.
Although the 11,000-ton Cabot
is less than half the size of the
Essex-type vessels, the orders for
her activation crew filled seven
books. The book for the engineers
alone was 6 inches thick and con-
tanned 1000 ages.
The Navy has been timing" its
wartime carrier planes in sealed,
dehumidif1ed cases big enough to
take several complete fighters with
wings folded.
Ships on leash" is what one
admiral called them, but maybe
he didn't have to read the Cabot's
seven books Of single-spaced type.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Carriers in mothballS and
bombers in cocoons aren't helping
the boys in the Korean foxholes,
as everybody knows, but few per-
sons realize the amount of time,
money and men it will take to
make this equipment operational
and get it into action.
Such terms as fiattops ION
LEASH" or in ripper bags; "tin-
ned" and picked" fighters, de
hydrated" Super Forts, and the
like, are misleading in their i'm
plication of speed.
It is a sad fact, as the Navy
and Air Force readily admit, that
carriers don't come unzippered
quickly, nor do B-29s emerge
from their cocoons like dragon
flies ready to take wing.
The B-29s undoubtedly can be
brought to bear on the enemy first
if the military situation requires
their activation. They are parked
in solid ranks, at least 1900
strong, mostly on Southwestern
bases, where the desert air is dry.
Preservative Peeled Off
The Air Force had 1900 of them
in cocoon storage a year ago. It
is safe guess that two or three
hundred have been processed since
then to reinforce or replace some
300 on active duty at that time.
Most of the B-29s on tap have
been sprayed with an air. tight
film designed to protect the great
frame, engines, armaments and
propellorS for five to 10 years.
Only secret equipment was re-
moved-for security reasons.
The film can be peeled of fast
by small crews. Experts in charge
Of the project say some B-29s
stripped for testing after four
years appeared in better mechan-
ical condition than when put
away, because the chemicals un-
der the film had completely dehy-
drafted the bombers.
If the going really gets tough, it
was said, these big Forts could
bypass the modification plants and
take off across the Pacific from
their storage bases. Manning and
supplying them, of course. would
be the delaying factor.
Guard Got Mustangs
Some Super Forts already being
withdrawn from the stockpile are
passing through a modification
line in one of Boeing's big war
time plants at Wichita, Kans.
Some are converted as tankers,
like those which supplied the non
stop flight around the world of
B-50 and others re-equipped
with postwar combat gear.
Likewise, the Douglas B-26 (im-
proved version of the A-20) close
support, twin-engined bombers
are going through modification at
the Long Beach. Calf, plant be-
fore being restored to active duty.
The rocket and bomb capacity of
the B-26s are needed in Korea to
support the infantry at low level.
The Douglas plant added 1900
workers last week for the modifi-
cation job. About $500 B-26s were
made In the final years of the
war, and many have been stored
Evening star., 1950-07-16
By W. H. Shippen

in hangers under care of mainte-
nance crews.
The present usefulness of the
wartime Mustang fighter in
Korea probably will drop sharply
if and when more Soviet jet fight
ers are committed. Meanwhile,
the Air Force has been borrowing
them from the National Guard
units for close-support rocket and
bomb attacks. Most of these
fighters saved after the war went
to National Guard outfits.
AS to the carriers, even the
Navy's severest critics are wishing
We could spare a few f1attops for
Korea. We have at least so in
mothballs, but only three of the
hard-hitting Essex class in the
whole Pacific. The fourth is in
the Atlantic.
These. with their destroyer
screens and other support vessels,
must guard against a Red in
vasion of Formosa and keep an
Ieye on other potential trouble
spots. An occasional pass at
Korea is about all that can be
hoped for until reinforcements
arrive.
The present need for mobile
floating. self-supporting airbases
within easy striking distance of
the Korean front is difficult to
exaggerate. Our world wide COM
mitments, however, are too great
to risk much concentration any
where.
Our three biggest carriers, the
Franklin D. Roosevelt. the Coral
Sea and the Midway, are in the
Atlantic, with the latter reported
en- route to the Mediterranean.
Slated for the Pacific, however,
is the light feet carrier Bataan,
which left the Philadelphia Navy
Yard a week ago on a shake
down cruise after conversion to
anti-submarine duty.
Navy Fighters Canned
The Essex, Wasp and Kearsarge
in the 27,000-ton class are under
going conversion to fly heavier
planes, while the Navy announced
this week it is demothballing two
12,000-ton escort carriers to ferry
planes and other cargo to Korea.
Meanwhile, the Essex-class
Oriskany, being refitted with
heavier flight deck. fuel capacity
and catapults, is scheduled for
active duty next fall.
Up to Is of the $68 million
flattops are still tied up in pre-
servative Upper" bags in harbors
on both coasts. Their war planes,
at least 1000 in number, have
been timed" boxed" or tied
down ashore pending some future
emergency.
Navy Spokesmen, for security
reasons, refused to estimate the
length of time required to put a
CIV or Essex-type standard carrier
in fighting trim. Guesses ranged
from two to six months. depending
on many factors.
First, Of course, would be the
priority assigned to the job. The
United States is still in a position
to buy time with money. Over
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Industrial Mobilization and Controls Held
Off Until Need for Them Becomes Positive
If Full War Footing Becomes imperative, Administration Moy
Seek Authorization for Entire Day Program Instead of
Having Congress Approve 1t Pec emeu in World War

