davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Deaths Reported

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics).
Sarah L. Garner, 90, 925 c st. sw.
Annie M. Lausch, S5. 1349 Kenyon ss.
Eliza T. Renout, SO. 27oO q st. NV.
Maria Gudac. 7s, 202 F st. ne.
Gertrude L. Hall. ii, $40 10th st. sc.
Eugene F. Crane, SO. lO2 35th St ne.
Charles Wolfe 6s, 5612 wisconsin ave.
Mabel M. Toland. 81. 1904 G st. Sc
Francis G, Ryan, SO. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Peter ]. Plum, so, 326 5tth st. s.e.
Emerson w. Thomas, 36, 4216 Nichols
ave. S-w.
Dianne Rudderforth. s, 1904 v pl. sc.
Leo P. Panagakos, infant, 1890 Bellevue
terrace NV.
Eric A. Nelson. infant. Takoma Park. Md.
John W. Tucker. so, Washington. D. C.
Scott Redcross, 6S. 1910 18th st. NV.
Florence J. Reese, 81, 1402 1st st. NV.
Lawrence Smith. As. Ala N st. NV;
Reu6an 4. Neazer, -. virgin ISLANDS
Infant Muse, 5S F st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
oES Activities
In Locul CHAPTERS
Chapter notices this week:

SAAoPVS4 4AOUANto O4A1o WCChs
Martha - Wednesday. Home
Board to entertain guests at Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home,
1880 pm. Friday, election of Off
GERS.
Trinity-Tuesday, special, grand
visitation. Thursday, election OF
officers.
William F. Hunt - Thursday,
initiation. Friday. birthday party
for members at Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. 1880 pm.
Ruth - Monday. Past Matrons
and Patrons Association, Hal
loween party, Brightwood Park
Methodist Church.
Lafayette-Tuesday ham-oyster
supper and bazaar, Joppa Lodge
hall. S to 7 pm.
Esther - Thursday, memorial
service for Leslie Offelt. Election
of officers. Saturday, Dramatic
Club banquet, Continental Hotel.
East Gate -- Monday, special
grand visitation. Friday, election
dinner, $50 pm.
Acacia-Friday, Card Club with
Mrs. Madeline Dean.
Washington Centennial - Fri
day, election Of officers.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laD, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,0ait three tull days and
receiUe the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Markell: u. "a. Arlington. Va, and
and Hattie McGinnis. 19. 3104 Mt
Robert t'Ja Jaynes. 10 30, 1903 Rhode Island ave
n;XyS;, and and Mildred MunrOe. rs. 11oI
AHs5sS SosS d tsxs as and va Annie Frazier a.
Marlys % selness. Is sess 9TH st. ten.i NV. ana
oSs1s asnsy ksHa Rste sta s n and
Hazel Carlson; 46. WyeminG. Ohio: .r
Eisethd sesh Of |?yHs; sie7 g. ana Ruth S0''k a.
AesHsrs Msrs Teens; M' "a. 5os :. y ne NV ana
% shire S6eT sVe 6T an and Helen NeS Gocef am1 81.
Addison ssa psss sn 49, sbsEsr Bus HILL Hs,b. Me- snd
clifton Rsley lsh.s hs 5414 Gsethedral Cat aye
and Ruth Harris. rs. $500 q St NV.
Ralph Kuchler. 20. 1893 10th st. NV, and
Charlene Holley, 20. Arlington. Va.
George Barber, %. and Odessa Smith. 81
both Of 456 K, st. s.w.
Clifford White. IT.. 21, and Jean Parker
16. both of Baltimore, Md.
George Glunt 10. 2511 Congress st. Sc,
and Ann Atkinson. Is. 2515 32nd st. se.
Charles. Clark. 80, Silver Spring. Md. and
Lucille Becker. 20. 1749 Harvard st. NV.
Jack Given. 25: Naval Receiving Station;
and Evelyn Mosley. "a, 1901 Cathedral
ave. NV.
Charlie Burney. 25. 1314h 9TH st. NV.
ne.
Seth Harris. 81. e2e L st. NV. and Doro-
thy Watson. 20, 1919 3rd st. NV.
sc. and Francis Jones. ~, 1862 Talbert
st. Sc.
John Hollen. 90. Ashville. Pa. and Col
leen Bickford. o. 1915 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

