davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Birthdays Are Observed
On Sunday With Dinner

A birthday dinner was enjoy
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Glen Long, Caldwell route, on
Sunday honoring the birthday
anniversaries of Mr.. Long and
Lloyd Dean Feldner. Mr. Longs
birthday occurs on Feb. and
Lloyd Deans on Feb. 8.
Covers were arranged for Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Feldner, chill
dren, Sandra and Lloyd; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Clark and son,
Larry; Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Reed
and children, Keitha and Connie
and the host and hostess and
children, Ralph and Karen and
Jimmy Walters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Happy
Birthday!

Feb. 5-Semone Womack
Feb. Rose Bates
Feb. 7-Charles Hague
Feb. Wiley Vandyne
Feb. Louise Walters
Feb. 7-Lura Woodford
Feb. 8-Charles Arnold
Feb. 8-David & Doreen Daniels
Feb. 8-Lloyd D. Feldner
Feb. 9-Norma Coyle
Feb. 10-Harold Haines
Feb. l0-Jay Haines
Feb. l0-James Oliver
Feb. l0-Sonny Womack
Feb. ll-Thelma EStadt
Feb. l1-Barbara Dee Hamilton
Feb. ll-Harold Hatcher
Feb. ll-Grace Johnson
Feb. Thames Roger Walters
Feb. l2-DWain Dyer
Feb. l2-Frank Jennings
Feb. l2-Merle Ella Parks
Feb. l2-Rama Steen
Feb. 12-Byrl Stewart
Feb. 13-Bernard Foraker
Feb. l3-Rita Hall
Feb. l3-Mrs. John w. Moore
Feb. l3-Clarice Reed
Feb. 13-Charlene Ruth Wheeler
Feb. l4-Wiley Bigley
Feb. 14-Earl Harmon
Feb. l5-Nina Hill
Feb. 14-Herbert L. Moore
Feb. l4-Margaret H, Ullman
Feb. l5-Mr. & Mrs. M. c. Johns
Feb. 15-Ramona Joyce Parry
Feb. l5-Donna Pitts
Feb. l6-Adelaide Gerst
Feb. l7-Eleanor Roerig, Fulda
Feb. 20 Mrs. Jolen Clark
Feb. 20-Mrs. Jean Feldner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Miss Lille Harris, who resides
on Playground street, and sister
of Jes S. Harris, retired publish
er of the Noble County Leader,
was removed from the Garfield
Watson home, beyond Mt
Ephraim, to the Bethesda hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE. The trip was
made Friday in the McVay
ambulance. She was i'll with
pneumonia but her condition is
now that of improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
RECOVERING NICELY

Mrs. H. B. Young wishes to
sincerely thank friends and
neighbors for their kind remem-
brances during her three weeks
stay at the Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE. She is recover
ing nicely at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. r. l.. Nichols, 684
Wiltshire Road, Columbus 4.
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
NEW SCOUT HEAD

Raymond L. Graft has accepted
the position of District Scout Ex-
ecutive to succeed Robert l..
Brooks, who was promoted to a
similar position in Woodsfield.
The Caldwell troops are mem
bers of the Forest Trails district,
of which he has been named the
head. Scout headquarters are in
Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
TO GO OVERSEAS

Pfc. Edwin Reed, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ermin Reed of Reiners-
vile, is spending a IS day fur
Tough with his parents, He has
just completed his course at the
automotive mechanics school,
while stationed at the Fort Leo
nard Wood, Mo-, air base. After
his furlough, he will report to
New Jersey for embarkation
overseas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Sewing Club

The Friendly Sewing club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Gerald
Loop in Olive on Thursday, Feb.
IA. Mrs. Mack Pitcher will be CO.
hostess. Roll call will be answer
ed with valentine verse and
there will be a Is cents valentine
exchange.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
E:lba

ELBA - Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott
and son of Derwent; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baker and children,
George and Helen of Lower
Salem; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Ball and children of Derwent;
Marty and Nancy Snyder of
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hesson,
Iva HesSon and Homer Hesson
were in Caldwell, Saturday.
George Baker and Roy Wagner
of Lower Salem, called at the
home of Mr.. and Mars. Walter
Baker on Friday.
J. w. Hughey was in Caldwell
on SATURDAY..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Coming EUents
on the
Social Register
Class To Meet

Regular meeting of the Cora
Leland Sunday school class of
the Presbyterian church will be
held Friday evening, Feb. 8 at
the home of Mrs. Byron Marquis
with Mrs. Bird Caldwell as CO.
hostess. The meeting will begin
at 7:30 p. III. and all members
are urged to attend by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Edgar Love.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER

Mrs. Mary +. Morgareldge en-
tertained with 6 o'clock dinner
Sunday evening for the following
guests at her home on Belford
street: Mr. and Mrs. John Har-
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rad
cliff and children. David and
Susan, Mrs. Mary Haines, Mrs
Violet Morgareidge, Miss Ruby
Caldwell and George Morgan
edge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
AT CAMP MEET

Miss Mabel Sarbaugh, home
demonstration agent for Noble
county, and Floyd Henderson,
county extension agent, will at
tend a meeting of the Piedmont
Camp Corporation, to be held at
Cadiz, Tuesday. Plans for activ-
tiles of the coming summer will
be discussed by the group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
INJURED AT HOME

Mrs. Mary Combs, MiII street,
sustained a severely injured digit
on her right foot, Monday morn
ing, when she dropped her mon
on this member. She received
local medical attention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Circle No. |, W.S.C.S.

Members of Circle No. /, W.S.
C.S of the First Methodist church
will meet in the Green Room of
the church, Thursday evening
(today) at eight o'clock. Miss
Alice Cutler and Mrs. Herschel
Jordan will be the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Winter Carnival

A winter carnival will be held
at the Belle Valley high school
gymnasium on Thursday even
ing, Feb IA at 7:30 o'clock. A box
social will be featured and a
radio will be ratified off. The
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Dance At HarriettsviIIe

There will be a dance at the
Palace hall, Harriettsville, spon-
sored by st. Henry'S parish, Sun
day evening. Good music will
be furnished for the round and
square dancing and refreshments
will be served by the ladies
group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Circle No. 2. W.S.C.S.

Circle No. 2, W.S.C.S. of the
First Methodist church will meet
at the home of Mrs. D. H. Web
ster, Lewis street, Thursday
evening (today) at eight o'clock
with Mrs. Paul Seffens as CO.
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Auxiliary Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary to V.F.W. Post
472l will be held on Monday
evening, Feb. II at eight O'Clock.
The new auxiliary flags will be
dedicated during the business
session.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mollie J. Young is a patti
ent in Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, where she is receiv-
ing treatment. She is the mother
of Attorney l.. c. Young and
Clair Young.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Entertain With Dinner
On Sunday Evening

Sunday evening, Donna Mae
Noll entertained with a chicken
dinner for a number of friends
at her home in FuIda.
Covers were laid for Dorothy
Mae Shafer, Arlene Michel,
Mildred and Marcella Snider,
Lillian Crock, Annette Smith
berger, Eleanor Roehrig, Mrs.
Mildred Noll and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

THE NEW Shell Service station
corner of Main and West
streets, will be open for bust
ness, Friday, Feb. s, under the
management of Hyde KeylOr
and Fred Remhart. Watch for
our grand opening at a later
date.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Bartlett Takes Lead
lin Alaskan Election
BY the Associated Press

JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 49,
Alaska's Democratic delegate tc
Congress pulled ahead of his
Republican challenger early today
lin mounting returns from the vast
lTerritory's "weathervane" general
election, but the contest was much
closer than in many years.
On the basis of II precinct re-
ports, some complete and some
partial, out of Alaska's 229, Dele
gate E. L. Bartlett had 1906 votes
to 1895 for Robert c. Reeve, the
Republican nominee.
The totals included reports from
all parts of the Territory except
the distant Nome division.
Mr.. Reeve, an airline operator
was bidding to be the first Re-
publican Delegate to Congress
(Which is a non-voting seat) since
1882.
Some observers claim that
Alaska, which swung from Re-
publican to Democrat ahead OF
the Nation in 1882, has been q
barometer since 1912.
The Democratic incumbent also
was ahead irr the race for the
bitterly contested Office of terri.
torial auditor. Neil Moore was
leading territorial Senator Anita
Garnick better than 3-to-2 or
early returns.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Sofe-Looting Victim
Borrows Another,
And It's Looted, Too

