davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
OP-I Jan. 26. 1g521

chikau.
 lP-L Jan. 26. l9525
 John D. Abbott. Juneau. Donald L. Baldwin. Juneau. Ramon Bisa- ma. Ketchikan. Robert Chrisroph- CT, ketchikan; FRANK and AN NE GROVE. WRANGELL. Aug ust ". Jeper Ketchikan. Ole J. Jo- hanson. Juneau. Ray Johnson. Ket- chikan. Vernon T. and June La Mont EeJchikan. TborFald Larson. Juneau; Frank Leinonen. sitka. Delmaciol Marcelo. Ketchikan. Laurin Miller. Juneau. John c Naudzins. Juneau. Erling Sedward- sen. Ketehikau; George See. Jun eau. Peter F. shannon. Juneau. Radford T. Shannon. Ketchikan.
 P-I. Jan. 27. 19521
 Leo J. Bierowski. Sitka: Jame. .G Clemens. Juneau: OrIey " Clemens, Skagway; John Ganiron Ketchikan; Sigurd and Lottie Had land, Ketchikan; Dave Kaska. Jun. eau: Robert Keene, Sitka. Wm. AI Kenna. Ketehikan; Alfred H. Lee Sitka: Carl and Fife Lindstrom Douglas: Vernon 4. Mueller. Ket. chikan; Ignaty Muesoff. Ketchi kan; Conrad s. and Mrs. Nyt.agRu. Petersburg; Lawrence A. Parsons Petersburg; Nellie l.. Thiele. Ret. chikan; Richard Unkle. Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
SEE ALaSkanS Due Income Tax Refunds

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer for the past two weeks has been print ing lists of names of persons in this district of the Department of Internal Revenue who have un- claimed tax refunds coming from the Tacoma office. There are ap- pro1imately 20.00 names on che list. including many Alaskaus
 The Sentinel is reprinting names of those living in Wrangeu and ether towns Of Southeastern Alas la so far appearing in the P-I. IL should be borne in mind that on some days, due to flying weather the P-I fails 10 arrive in WrangelI However. of those issues received by The Sentinel the lists will be scanned and Southeastern names reprinted as long as they appear
 To claim the money due you on these tax refunds. the P-I says:
 Address the Bureau of Internal Revenue, Tacoma Give your name the amount you think is due you fl you can remember it or find it in your records. Give the year for which you expect the refund.
 Give your former addresses as well as your present Be sure to give your address for the year in which you claim the refund. Give the name of your employer who withheld the tax Give your So. cial Security number. Sign your letter with the name you used in filing the tax. If your claim referz 10 a joint payment. both parties husband and wife-must sign the claim
 (P-I January 1S. 19521
 Clarke D. Allyn. Belle Is land; Fred Blandor. Metlakatla. Benito L and Alice Castillo. Ketch- ikan; Wm B. Glafke. Juneau: Wm. C. Hester. IT.. Annette. John ". Huteson, Mt. Edgecumbe.
 lP-I Jan. I9. 1852
 Martin Nielsen, Juneau. Joe Roger, Jr. Juneau; Arthur LeK'oy Sanford. Juneau: JOSEPH " SAWYER. WRANGELL: Albert T Sharp, Angoon; Joseph Smith. Ket- chikan; Venancio Tiempo. Ketchi-
Evening star., 1952-12-03

WASHINGTON
Dolly, $50 to 6 PM.
Mon., Thurs, 1890 to
PM.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
s2.98
- "

Anyone would be proud to carry
lunch in this! Made of plastic
with draw strings, the bottom is
metal. Comes with a matching
thermos that has convenient
cup cover. A practical, different
gift idea.
Washington Arlington-Stationery,
Street Floors
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-18
DR.. Travis Talks On
Hobby At Findlay

DR.. Boyd Travis, Bluffton model
railroader who has one of the finest
layouts of equipment in this area,
described his hobby at a meeting of
the Findlay Kiwanis club, last week
in the Findlay Elks home.
Stressing the advantage of a hob
by DR.. Travis at the opening of his
talk pointed out that model railroad
ing is not to be confused with the
operation of toy railroad equipment
which can be bought in toy depart
ments.
One of the greatest joys of model
railroading is the detail construction
of each car, locomotive, tracks or
other equipment. Although consider,
able time and money can be put into
the hobby, the doctor pointed out
that models when completed have a
market value of about twice the
cost of kits or materials from which
they are made. With ingenuity and
skill it is possible to make a mode
car OF locomotive with very little
money, he said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-18