The week anead of us should
bring some crystalization OF
opinion in Government whether
the Korean war, plus the other
tensions in the world. will make
1t necessary to invoke wartime
controls on the civilian life of the
Nation. Such controls would. OF
course, bring profound changes
IN every ones way of living.
The week just past saw rash
of rumors about what the Penta-
gon, the National Security Re-
sources Board or President Tru-
man may propose in the way OF
controls. But the situation ap-
peared to boil down to this-that
conditions had not yet sufficiently
jelled to make it clear just what
course should be pursued.
In the meantime, proposals ran
the scale from voluntary agree
ments for ALLEGATIONS of strategic
materials. through a merely par
tial mobilization of the civilian
life of the Nation, to an all-out
effort to place the country on q
full-scale war footing.
II it comes to, the last, the
question arises just how it. is to
be brought about. The answer
centers around the National Sc
curity Resources Board, headed by
w. Stuart Symington, which is
charged with making plans and
advising the President, although
the decisions ultimately are Mr..
Truman's.
In World War II the program
if it could be called a program
was carried out piecemeal, fire.
quently only after the pressure of
conditions forced action. AS the
result of that experience it has
been urged time and again that
we should do the whole job at
once. It would be simpler that
way, and fairer.
Emergency Act Sketched
The NSRB some time ago gave
an outline of a proposed emer-
gency powers act which it hac
drawn up. The thinking behind
it, as the board said, was the
recognition that the destructive
force of modern warfare will not
allow for delay or half measures
in mobilization" The board said
its proposed legislation was de-
signed as a standby measure ito
provide for action requisite to q
total mobilization of effort, OF
persons and of property for war;"
With this emergency powers act
on the books, the administration
could then proceed by executive
orders to carry out its provisions
The text of the bill was not
made public but the subjects
treated were indicated by the titles
in the measure, which were dis
closed. The proposed measure has
been revised since then, but gen.
orally the purposes remain the
same.
The titles-20 in number
show that provisions were made
for these purposes:
1. Price and wage sterilization
with rationing.
2. Employment controls to shift
the labor force into war produc-
ton and into essential civilian
industries.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