reservations must be in on or be-
fore November /.
The ceremonies at Arlington will
be at II a. m. A motor caravan will
leave the Hamilton Hotel at 10
am. Buses for Coolies, Cootiettes
and Lady Bugs and their friends
will be available.
Wreaths for the wreath laying
ceremony may be obtained through
P. w. Graves, at No. 8 engine
house at 1924 U NV. Checks for
wreaths or for banquet tickets
should be in his hands before
November /.
The banquet for the supreme
commander will be at the hotel
on November 3.
Coolies, Cootiettes and Lady
Bugs are invited to a cocktail
party in honor Of the supreme
commander at the hotel from 3
p. m. to S p. m. on November 3.
Auxiliaries.
Equality Walter Reed Auxiliary
will have Halloween party for
the patients of Mt. Alto Hospital
tomorrow evening. Mrs. Margaret
Baker Hospital chairman, ar
ranged for the Langlotz School
of Dance to entertain
Mrs. Olga Clickner, hospital
chairman of Naval Gun Factory
Auxiliary, will be accompanied by
several members on Wednesday
evening when the patients of
Ward B will be treated with
smokes and refreshments,
All American Auxiliary is hold
ing a bazaar for the benefit of the
Ways and Means fund on Satur-
daV at South Eoct NHo,,,o+ c.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
'DAV Activities
Listed This Week
Meetings this week are:

MeetlIlSS JIllS week are.
Edward B. Tucker Chapter
Thursday, 1701 Eighteenth street
NV.
Interior Chapter, Friday, 1701
Eighteenth street NV.
National Service Chapter. Fri
day, 419 Seventh street NV.
Agriculture Auxiliary will enter
tain patients in Ward e at Mount
Alto Hospital on Saturday. with
Mrs. Violet Palmer. hospital
chairman, in charge.
The annual Armistice Day ball,
sponsored by Federal Chapter
will be held at Hotel Wardman
Park on November 10 from $3.50
pm. to 1890 am. Tickets may be
obtained at 1701 Eighteenth street
NV. 49,.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

that a refresher course for grad
yates of the volunteer hospital
workers would be held at Mount
Alto Hospital on November 8 at
2 pm.
Mrs. Bama Brill, Department
Gift Shop chairman, announced
that the survey at Mount Alto
Hospital would be held December
6 and the Gift Shop December 13.
Mrs. Charlotte Lancaster, de-
Ipartment vice president, gave a
report on membership.
Sergt. Jasper Unit. with Mrs.
Estelle Mead presiding. will meet
Thursday at the Willard Hotel
at 8 pm.
Geo. Patton Tank Corps Unit
will meet Wednesday at 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV. at 8 pm,
with Mrs. Betty Douglas pre-
siding.
National Capitol Unit will meet
at 8 pm. Thursday at the CO.
lonial Hotel. with Mrs. Catherine
Western presiding.
James Reese Europe Unit held
their executive meeting on Sum-
day and outlined their program
for the year, with Mrs. Marguerite
Brent presiding. The unit will
meet on the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month at
$3.50 pm. at 1914 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. ...
James E. Walker Unit will hold
a Halloween party for the veter-
ans of Ward c at Mount Alto
Hospital Tuesday at Z pm. Games
will be played and refreshments
will be served. Members are in
vited.
Mrs. Rae r. Zaontz, president
of oley-McCullough Unit. who
Evening star., 1951-10-28
$654, 900 for Conviction

When Francisco Martinez, for
mer provincial treasurer of Leyte,
Philippines. was convicted of neg
ligences which cost the govern
ment $654,000, he was sent to
prison. barred forever from hold
ing public office and ordered to
repay 1926, ,932 to the government.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

has appointed chairmen Of her
various committees, announced
the unit is working with the post
in giving joint parties at the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital.
The following new members
were admitted to the unit: Mrs.
Helen E. Prayer. Mrs. Philip
CteornS and Mrs Hi1da Nakarada
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Nurses Pay Defended