Agricultural Society held in the
courthouse, Saturday, Dec. 6, Stanley
Burkhart vas reelected to represent
Riley township on the board of direc-
tors. Burkhkart has served on his
board for a number of years.
One of the outstanding events of
the Yuletide season will be the rendi-
ton of Handel's Messiah" by a
chorus of singers from the churches
of this community. Mr.. Lawrence
Burkhalter will direct the choir, with
Mrs. Pearl Mann of Bluffton at the
piano and Miss Eulalia Steiner at the
organ. Miss Steiner is the regular
organist at the Grace Mennonite
church where this annual event will
be held Sunday evening, December %.
Mrs. E. j. Miller has been very i'll
at her home the past week.
Mrs. Dave Lehman continues to
improve from her recent illness at her
home east of town. Mrs. j. D. Plank
enhorn is still confined to her home,
her condition remains unchanged.
Mrs. C. D. Steiner was discharged,
Saturday, from Blufftn hospital and
is convalescing at her home, Krohn-
land farm west of town.
The many friends and acquaintance
of the late missionary Rev. Rudolph
Peter will be pleased to learn that his
entire library of books and d~ictionar-
les including his Greek, Hebrew, Latin,
French, German, English and Cheyen.
ne books were presented to the Men
MONTE Historical Society in Newton,
Kansas, by his widow, Mrs. Bertha
Peter of Lame Deer, Montana. Rev.
Peter, for nor than fifty years a
Mennonite missionary among the
| Cheyenne Indians collected many In
dian relics, which with his entire
printing mechanism, will be housed in
a special room in the new Bethel
College library at Newton, Kansas
This entire collection had been loaned
to Yellowstone Historical Society and
was on display for two years at the
Northern Hotel in Billings, Montana
Mrs. M. B. Rice was hostess Wed.
nesday evening, Dec. II, for tho
! Christmas meeting of the Bi-Centen.
NAL club, when Mrs. Hiram Schut5
was in charge of a period of devotion
and Mrs. N. N. Soldner presented ;
Christmas story. Mrs. Lloyd Var
Meter conducted the gift exchange
and members answered roll call with
"My Christmas Happiness"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-18
PAGE TWO
Pandora

Pandora presents a gay festive ap-
pearance with its garlands of Christ
mas greenery and its many small
lighted Christmas trees on both sides
of street in the business section. They
are beautiful when the lights are
turned on. Shoppers driving into town
are amazed at the beauty and the
Christmas music from the chimes in
the Methodist church played by the
church organist, Nj. Charles Buhrer
each evening adds much to the pre-
vailing Christmas spirit.
The Grace Mennonite church child
ren's program will be given Wednes-
day evening, December "a. The child
rem of the Missionary church will give
their program, Friday evening, Dec
%. The Methodist church child
ren's program will be at 10 a. m. Sun
day, December 81 and the st. John
Mennonite children will appear in
their program, Wednesday evening,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-18

G. Russell Co. entertained the office
employees and the supervisors of the
plant at a dinner in Lima, Saturday
evening. Forty guests were present
for this annual e-Christmas event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Mccullough
spent Saturday afternoon with Roy
Mccullough at Memorial hospital in
Lima. Mr.. Mccullough a former
sheriff of Putnam County, now resid-
ing in Lima, has been suffering from
a severe case of blood poisoning
caused from a bruise on the ankle.
Mrs. George Fruchey in company
with Mrs. Charles Bartz of Columbus
Grove, attended the State Grange
Convention held at the Hollenden
Hotel in Cleveland last week. Mrs.
Bartz entered the State Cookie Con-
test and received honorable mention
while Mrs. Fruchey entered the Dress
Contest. Both placed first in the
County Grange contest and were thus
made eligible to attend and enter the
State Convention.
The Pandora-Gilboa school faculty
held their Christmas party at the
school Tuesday evening, Dec.
with Principal Sheldon Hall in
of the games and entertain
ment. Those present for the tureen
dinner were: Supt. and Mrs. C. C. Cox,
Principal and Mrs. Sheldon Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Malone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Burkhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Corral Donald
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Haughn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Strahm, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ros-
enberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Shunn, Mrs.
Hazel Stainbrook, Mrs. Hubert Pingle,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fish, Misses Gladys
Schumacher, Clarice Basinger, Grace
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-18