John Freeman, owner of a gaso-
line station at Twentieth street
and New York avenue NV, is
irked at both the Police Depart
ment and some safe crackers-for
different reasons.
He thinks the boys in blue could
keep a better eye on his place OF
business.
Safe crackers broke into his fill
ing station last night for the
second time in as many weeks and
took 500 in cash.
The last time they cleaned the
strong box of 5000 in bills.
What made Mr.. Smith doubly
sore was the fact he will have q
lot of explaining to do to a friend
The safe cracked during the night
had been loaned to him while his
was being fixed as a result of the
yeggmen'S first visit.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
POW Picture of Son Greets
Mother as She BUYS Star

| she blurted out There's Francis" "
a friend of hers tried to calm her,
thinking she had seen a soldier in
the station who reminded her of
her son.
Sergt. Durham had written his
mother and sister Ann Marie in
February.
He was reported missing in De-
cember, 1850. He wrote his folks
the following February that he
was a prisoner of war. Nothing
was heard from him after that,
until the Defense Department re-
vealed a list released by the Com
munists last December.
Since then. Mrs. Durham said,
she has received letters every two
months.
HE told me in his letters that
he had lost q little weight" she
said. But he said he lost some
Of it before he was captured from
running up and down those hills
in Korea"
Sergt. Durham enlisted in the
Army in 1948, after an 18-month
hitch in the Navy. He went to
Korea after a furlough in Wash
ington in July. 1850.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Political Miracle Held Needed
For G. O. P. to Garry Texas
Eisenhower Receives Big Hand in State,
But Faces Huge Tosk in Seeking Victory

colossal job which the Republi-
can presidential candidate has be-
fore him in this State. Texas in
1948 gave President Truman 750,-
700 votes to 282,240 for Gov
Dewey the Republican nominee,
and 10000 for Gov. Thurmond of
South Carolina, States Rights
Democrat.
His plurality over Dewey was
468, ,466. more than 100000 over
the combined Dewey and Thur
mond vote.
Twenty-four years ago Texas did
go Republication the religious
issue. It was an emotional ex-
preston. which swept everything
before it. While there is strong
Opposition to the Truman Fail
Deal. and to Gov. Stevenson be-
cause he supports the Truman
program and while the affection
for Eisenhower is great, emotion
apparently is not a big factor this
year This does not mean that
Eisenhower cannot carry Texas.
It does mean he is not so likely to
do so.
In the 1923 Republican victory,
Herbert Hoover received 367 ,036
votes to 341,O32 for AL Smith, a
plurality of 26,O04.
Enthusiasm for Gen. Eisenhow-
er is not confined to the well-to-
do and the so-called upper strata.
It must be remembered, however
(See LINCOLN, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-10-15
By John A. Giles
Stcr Stoff CorreSpondent

ERDEEN WING
GROUND, Md. Oct. 15.-The
Army let it be- known today that
it was getting ready to fire the
first "live ammunition" atomic
shell from its new 240-milimeter
"all-purpose" gun.
Army Secretary Pace gave this
indication to reporters after a
demonstration in which three OF
the new powerful guns fired con-
ventional shells.
He said that while live atomic
ammunition had not been used in
the tests so far conducted, pro-
jectie capable of using nucleaI
f1ssion had been used.
The atomic shell "has not been
fired" Mr.. Pace said. You will
Evening star., 1952-10-15
8 Believed Killed in Explosion
Observation-Disclosures
EorIy Morning B|ost Destroys Unit;
Jolt Felt in Town Miles Away

featuring units are located over
the entire area some distance
apart.
There were two blasts only
seconds apart, Mr.. Semb said.
Fire broke out Immediately but
because of the danger involved,
flremen were unable to move in
for several hours.
The first body recovered was
that of Ed Cudmore, So, who ap-
Iparently was killed by the con-
cussion. Officials said he prob
ably had left the nitromixing unit
and was outside the concrete and
earth wall which surrounded 1t
Worst in 48 Years.
It was the worst explosion at
the Barksdale plant in 48 years
In 1918. when the Du Pont fac.
tory here was considerably larger
six men were killed in a blast.
Mr.. Semb. accompanied by q
Catholic priest, the Rev. Pau
Boshold, and a Lutheran minis.
ter. the Rev. Harald Farceth, vis-
tied homes of the missing en-
ployes this morning to bring their
families word of the tragedy.
Fellow employees said the men
working in the unit were Bud
Boney. Washburn. foreman; Carl
ton Moe, Carl Moe, Leo Swanson
and Tom Ferguson, all of Wash
burn, and Emil Haviar of Beloit.
Mr.. Cudmore. whose body was re-
covered, and George Hoerick, both
of Washburn, worked on the
transport system on the grounds.
All except Mr.. Swanson were
married.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
By Gould Lincoln
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 15.-The
eyes of the Nation are on Texas
and Gen. Eisenhower today as
they were yesterday.
The warmth of the reception
accorded him when he spoke in
Houston yesterday morning and
in other places he visited has
Iadded to the puzzlement OF
political wiseacres who have been
inclined to write off this State to
Gov. Stevenson.
Even so, the opinion of the more
objective observers is that it will
take a political miracle to turn
this traditionally Democratic
State over to Gen. Eisenhower on
November 4. They are waiting
however, to see what kind of re-
ception Gov. Stevenson will get
when he comes here the end OF
this week.
General Popular in Texas.
There was no doubt many
Texans like Ike" 1t was evident
in their rush to see and hear him
in the enthusiastic manner with
which they applauded his States
rights doctrine against the dom
mating Federal bureaucrats in
Washington. Particularly did they
like his promise to fight for peace
and an end of the unpopular
Korean war.
Take a look, however, at the
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Lincoln Lore Students
May Join This Debate