the world-and we can classify our
G1s as Such-cannot defeat a force
which outnumbers them 10 to i
and possesses all the equipment
needed in modern warfare.
This is not a case of a small
Western army. provided with au-
tomato rifles and artillery, trying
to crush a much larger force
armed with bows and arrows, as
was the case in the British colo
nial wars of the 10Th century.
Behind the Koreans is the might
OF Russia, which provides its pup
| pets with the most modern equip
ment technical genius has pro-
duced.
Orientals Confident
The fighting qualities of the
orientals-be they Koreans, Chi
nese or RuSsians-are inferior to
those of the Americans and other
Westerners. But the orientals'
overwhelming numbers, backed by
modern war material, gives them
a feeling of confidence which can
be upset only by rapid, smashing
victories on our part. And such
victories are not on the horizon
and will not be until we can mus
ter a military force sufficient to
Offset the orientals' numerical su-
periority.
The confidence in victory held
by Moscow's Korean puppets is
evident from the crimes they
already are committing against
American boys who. fall into their
hands. No prisoners are taken.
They are murdered on the battle
field in true Oriental manner, just
as Genghis Khan and Tamerlane
murdered the men who opposed
their drive from East to West.
Some think that to be murdered
outright is better than to remain
in the hands of the Orientals,
working under conditions worse
than those in which slaves work
in the Russian mines.
The Russians record is we'll
established on that score. Only a
small percentage of the Germans.
Italians, Japanese. Poles and other
prisoners of World War II were
returned after hostilities ceased.
And their condition was pitiful.
Few are expected to recover from
the hardships they suffered.
The latest estimate from Gen.
Macarthur, United Nations SUI
preme commander, shows that at
least six full divisions are needed
to check the enemy and take the
counteroffensive. This figure is
conservative and is predicated on
Chinese Communists not entering
the affray with more than 100000
men.
The Chinese Red armies are
estimated to number some IL mil
lion and are entirely under Mos
cows orders. A formal treaty of
mutual assistance was signed in
the Soviet capital last December,
providing that the Soviet, Chinese
and North Korean armies would
help each other In the event of a
defensive war;"
The Kremlin already has estab-
lished "the fact" that the un-
armed and unframed South Ko-
reans attacked their formidable
neighbors in the north, who In
self defense were coerced to
overrun the country" Thus, the
mutual-assiStance clause already
has been brought into operation.
The men in the Kremlin like to
cloak their crimes with legality.
Where is Gen. Macarthur GO
ing to find the six divisions which
it is believed could check the
enemy but which are not sufficient
for a counteroffensive to push the
North Koreans beyond the 38th
parallel. This is a question, which
no one can answer at this time.
Il we engaged six Of our 10 di-
(See BROWN paoa r.ea
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

LIVINGSTON. tiennessy Co.
MALTA, Motto Home AppIonca
MARTtNSDALE, Berg 0oroee
MELVILLE. Melville Garage
MILES CITY, }. r. Reoon & Sons
MISSoULA, MissouIo Nero. Co.
MOORE. Moore Hdwe & Imp Co.
OPHEfM, Morl<Ie Tronsfer Co.
PHILfPSBURG. Porter Electric
POISON, Eddies Drug
RED LODGE. OIcott Furniture
RIcHEY, Richey Hardware Co.
ROSEBUD Violin Nero. Co.
ROUNDUP. Roundup Refrig 8 Appl
RUDYARD, Thomas Wilson
RYEGATE. Clark Lumber Co.
ScoBEY, Liebrond Pig. & Htq.
SHELBY. Eoton Pig. & Htg.
SIDNEY. Sidney Electric
STEVEkSVILLE. 6. & H. Electric
ST. IGNATlUS. GonbIe Store
SUNBuRSTs Sunburst Electric
SIMkAs. Moore's Service Stution
STANFORD, Colt Brothers Hdwe.
TERRY, Nem Lilies & Sons
THREE FORKS. Peterson Pig. & Fisu.
TOWNSEND, Secrs Appliance
TWIN BRIDGES, MorshoiI-WeIIs Store
No. 2
WALLER, Hummer Plumbing.
WHITEHALL, Words Service
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. cuip
Lbr. g. Hdwe. Co.
WIBAUx, HozeIwood Motor Co.
WISDOM, Copehort's
WOLF POINT. Moe Motor Co.
NORTHERN WYOMING
BASIN. Wrieht's
BUFFALO. HeoIy's
BUFFALO, Nelson's
GILLETTE. Hughes Bros.
GREYBULLs APPS PIb. & tite.
GREYBULL, Foe-Sounders Lbr. g.
Hdwe.
LOWELL, Dicks Appliance
NEWCASTLE, Modern Appliance
POWELL, Powell Hdw. & EIec.
POWELL, A. L. Scott & Sons
SHERIDAN, Frisby Pig. g. Htg.
RALSToN, RoIston Lumber
THERM0PoLISs Hansen Hardware &
Furn.
THERMoPoLis, Roy's Service Shop
WoRLANps APPS Plumbing
WcRLAkDs Hompton & South :.
'UTING COMPANY
23o2 lst Ave. n. Billings. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
See FOWLER on DispIoy
at the Following Dealers