Nurses are well paid and there
is no reason why they should
leave the profession, except for
the usual reasons of travel or
marriage, said Miss Jane Muntz,
nursing adviser to the Australian
Ministry of Health, in Melbourne.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Births Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital statisties)s
BOYS.
Howard and Ann Baucom.
Richard and Dorcas Dupree. :
Leonard and Josephine Godlasky. !,
Floyd and Diana Hicks.
william and Hildred Mahrleys
Bernard and Mary Ran.
William and Elizabeth Stone.
Ralph and Edna White.
Thomas and Eva Mae Brooks.
Clarence and Nettie Davis.
John and Louise McKenney.
Lawrence and Frances Sterling.
George and Gussie Washington.
GIRLS.
Mark and Lola Austad.
James and Adele Byrne.
James and Dorothy Connors.
John and Minnallee Crupi.
Harry and Ivy Grey.
Paul and Delard Harris.
Conrad and Norma Hinchliffe.
Elyin and Dorothy Kalina.
Dominick and Jocelyn Manfred.
John and Pearl Reinhardt.
Bertram and Lois Vogel
Harry and Lillian Bowman.
Theodore and Rose Proctor.
Wallace and Catherine Tucker.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
enth and C streets Sc, 10 a. m

enth and C streets Sc, 10 a. m.
to 6 p. m.
Mrs. Martha Reynolds is PLAN
ming series Of tours to the Amer
lcanization School, Nineteenth
and California streets NV. Dis
trict presidents and Americanism
chairman are requested to attend.
National Capital Auxiliary will
have a party at Mt. Alto Hospital
on Friday evening.
Meetings this week: Columbia
Auxiliary. FRIDAY. Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1951-10-28
|UFW Departments Campaign
For Members Ends in Nav

Department Chief of Staff AL
bert M. Armstrong is directing a
membership campaign in the Dis
trict of Columbia Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. A
memorandum giving information
as to the rules and procedure of
the drive, as well as the prizes to
be awarded, has been sent to all
post commanders. The campaign
ends May 81. 1852.
The department has been di-
vided into five squads, with each
having a membership based on the
posts membership as of Septem-
ber. 1851. Admiral Robert E.
Peary Ship is placed alone in
Squad 5, because of its greater
membership.
Following are the leaders of the
respective squads: No. /, Carl D.
Powell, Post 1401; No. 2, Everette
C. Simmons, Post 284; No. 3, Rob-
ert F. Sutphin, Post 2979; No. A,
Horace C. Carter. Post 1888; No. 5,
Fred I. Scanlan. Post 427. Albert
T. Jones, Post 1884, Is leader at
large.
The prizes are United States
Savings Bonds, $100, $50 and $25.
Members of the National Honor
Guard are requested to turn out
in uniform at Arlington Cemetery
on November IL between 10 and
IL am.
The annual pilgrimage Of the
Military Order of the Cootie to
Arlington Cemetery is Novem-
ber 4. Cootie headquarters will
be the Hamilton Hotel. Room
Evening star., 1951-10-28
PACKARD 81

De luxe 200" 4-door sedan. tur-
auotse blue, fully equipped. with
Packard famous Ultramatic, no shift,
ing transmission. custom seat COW
defroster with hot and cool air
blower system. Like new, only s..
300 miles. Owner leaving country,
S2,625. WI. CLOS. 40 4
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Works Mark Holiday

When Dominican Republic cele-
brated a public holiday by launch
ing 40 public works.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

INTERNATIONAL PICKUP 81
FTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
JOHN S. REECE
1114 HALF ST. S.W.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont, ,

Mrs. Perkins, volunteer nOSpl
workers chairman, has annount
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Dodge Al coupe, also 40 cony.;
mum. tires; SO Ford mot. OV. 5lO9,
Evening star., 1951-10-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Mrs. Rae r. Zaontz. president
4 oleY-McCullough Unit. who
, 1951-07-03
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