WAS IT ABE?-Pros and cons are
flying over O Matthew Brady photo
sroph. Some soy it shows Abrohom
Lincoln en- route TO Gettysburg. Other
experts just os stoutIy disagree. Re.
porter RIehord Rodgers gives both sides
in o story on pose Abb.
Observation-Disclosures busi.
ness drifting more and more from the
downtown orea. on interesting Boord Of
Trode survey shows on pose A-3.
BACK TO scHooL-Mi.s sibyI
Baker. once o high school English
teocher. returns to the classroom to
conduct o course in how to grow old
at the YWcA. Betty Miles reports on
poee B-2.
GET OUT THE VoTE-The true
meaning Of the right to vote is dis
eussed by Maryland and virsinio Ieoders
on pose Abb.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Man Tries 10 Hang Himself
In Cell at District Court

A prisoner, charged with house
and larceny. tried to hang
himself today in a cell in the rear
of the courtroom of Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws, on the fourth floor
of the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
The prisoner, Kenneth Willis
28, colored, was awaiting DISPOSE
tion of a motion made in his behalf
for a mental examination when
the incident occurred.
Willis looped his trouser belt
through screening at the top Of the
cell and fixed the other end around
his neck. court attaches said. He
then jumped from a bench on
which he had been standing. Eel
low prisoners quickly loosed him
Deputy United States Marshals
Michael Colesanto and Henry Will
son rushed in and handcuffeC
Willis. He was sent to the Dis
trict Jail inf1rmary.
The prisoner had been charged
following theft of television sets
and an auto.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Army Getting Ready to Fire
Atomic She'll From Mobile Gun

be advised when it is ready to be
fired"
Largest. Mobile Artillery.
The 280 millimeter gun capable
of firing both conventional and
atomic shells is the Army's largest
caliber artillery piece having COM
plete mobility.
However. Gen. j. Lawton Col
lins. Army Chief of Staff, said he
was not satisfied with either the
Icaliber or the range of the big gun
The present range is given as
about 20 miles"
The big guns were brought onto
the proving ground demonstra-
ton field, set up and fired in 20
minutes. Gen. Collins compared
this with a 1917 240-millimetel
gun which took ten hours to fire
This is neither an interim OF
an ultimate weapon" he declared
But it marks the potential utili-
|zation of atomic weapons in close
support of troops in the field"
Gen. Collins pledged that the
Army would continue to develop
both atomic artillery and guided
missiles.
More Accurate at Long Range.
The new gun can fire with ac-
curacy comparable to conventional
artillery in the shorter ranges and
is considered four times more ac-
curate at long range than any
World War II mobile pieces.
Mr.. Pace said the new artillery
piece opened new vistas in the
capabilities" of ground forces.
But at the same time. he said,
he wanted to make it perfectly
clear that I do not believe that
this weapon is final or that it is.
in or of itself, compelling"
Mr.. Pace said the gun provides
our ground commanders with fire
support of great range, flexibility
and volume, which can be de-
livered with extreme accuracy and
reliability at any time of the day
or night regardless of zero ceilings.
storm, hail or other conditions"
This was in obvious reference to
the a1rplane method of delivering
the atomic bomb. which is affected
Iby weather conditions.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
BY the Assoeiated Press

BARKSDALE, Wis, Oct. 15.-
Two and one-half tons of explo-
sives blew up with mighty roar
early today at the Du Pont Co
plant, leaving a death toll of pos
sibly eight employees.
The blast at 2:47 am. (CST)
completely destroyed a nitro
mixing unit at the explosives plant
near here. The impact shattered
windows in the city of Ashland
three miles across Chequamegor
Bay. and jolted buildings in the
city of Washburn. five miles dis
tant.
B. A. Semb. plant manager, said
eight members of the night shift
were unaccounted for and believed
dead. One body has been recov.
cred. He did not release the
names pending notification o.
next of kin.
Cause Undetermined.
Mr.. Semb said the terrific blast
cause of which hasn't been de-
Itermined, completely disintegrateo
an entire unit of the plant. The
Itwo-story building. Is by 35 feet
was built two years ago. II
housed a process manufacturing
"nitramex," by-product of INT
used in ore mining.
The plant executive estimated
that approximately 5000 pounds
of explosives were detonated. He
said damage would be in the
Ineighborhood Of $4,000.
The Du Pont plant covers about
1 square miles. Separate manu-.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Smoke Brings Fire Drill
AT Jefferson School