MONTANA
AMSTERDAM. Kemp Implement Co.
ANACONDA, Dwoi Hardware Co.
ANACONDA Fennessy Co.
AUGUSTA, Augusta Service Station
BAKER, Boxer Furniture Exchange
BELGRADE. GoIlotin Service Co.
BELT Fender Chevrolet Co.
BIG SANDY, Grunt R. Courtnoee g.
Sons
BILLINGS. Westwood's
BozEMAN, OIiver-stout Hdwe. Co.
BRoADvIEWs SoIIie Implement Co.
BUTTE. Hennessy Co.
BUTTE. LIE Soges, Inc.
CHESTER, Hanson Electric Co.
CHINOOK, Mohor Pig. & Htg.
CHoTEAU, Teton Pig. & Htq.
COLUMBUS. Line Appliance Co.
CONRAD, Formers Supply Coop.
CORVALLIS, Bowden Hdwe & Inpi.
cULBERTSok, Sorby Implement Co.
CUT BANK, Formers Troding Co.
DEER LODGE, DuvoI-Wolloce Hdwe.
Co.
DENTON. Denton Hdwe. g. Imp. Co.
DILLON, Meoguier Pig. & Htg.
ENNIS, MorsholI-WeIIs Store No.
FAIRFIELD. r. & H. Morgan
FORSYTH, Forsyth Implement Co.
FORT BENTON, Foy Adams Imp. Co.
FORT BENTON, Coost TO Coost Store
FRAZER, Lien Motor SoIes
GARDINER w. A. Hall Co.
GELDFoRD, Bert Twedt
GERALDINE, Bronson Goroge
GLASGOW. Wooenhors Electric
GLENDTVE, Cote City Electric
GREAT FALLS, Mont EIec. g. Appl.
Co.
HAMILTON, Fullerton PIG. g. Hta.
HARDIN, Hardin Hardware
HARLoWToks Eden Electric
HAVRE, Potten Furn. g. AppI.
HELENA Curey's Rodio Serv. Shop
HELENA. Reber Pig. & Htg.
HINSDALE. r. L. Westrum
H0BSON, CoWon Brothers
HYSHAM, ToyIor's Service Stotion
JOLIET, Vern Foirbonks
JUDITH GAP. w. {. Haynes Hdwe.
& Lbr.
KALIsPELLs Mcintosh Music House
LAUREL. Lourel Troding Co.
LEWISToWN. Emerson & Mcknight
LEWisToWk. Rodio Supply Co.
LIBBY, The Moytoo Shop
MIDLAND DISTRI
327 Id Ave. g.. Great Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
5000 WAITS
SEQ ON YOUR DIAL

In this when change daily
Thus MThF the Monday
Thursday
Weather reports carried in all
tana Farmer Stockman Daily Air edition al m
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30

URBONAS Walteris, pusamzis,
mire sausio l d. Chicago, Ill.
Siauliu apskr. siaulenu par,
AukStkalnes KIN. Amerikoj is
gyveno 40 metq.
ABAzARAS Petras, 65 metu,
mire sausio 2 d. Chicago, Ill.
Rokiskio apskr. Kvietku par.
Eskudziu KIM.
STUCKIENE Viktorija (Navic-
kaite), pusamze, mire sausio
d. Chicago, I'll. Lazdiju par.
Radziskiq KIN. Amerikoje is
gyveno 40 metu.
sIRVINSKIS Eduardas mire
sausio 1 d. Chicago, ILL.,, kur
buvo ir gimes.
MIKLOVAS Celestinas, pusam-
zis, mire sausio 3 d. Chicago,
Ill. Telsiu apskr. Kartenos p.
Amerikoje isgyveno 40 metQ.
JUDEIKA Walteris, pusamzis,
mire sausio 2 d. Chicago, Ill.
Surviliskio par, Grabavos KIN.
Amerikoj isgyveno 36 metus.
GALECKIS Jonas, 40 metQ, mi
re sausio 2 d. Chicago, Ill.
DAUJOTAS Antanas, 33 metu,
mire sausio 2 d. Chicago, ILL.,,
kur ir buvo gimes.
BALCIUNIENE Sophia (Bartu-
saite), 49 metQ, mire sausio
3 d. Chicago, Ill. Gimus Kau-
me-.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30