In accordance with Section of Bill No 35 of the Seventh Municipal Council of Saint
Cronx OTdinanc to Encourage the Establishment of New Industries md the promotion
Tomismi in the Virgin Islands. through the Granting of Exemptions from the PAYMENT
of Certain Taxes mi Fees and 1.-THE Granting of Special industrial Subsidies ad for other
purposes, sanctioned and approved on the 18th. day of June 199 a public hearing on
800 pm in the District Court Room Chnstamted.
, 1951-07-03
Notice from the Police

It is hereby brought to the
notice of the public that Chap
ter 8, Section As, of the Police
Regulations for St. Croix pro-
vides that "the owner of a
house is responsible for the
~affixing of the street number.
of the said house, in a con-
spicuous place"
It is directed that all pro-
perry owners Immediately
comply with the provisions of
this section. Failure to do SO
will be prosecuted as Public
Police suits and offenders
punished as provided by law,
Morrell E. Davis.
Director of Police
Office of the Director Of Police
Christiansted, st. Croix, VI.
June Is, 1851
, 1951-07-03
MIsA DE REQUIEM

Deseamos expresar nuestro
profundo agradecim1ento a to-,
dos aquellas personals que nos
estan acopanando a los Rosa
rios, quedan cord1almente en-
v1tados a asistir a la Santa
Misa De Requiem que sera
dedicada a nuestra querida
m ad Josefa Moves de
Ramos, por su eterno descanso.
Sera celebrada jueves 5 de
julio a las 6 AM. en- la Santa
Igles1a Catolica.
, 1951-07-03
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
C-1418 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
Of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
Twelve (12) weeks from this
date as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled ands 'ntrfeWls
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period*-
Virgin Islands Nafie9abssnk
Christiansted Branch
June 8, 1851
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Two Very Bad Precedents Set
Lobor's Wage Board Wo|kout, Rail Unions
Reputation of Pact 1urt Defense Effort

such a blind alley. Labor union
chiefs might we'll ponder what
they are doing to the cause of
collective bargaining by revers-
ing their historic attitude in
support of the viewpoint which
it has taken so long for the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
and the courts to establish
namely. that the employer is re-
sponsible for the acts Of his
agents even down to the fore
man. Certainly no NLRB or
court decision would ever hold
that the agreement made by a
bona f1de negotiating committee
for the employer was without
binding effect.
The railroad brotherhoods are
among the oldest and hitherto
have been considered among
the best of Americas trade
unions. Their record for hon.
orable dealing has been without
blemish. But now the brother
hoods are in the public position
Of claiming that a signature by
a union president who has been
negotiating for his union isn't
worth it's weight in fountain
pen ink.
Much more realistic is the
view that any negotiating repre-
sentative who isn't fully &C
quainted in advance with the
limits that will be acceptable
to his union should not have
been entrusted with the task
of negotiation. in the first place.
There is need for a further
examination of the powers Of
negotiating representatives be-
fore they enter mediation con-
ferences on disputes which, if
unsettled, can bring hundreds
of millions of dollars Of losses
to innocent bystanders.
The revolt against the Wage
Sterilization Board appointed
by Defense Mobilizer Wilson is
step calculated by the labor
union leaders to force a division
in the management of the de-
fense program. They openly
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Constantine Brown:

The Iranian government has
turned another page in its in
ternational relations and now
leans toward Moscow rather
than Washington and London.
On the surface it might APP
pear that this is all to the good.
since 1t removes a threat to
the peace of the Middle East.
But in fact it strengthens
Russia's military position.
All reports from Middle
Eastern capitals indicate that
Russia expects to obtain con-
troll over Iran by peaceful
means, thus killing two birds
with one stone: to obtain for
herself the vitality important
Iranian oil and to deprive the
Western world Of that supply.
The Muscovites tried by force
to get control of their neigh
Dor in 1946, when they engi-
neered the Azerbaijan revolt
with the assistance of Red
troops. The United Nations was
young and enthusiastic then
and it stopped Moscow in it's
tracks. The Russians admitted
defeat and for a while the pres
tige of the Western nations
was higher than ever in Iran.
Unfortunately, however, it did
not last. The United States
Government, committed to help
the major part of the world
economically and militarily,
neglected the Iranians, who
were asking us for military
materials and economic aid to
bolster them against a repeti-
ton Of the 1916 conditions.
These requests were unheeded.
Meanwhile, Soviet agents be-
came active in a friendly way.
They explained to the Iranians
that Russia wished only to Sc
sure oil concessions without
harming the sovereignty of the
country. The Shah decided to
talk matters over with the
American Government and
came to this country last May.
He was well received and was
Evening star., 1951-02-20

concede they are not objecting
SO much to the 10 per cent for
mula for wage controls as they
are to the process by which it
was made. They are attacking
Mr.. Wilson for venturing even
to suggest the program for con-
sideration by the wage board.
The two-headed Hillman- -Knud-
sen arrangement in the last war
didn't work, and such a set-up
will not work this time.
Equal representation with
management on boards that de-
eide labor questions is the un-
equivocal right of labor unions,
but this is as far as labor repre-
sentation should 60 unless labor
can come forward with some one
of the managerial genius of
Charles E. Wilson of General
Electric.
In such a contingency the
genius, no matter where he
came from. should have COM
plete control at the top. just as
Mr.. Wilson has today. The lat
ter was appointed because he
knows how to exercise man
agement functions and how to
deal with managements which
are entrusted with billions of
defense orders. He wasn't cho-
sen for theological reasons, and
any effort to make it appear
that way merely breeds dissen-
sion and makes impossible an
efficient set-up at the top level.
If political pressure is to de-
eide who shall really manage
the defense program, then de-
feat on the production front is
a distinct possibility. The mere
fact that the labor unions are
running to Mr.. Truman in the
hope of exerting political pres
sure is a sign that they think
that's the way to get one of
their partiSans appointed to CO.
equal authority with Mr.. Wilson.
1t remains to be seen how MIR.
Truman will react to this pres
sure.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-02-20

that education is now in a bad
way in this country. The lat
est published figures on Hitter
acy revealed 1885, 900 persons,
IA years of age or older, who
could neither read nor write.
About three times that many
had less than a fifth grade
education. About 100000 of
school age were not in any
school. In the country as a
whole school construction has
fallen 20 to Is years behind the
growth Of school population.
Adequate facilities are lacking.
Due to poor pay, competent
teachers are lacking.
The situation is so serious that
the Senate in the 80th Congress
passed a bill to provide $500
million Of Federal aid annually
to the State school systems. It
was a bipartisan bill. The vote
was So to %. The bill died in
a House committee. Two years
later. In the 81st Congress, the
Senate passed similar bill,
sufficiently altered. it was
thought. to meet any House OBJ
jections. The vote was So to
Is. This bill also died in the
House committee.
Now the 82d Congress is TAX
ing the matter up. Representa-
tive Perkins of Kentucky has
introduced a bill which many
members of the House believe
will escape the fate of the pre-
vious bills. 1t seems to offer no
opportunity for objection on
religious grounds, the basis for
most of the hostility thus far.
1t would provide funds solely for
the payment of public school
teachers salaries and for the
maintenance and operation of
public school plants.
AS Mr.. Perkins explained it
Evening star., 1951-02-20