Steiner, Peggy Bracy, Mrs. Salome
Basinger, Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Donnell,
Wayne Schroeder, Mrs. Edna Schu-
macher and Mrs. Mary Lichty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Diller and son
and daughter Marian and David were
Saturday evening dinner guests in the
home of their son Howard Diller and
family.
Mrs. George Fisher and daughter
Priscilla left Thursday for a two
weeks stay in the home of her moth
err, Mrs. leila Mast in Canton. Mr..
Fisher will join them for the Christ
mas family dinner.
The Federated store purchased the
Betty Jane Shoppe from Mrs. Ray
mond Walters, Friday, and took i'm
mediate possession. Federated Stores
recently purchased the Pandora Dry
Goods and Clothing Co., where they
are moving the newly acquired Betty
Jane Shoppe from its present location
in the Bixel block. Mr. Noah Schu-
macher expects to continue his Elec-
trical Appliance department and will
locate in the room, just vacated by the
Betty Jane Shoppe, sometime in
January 1853.
George Huser received his discharge
from the United States Armed forces.
Saturday and arrived Monday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Philemon Huser. The last six months
he had been with the army in Fl,
Hood near Dallas, Texas.
Miss Carol Gratz and the Misses
Angie and Jenny Stanich of Lima
were recent weekend visitors at the
home ofthe formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer sGratz.
Button, Ohio
At a meeting of the Putnam County
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-18

December "a.
The Ladies Chorus of the st. John
church held their annual Christmas
Tureen party at the Emmett Augs-
burger farm Monday evening featur-
ing a white elephant gift exchange.
Names for the Putnam County
grand and petit jurors were drawn
Wednesday and representing Riley
township on the grand jury will be H.
M. Thrapp, Pandora's popular auction
eer and on the petit jury will be E.E.
Schultz, who is engaged in extensive
farming east of Pandora on Route IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Trostle were
Thursday visitors with friends and
relatives in Hamler, the former home
of the Trostles.
In a basketball game on their home
floor, Friday night, Pandora-Gilbo
team was handed their third defeat Of
the season by Fl. Jennings. 1t was
the first Fl. Jennings win after three
losses and the score was 49-44. Pan
dora-Gilboa will play Leipsic this
Friday night on the Leipsic Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Miley are max
ing preparations to go to Bradenton,
Fla, soon after Christmas, where
they will spend the remainder of the
winter as has been their custom for a
number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Davidson and
the George Stoody family were Sun
day evening dinner guests in the
Kenneth Davidson home in Ottawa.
Mayor George C. Fisher, who is the
manager of the local plant of the T.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-18

day, there are more candidates"
for this number one killer. Ex-
tensive research is making pos
sible long and useful lives for
thousands of persons afflicted
with heart disease. Patients must
carefully follow the advice OF
their physician to profit from the
knowledge such research is build
ing up on heart disease. !
Answer to Question No. 3:
Commonly know as TB men
nights, it is a tuberculous infec-
ltion of the covering membranes
lof the brain. Formerly, the dis.
ease was always fatal Today
though TB meningitis is still q
serious condition, the death rate
from it has been cut in half as q
result of new drugs and treat
ment.
Copyright 1852 BY Health Intormsa
don Foundauonl -;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-18
Answer to Question No. /

Answer to Question No.
Not if they are really frozen.
Thaw them at room temperature
and call a doctor. Until you get
help, wrap the frozen members
warmly but keep them away from
extreme heat and rub above the
frozen areas to increase circula-
ton. New drugs that retard or
prevent clotting Of the blood are
proving helpful in experiments
with severe frostbite, reducing the
number Of amputations necessary
Answer to Question No: 2;
Yes. Due to the fast pace OF
modern life an extra burden is
placed on the heart-taxing Its
strength beyond its normal abil.
tity. The problem Of heart disease
Ia also heightened by the In
creased life span. With more mid.
Edle-aged and old-aged people to-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-18
Paint Aids Scientists

Measuring the size of the huge
Chubb Crater near Labrador, scien-
lists on a National Geographic So
ciety expedition, used red paint to
mark boulders as landmarks. The
mysterious cavity in the earth
which is two miles in diameter and
a quarter of a mile deep, is believed
to be of meteoric origin.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
How Many
Proposals Does
Miss America
Get?