MATULIS Teofilius, 83 metu,
mire lapkricio II d. Pottsville,
Pa.
MARKAUSKAS Juozas mire
| lapkricio 20 d. Pittston, Pa.
GRUDZINSKIENE Petronele
mire jlapkricio 81 d. Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
LEsKAUSKAS Domininkas mi
re lapkricio "a d. Plymuth, Pa.
lSUJETA Vincas, 67 metp, mire
gruodzio IL d. Larksville, Pa.
JANKELIUNIENE Prane mire
gruodzio II d. Luzerne, Pa.
NOVAKAS Juozas, II metu,
mire gruodzio II d. Breslaw,
Pa.
STRIMEIKIS Andrius mire
gruodzio IL d. Wanamie, Pa.
L1NKEVICIENE Alvina mire
gruodzio 8 d. Plymuth, Pa.
VASILIENE Ona mire gruo-
dzio Z d. Mocanaqua, Pa. Ame-
rikoje isgyveno 35 metus.
MILIAUSKAS Martynas, SO m.
mire gruodzio 6 d. Scranton,
Pa. Punsko par, Naviniku k.
Amerikoje isgyveno SO metu.
RUsKIS Juozas, 76 metu, mire
lapkricio 6 d. McAdvo, Pa.
JANULIS Stasys, 70 metu, mi
re spaliq 20 d. Los Angeles,
Cal. Kiles is Kauno CUB.
GAsKA Antanas, 70 metu, mire
spaliu % d. Hartford, Conn.
siauliu apskr.
GEDAMINSKAS Vincas, 60 m.
mire spaliu 81 d. Springfield,
I'll. Siauliu apskr.
JARAsIUS Petras, II metu, mi
re lapkricio 8 d. Detroit, Mich.
'SKIRPSTUNAS Jurgis. &c me-
tu, mire spaliu 20 d. Manches-
ter, Conn.
V1LKAUSKAS Juozapas mire
gruodzio 20 d. Royal Oak,
Mich.
zVALIAUSKAS Antanas mire
sausio 10 d. Worcester, Mass.
STULGINSKIENE Ona. 55 me-
tu, mire vasario 5 d. Brook
lyn, NY. =
LUKOsEVICIUS Kazimieras,
mire vasario 5 d. Brooklyn,
NY.
GRIsKA Barbora mire vasario
4 d. Brooklyn, NY.
BELESKA Juozapas, pusam-
zis, mire gruodzio "a d. Chi
cago, I'll. Marijampoles apskr.
Prienu par. Amerikoje isgy-
veno sc metus.
KOLYCIUS Juozapas, pusam-
zis, mire gruodzio % d. Chi
cago, I'll. Taurages apskr. ST.
lales par.
KUNCIENE Kotryna (Rackaus-
kaite), pusamze, mire gruo-
dzio 25 d. Chicago, I'll. Kilus
is Kretingos miesto. Ameriko-
je isgyveno SO metus.
UNITIENE Josephine, pusamze,
mire gruodzio Is d. Chicago,
I'll. Panevezio apskr. Nadia
canskiu KIN. Amerikoje isgy-
veno SO metus.
STUMBRIENE Marijona (Pra-
nauskaite), pusamze, mire
gruodzio 20 d. Chicago, Ill.
siauliu apskr., Vieksniu par.
LIOBIENE Ona (Gedminaite),
pusamze, mire gruodzio 20 d.
Chicago, III. Raseiniu apskr.
Betygalos par, Naviniku KIN.
Amerikoie isgyveno 35 metus.
MAKUNAS Jonas j., "A metu
mire gruodzio 20 d. Chicago,
Ill. Panemunes KIN. Amerikoje
iSgVVenO 81 metuS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30