is largely Protestant and Social
Democratic.
But DR.. Schumacher is right
in putting the unification issue
first. The fundamental test OF
all the Soviet peace proposals
(of which the call for meeting
of the four foreign ministers
is but one) is the test Of what
they mean by free elections.
And it is not necessary (nor
demanded in the Soviet pro-
posals) to explore that question
only at the Foreign Ministers
Conference.
To explore it will mean delay
in West German integration
with the West is no valid ar
gument. For such integration,
with military commitments,
will not only. postpone but end
the possibility of unif1cation by
free peaceable means. Free
elections could not be held in
a few weeks. There would have
to be a complete opening up OF
both zones to freedor' of press
and assembly; assured security
for candidates and their par
tisans; impartial supervision;
and means for maintaining
public order.
If the Soviets have the inten-
ton to cooperate with any
such elections the leopard has
miraculously changed his spots.
But good politics must not as
sumo lack of good faith. 1t
must demonstrate. by concrete
proposals and insistencies,
whether Or not good faith exists.
Charles E. Bohlen should be
a good counsellor, if Mr.. Ache
son will listen to him, as Mr..
Byrnes did not. Mr.. Bohlen
wanted to tie up past agree
ments with fool-proof machin-
cry for their implementation,
and not trust to mere declara-
tions.
Now the East German and
Soviet governments should be
fully smoked out of their pro-
posals. For before a Germany
exists no international status
for Germany can be estab-
lished, as is made clear in the
Potsdam agreement. Only
Germany - one Germany-can
accept any four-power pro-
posals. Unification is, there
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Henry McLemore:
It's too late.
Much too late.

This is being written on a
Dutch airliner somewhere be-
tween Gander and Frankfurt.
There is nothing Jean and I
can do about the things we
didn't do before we closed the
apartment and left New York.
The list of the things we made
out that we must do before get
ting to Idlewild airport got lost
in the rush.
We now figure We'll have
around 100 quarts of milk sit
ting in the back hall before we
get back. One simple note.
poked in the neck of an empty
bottle, would have stopped all
that. But neither of us got
around to writing it. We have
the most conscientious milkmen
in the world. He'll leave us our
milk if he has to bring in a
magician to stack bottle on
bottle.
I was admiring the sunset
when Jean turned and asked If
I had closed the bedroom wind
ows before we left. I told her
I thought she had. She hadn't.
That's going to be one great
bedroom when we get back.
Don't guess I'll ever get to see
the ruins of the bedroom unless
I am daring enough to climb
over a Mt. Everest Of New York
Journals, Sun kilograms, Her.
aid Tribunes. Newses, Mirrors
and TimeSeS.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Confusion Over Drafting l8-Yeor-Olds
Attributed to Small House Bloc

ings over to Senator Lyndon
Johnson's preparedness sub
committee.
The johnson subcommittee
sat for five solid weeks, hearing
not only Mrs. Rosenberg and a
galaxy of brass but leaders in
education, agriculture, civic life
and related fields. Hard on
their heels, House Armed Serv-
ices Chairman Vinson bent his
experienced energies to the
same task.
The weight of evidence that
piled up about the cost in blood
and money of past half hearted
stabs at a manpower program
proved so formidable that the
tough-minded Senate Armed
Services Committee of 13 men,
bers had in conscience to ac-
cept a hard program. They
voted unanimously to approve
a draft Of 18-year-olds and rs
months service which for those
of 18 must include four months
training.
Chairman Vinson said it was
all necessary and more, too,
and gave his personal indorse-
ment to the bill.
What is now happening in
Mr.. Wilson's committee is that
a small bloc, led by Represent
ative Kilday of Texas, is at
tempting to substitute its per-
sonal social and economic pre-
dilections for the expert work
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Doris FIeeson:

Take us the foxes. the little
foxes, that spoil the vines; for
our vines have tender grapes.
Song Of Solomon, ii. Is.
The little foxes are despoiling
the one preparedness vine in the
confusion of Washington that
was planted only after the most
intensive and expert attention
had been given to the problem.
President Truman was run
ming the Truman Committee
when 10000 18-year-old Ameri-
can soldiers, many of them in
adequately trained, fought in
the Battle of the Bulge. In
the whole broad field Of man
power, one fact repeatedly
placed before him with utmost
urgency was that in compare
son with the enemy, this coun-
try is short of manpower, there
fore it must manage that
resource more intelligently than
any other.
Months ago the President
promised Congress to cooperate
with the legislation fully in
surveying the problem and said
he would get the best expert he
could find for it. Gen. Mar
shall came up with the hard
headed labor consultant for the
greatest United States industri-
alists, Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg.
Senate Armed Services Chair
man Russell turned the hear