How much is the miss Amer
lea" title worth in cold cash?
In gifts, travel expenses
and proposals of marriage?
Read the fantastic things
that happened to Yolande
Betbeze, Miss America of
1851, in the current LOOK.
You'll enjoy Yolande's own
picture story of her fascinat-
ing new experiences when
she became Miss America.
Get your copy of LOOK TO-
day.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Photostuts Will Suffice
For 81 Bill Benefits

Veterans seeking benefits under
the new CT bill should provide
either photostatic or certified
copies of their original discharge
papers, the regional Office of the
Veterans Administration here ad-
vised.
Such copies are accepted for
most benefits. However, in apply
ing for VA-guaranteed CT loans
the original discharge papers must
be presented.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Love Is Wonderful, Court Says,
But It's Not Always Tax Free

paying taxes of $4,000 for the
years 1945 through 1948.
But the Tax Court said the hus-
band doesn't have to pay taxes on
such payments made under court
agreement. Somebody has to pay
the tax on the income, the court
ruled. So it told Mrs. Harris to
get out her check book.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Bod Weather Reduces
Expected Bridge Traffic

Holiday traffic on Maryland S
new Bay Bridge, expected to hit
a peak yesterday. was about nor
NAL because of the bad weather
Bridge officials said today they
have not yet compiled the total
number Of vehicles crossing during
the Labor Day week end. They
believed, however, there were fewer
than on the previous week end.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Many Austriuns JobIess

Austria's unemployment lists
were cut to $4,000 when $4,000
construction workers were hired.
but unemployment increased in
that country'S textile industries.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Greece Has JobIess Problem

Completion of several reclama-
ton projects and the low level of
tobacco exports are factors be-
hind a serious unemployment
problem in Northern Greece.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

Women! Printed royon Berberg in an oiV
black design with softly pIeoted skirt and the
twinkle of rhinestone buttons Print with red,
green or purple predomjnoting. Women's sizes
l4h to 241z $8.95.
Misses! Sheemst royon Bembere print with
wneno collar, the dress up" of peorly buttons
Print with oquo, blue or navy predorinotng on
white grounds Misses sizesyf2 to 20. $S.95.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Concert Planned
At Naval Station

The last of a series of three
concerts will be heard at the
Navy gymnasium at Kodiak
Naval Station on April %.
Members of the Alaska
Music Trails Association are
sponsoring the concert. Mill
tary personnel and their
families will be guests of the
association at the concert
which will begin at 800 pm.
All of the expenses in con-
nection with bringing the
artists to Kodiak is borne by a
voluntary subscription of
music lovers. The details were
handled by the Alaska Music
Trails Association.
Civilian members of the con-
cert association may gain adj
mittance to, the Naval Station
for the concert by showing
their season tickets.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Suit Filed
By ASC

Seattle-The Pacific Mari
time Association and the A
laska Steamship Company filed
suit in the U. S. District
Court on Tuesday against the
Pacific Coast Marine Firemen,
Oilers, Watertenders and
Wipers Association.
The suit, filed jointly, by
the PIMA and ASC asks for
damages of not less than ST.
$50 per day up to $47,500 per
day depending upon the num-
Der Of vessels affected.
"The union struck the ASC
motorship Susitna Sunday con-
trary to the no-work-stoppage
clause of the contract between
the union and the PIMA of
when the ASC is a member, ="
D. E. Skinner, vice president
of the ASC said.
Skinner called the strike
IAN outright breach of con-
tract and added, ''it is i'm
perative that it (strike) be
terminated Immediately to
avoid an interruption of the
movement of essential de-
tense cargo to Alaska. :"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Baby Show
May Is

The annual baby show,
sponsored by the VFW Auxi-
kary, has been postponed from
May A to May l8.
Reason for the change in
date is to avoid conflicting
with the Kodiak High School
Baccalaureate service, on May
A.
The contest will be held at
/ pm at the USO Club. Mrs.
Lars Panamaroff is chairman.
More than 20 babies are al
ready entered in the show.
which is for youngsters up to
and including three years old.
Rules for dressing babies in
the show have been announced
by Mrs. Panamaroff. Little
girls must wear dresses, not
brief sunsuits, and little boys
must not appear in any type
of costume, military or other
wise.
Entry forms for the show
can be obtained at Bert's or
knudsen's.
Posters advertising the
event were made by junior
high school students. Winners
in the contest for the best de-
signs were Sue Daily, first,
Gail Lightfoot, second.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Ike's Resignation
At White House

Washington (R) A top
figure in the Eisenhower-for-
president movement said he
has "every reason to believe"
the generals resignation as
European Defense Comman-
der has been received at the
White House.
The Eisenhower supporter
said, Il had been given to UNI
derstand the resignation may
have arrived several days ago.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Taft Scores
Big Victory
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Sen. Robert Taft scored his
biggest victory of the pri-
maries this week by winning
in Illinois over Harold Stassen
and Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
Stassen finished second far
behind Sen. Taft and Eisen-
hover, a write-in candidate.
in third place. Sen. Estes
Kefauver, unopposed on the
Democratic ticket, scored an
easy victory in the popular
vote. A write-in campaign for
Gov. Adlai Stevenson of ILL
nois drew comparatively few
votes. =.
Eisenhower's headquarters
in Chicago acknowledged it
was the first time the general
had run behind Stassen in any
of the five primaries held in
the nation to date.
Washington = President
Truman said he may name a
preference presidential eandi-
date before the Democratic
convention is held. Earlier, he
said that the convention could
pick any candidate it wanted.
1t has been reported that
the President favors Gov.
Stevenson of Illinois. He re-
fused to comment on the re-
port that Gen. Eisenhower
has resigned as commander of
Western Europe Forces.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Dairy Loses
Contract