About 400 children marched out
of the Jefferson School Annex in
Alexandria today when one of the
downstairs classrooms suddenly
filled with smoke.
The children cleared the build
ing in a few minutes.
1t was all over when firemen ar.
rived. A teacher discovered a
blackboard eraser smoldering on a
light fixture.
Evening star., 1952-10-15


stroy social gains that have been
made. He called such charges
"just plain bunk
Answering a rumor he said is
being circulated that he would
cut armed service pay, Gen. Eli
senhower said, THAT is just
I may be on the radio. so I better
| just say, one of the line"
Crowd of 5000 Turns Out.
More than 5000 persons crowd
ed around the railroad station
here at $3.50 o'clock this morning
to see and hear Gen. Eisenhower
Mrs. Lawrence Tarlton, a leader
Iof the Democrats for Eisenhower
in Texas, introduced him as the
answer to corruption, Korea and
communism,
Gen. Eisenhower promised an
administration that would use
"the full power of the Govern
ment" to prevent another de-
preston.
He denied again that he has
any intention of firing so per
cent of the civil servants" 1t was
not the first time in the campaign
that he paid tribute to Govern
ment workers as loyal and devoted
workers.
The Democrats, he continued
fear just one thing-they fear
they'll lose their jobs"
After his speech at Fort
Worth the general went to Dallas
for another railroad station talk
before taking off by plane for an
address at Shreveport, La.
In mid-afternoon he was sched-
uled to go to Memphis, Tenn. fol
a speech and then fly to Knox
vile. returning to New York late
tonight.
Big Birthday Celebration.
Last night, at San Antonio, the
general had his biggest birthday
celebration.
While $4,000 well-wishers looked
on, the general stood on a plat.
form in front of the famous Alamo
(See EISENHOWER. Page "A,
Evening star., 1952-10-15
go Per Cent Of Hoover
Reorganization Plans
Acted On in Congress
1884 Million Sovines
Estimated Each Year by
Enactment Of Proposals
By Froneis P. DoueIos

The Senate Committee on Gov
ernment Operations estimated to-
day that with some few exceptions,
80 per cent of the Hoover's COM
missions recommendations have
been finally acted on in Congress
The committee report said there
were 28l specific recommendations
made by the Hoover Commission
on Government Reorganization
It does not attempt to set up a
box score on recommendations ap.
proved or disapproved. This /.
because revisions. notifications
achievements Of the recommended
goals by other means and legisla.
tive action and similar factors
have been involved.
The Citizens Committee for the
Hoover Report has estimated
however. that 10 per cent of the
commissions recommendations
have been acted upon favorably
Saves 1884 Million q Year.
The Senate Committees report
was drawn up by the committees
professional staff, headed by Wal
ter L. Reynolds. Senator McClel-
Ian, chairman, in an introduction
to the field report, cites a state
ment by Budget Director F.. j.
Lawton which lists savings of
about 1894 million a year as a
result Of adoption of Hoover Com
missions recommendations.
This is at variance with state
ments by the Citizens Committee.
That committee has asserted that
|identiflable economies of $1.24
billion are now being realized
from adoption of commission rec
concentrations and that eventually
economies would aggregate 81
billion.
Mr.. Lawton also listed econ
omies of about SIT million result
ing from President Truman's
campaign for improved manage
Iment in all departments and
agencies. A large part of this
sum represents savings which will
continue on an annual basis.
MOdernization Saves Million
Other items represent savings
achieved in only a single years
operations. An example of the
former is modernization of certain
presses in the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing which have led
to savings of more than 81 mil
lion a year.
The committee report explains
that in arriving at the 80 per cent
| figure, Implications in recommen-
dations were excluded. Also ex-
cluded were cases where commit
tees of Congress have held hear
ings or done other work in sub
stantial volume on recommended
tions.
The reports lists % recommen-
dations as requiring further &C
ton by Congress. This group in
cluded Is affecting the Agriculture
Department, four relating to the
Veterans Administration. five af-
fecting the Governments medical
activities and single recommenda-
tions in each of the reports on
budgeting and accounting, over
seas activities and Federal-Sta
relations.