Nuo 1897 metu vasario meme
sio Xxi sios dienos DIRVOJE SUI
zymeta jau 21,4OO per ta laik;
mirusiq lietuviu ateiviq.
VASILIAUSKAS Valteris, Al
mire Brooklyne gruodzio 6 d
GREER Ella (Liaudanskaite)
Sd m., mire lapkricio 8 d
Philadelphia, Pa.
BRUSKEVIcIUS Zignantas, Sc
m., mire lapkricio 8 d. Phi.
ladelphia, Pa.
OLSEIKIS Pranas, 48 metu, mi
re lapkricio IL d. Philadel
phia, Pa.
MAL1NAUSKAS Myklas, SO m
mire lapkricio men. Philadel
| phia, Pa.
RADIUS Juozas, 81 metu, mi.
re lapkricio IA d. Philadel.
phia, Pa.
JANULIS Jonas, 81 metu, mi.
re lapkricio Is d. Philadelphia
Pa.
zIzIENE Karolina, 81 metu
mire lapkricio 26 d. Phila-
| delphia, Pa.
VIRBICKAS Kazimieras. 81 me-
tu, mire lapkricio 26 d. Phi
ladelphia, Pa.
DANSEVICIENE Antonina, "a
metu, mire gruodzio 7 diena
Brooklyn, NY.
PAKALKIENE P Magdalena, 81
metQ, mire gruodzio 7 diena
Brooklyn, NY.
BELECKIS Juozas, Ga metu,
mire lapkricio % d. Lewis
ton Auburn, Me. Amerikoje
/ isgyveno 49 metus.
| IKVALKAUSKAS Povilas mire
gruodzio 8 d. Zion Grove, Pa.
V1N1TSKIS Jonas mire lapkri-
clio II d. Brooklyn. N. Y.
GRICEVICIUS Kazimieras. AZ
metq, mire gruodzio 18 d.
! Brooklyn, NY.
MALAzINSKAS Juozas. GA me-
tu, mire gruodzio Z d. Spring
field, ILL.,. kiles is Liudvina-
| vo par, Marijamples apskr.
ARDICKAS Jurgis mire lapkri-
! clio 5 d. Shenandoah, Pa.
! AKSTINAS Ipolitas, 81 metu,
mire gruodzio 13 d. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
sIMKEVICIUS Juozas, 70 me-
tu, mire gruodzio 16 d. Phi
ladelphia, Pa.
ADOMAITIS Antanas, 81 me-
tu, mire gruodzio 8 d. Detroit,
Mich.
ALEKNA Vincas, 68 metu, mi
re gruodzio 19 d. Chicago, III.
kiles is Pasiuses par. Ameri-
koje isgyveno AZ metus.
JANKAUSKAS Adomas, 81 m.
mire lapkricio "a d. Buenos
Aires, Argentinoje.
zELTAUSKIENE Agota, So m.
mire lapkricio 7 d. Hartford,
Conn.,, is Raseiniu apsk. Ame-
.rikoje isgyveno 40 metu.
BNRNELIENE Elena (spokai-
te), % metu, mire lapkricio
z d. Philadelphia, Pa.
SIMKEVICIUS Jonas mire lap
kricio IL d. Providence, RI.
Amerikoi isgyveno AZ metus.
GAILIUS Jonas, seno amziaus,
mire lapkricio 81 d. Water
bury, Conn.
KALEDA Juozas A., Sc metu,
mire lapkricio 81 d. Brockton,
Mass.
DORIS Ona (Jazukevicilte). 38
metu, mire lapkricio 80 d..
Brockton, Mass.
DUNDULIS Juozas, SO metu,
mire gruodzio 4 d. Norwood,
Il Mass.
KAIRIS Julius, 80 metu, mire
gruodzio l d. Norwood. Mass
BLAzAUSKAS Andrius, II me.
tu, mire gruodzio 5 d. New
Britain. Conn.
PADVALSKIS P Pranas. seno am
Claus, mire lapkricio II d
Lawrence, Mass.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

Use Your Y.M.S.
charse Account
or open one
now! Charge &C.
counts good at
b 9th stores.
Choose from sew
eroI plans.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

Plenty Of Free
Porkine right
behind our Min
nesoto Avenue
NE. store. Spooe
for over 500 cors
right behind this
store.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

striction of broadcasting of big
league games," said Trautman.
That would be ridiculous. Minor
league baseball enjoyed its years
of greatest prosperity with radio
but the concentration has never
been as heavy"
Trautman, who went to WASH
ington a week ago to seek relief
and counsel from the Department
of Justice, said the conclusions
were not a result of that confer
ence.
"Strictly Our Own Idea"
ut was strictly our own idea" 4"
he said. "The Department of
Justice will not interfere as long
as there is no collusion. This
must be a matter settled by the
major league clubs individually
and not the league"
Whether a curtailment of radio
broadcasts will relieve the attend
ance drop in the minors is prob
lematical. The minors insist,
however. that the blame for last
seasons l9 per cent dip was due
largely to widespread broadcasts.