Naval officials at Kodiak
Naval Station have notified E.
E. Bell, owner of Bells Dairy,
that the Navy cannot renew
it's contract with the dairy,
unless Bell agrees to deliver
milk to the station in paper
cartons instead of bottles.
A report of the negotiations
between Bell and the Navy
was given to the Chamber OF
Commerce Thursday by V.
G. Ellis, member of the Base
Town Committee.
Bell, who is operating a
dairy in Washington, arrived
in Kodiak recently from the
states. He has been owner of
Bells Dairy, located in Bells
Flats on the Naval Reserva-
ton for 10 years.
Naval regulations, issued
from Washington, D. c., pre-
vent the renewal of the con-
tract unless milk delivered for
consumption by Naval per-
sonnet meets the Navy's speci-
fications, Ellis said Naval Of
ficers told c. of G. members
during the base town meet
ing.
1t was also reported that
the Navy can obtain milk
from the states for % cents
per quart. The reported price
of Bells Dairy milk is 80
cents quart. The Navy Of
ficers admitted that they pay
no freight charges on the milk
which is brought here from
the states, Ellis said.
The installation of machin-
cry required for bottling milk
in paper cartons runs to seve-
raj thousand dollars.
Repeated attempts to con-
tact Bell yesterday for a
statement were unsuccessful.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Ski Jump Men
Return To kNS

Captain Christian Duborg,
assistant chief of staff for
operations, Lieut.. Frank
Brink, 18th ND Pho officer,
and Cmdr. R. V. Coley, COM
mander of operation "Ski
Jump, are at Kodiak Naval
Station this week after spend
lily several days on a floating
ice island near the north pole.
The men were taken from
the island by an Airforce C-47
after a Navy P2V developed
engine trouble after taking
off and returned to the island.
Rear Adm. E. A. Cruise.
Commander Alaskan Sea
Frontier, ordered a replace
ment engine and six Navy
maintenance men flown to the
downed Neptune to make
repairs.
The remaining nine men
Continued on Page IL
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Body Found
In Channel

The body Of Keefer Kvasni-
koff, A, was found floating in
the channel alongside the
Donnelley and Acheson dock
Sunday morning around $3.50.
The floating body was dis
covered by a group which was
preparing to board Martin
Jensen's barge for an outing.
U. S. Deputy Marshal Dizney
and Acting Chief of Police
Ovid Mckinley Immediately
went to the dock, secured a
skiff, and brought the body to
the Standard Oil Company
float.
Kvasnikoff spent Saturday
afternoon and evening with
friends in town. 1t is believed
that he was last seen late
Saturday night. When the
body was recovered by the
officers it was found that a
pair of exceptionally thick
lens glasses were still on the
!! face. kvasnikoff was known
to be near sighted.
The body was taken on a
stretcher to the Kodiak Mortu-
airy. The u. S. Commissioner
was notified and DR.. A. Hol-
mes johnson later examined
the body. An inquest was
scheduled to be held yester-
day.
The marshaPs report states
that Kvasnikoff was A years,
nine months and "a days old.
He was born at Nililchik, A.
laska, June 2, 1907. His only
known next of kin is Simeon
Kvasnikoff, an uncle living at
Nililchik.
Funeral arrangements are
pending notification of next
of kin.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Con1,nies Build
Large Force

Seoul (R) - The United
States Airforce officials say
the Communists air power is
understanding the Allies in the
Korean War. They suspect
that former Nazi Jet-pilots
are helping train the Reds.
Allied officers are quoted as
saying the lull on the battle
front was defeating Opera
ton strangle", the UN air
strikes at Red supply lines.
They further declared that the
Fifth Airforce was not being
maintained at full authorized
strength.
[ Meanwhile. ground action
remained quiet today. War
ships and Naval planes
launched a combined assault
on the port of Wonsan.
Munsan-The Korean armis-
tice session at Panmunjon
lasted only 80 seconds. After
six straight abbreviated un-
productive sessions, UN
spokesman, 1t. Col. Howard
S. Levine suggested the Reds
were awaiting orders.