davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-06
High Party Official
Blasted by pravda
In Doctors Plot
BY Eddy Gilmore

AssoeiotOd Press Foreign Correspondent
MOSCOW, April 6.-Pravda
assailed an official of the power
full Communist Party secretariat
today for being duped by false
evidence in the murder case
against IS Soviet doctors. The
newspaper disclosed also that
one Of his former obscure assist
ants was under arrest as the
culprit who actually did the
taking.
The government announced
Saturday that all Of the doc
tors. accused last January Of
numbering two Soviet leaders
and plotting against others, had
been exonerated and released.
The Communist Party news
paper blasted Semyon D. Igna-
tiev. former Minister Of State
Security. as being guilty Of ''po-
litical blindness and gullibility"
in the case. Ignatiev was ele-
waited March 81 to one Of the
top posts in the Soviet hierarchy
IA seat on the flve-man secre-
tariat Of the Community Party's
powerful Central Committee.
Deputy Minister Arrested.
The Deputy Minister of State
Security placed under arrest was
identified as one Ryumin, who
directly led the investigation"
CThis was the first time the
Western world had known
Ignatiev was for a time Secur-
ity Minister. With such a
ranking leader under attack
indications were a purge might
be stirring within the Kremlin
itself. The State Security Min
iStry has since been absorbed
into the new Interior Ministry
of Lavrenty p. Beria.)
Pravda also denounced a COM
mission of medical experts in
the case for making incorrect
conclusions in the case. The
newspaper charged the experts
with supporting "slanderous and
falsified accusations" against a
number of prominent medical
personalities. It added. how
ever, that the investigation hid
from the experts some essential
aspects of the treatment" in
volved.
Pravda cited the Saturday
communique of the Ministry Of
Internal Affairs, which said the
documentary data on which the
investigation had been made
under Ignatiev's direction proved
to be groundless.
Relatives With Israel Seen.
Named with Ignatiev to the
secretariat of the central COM
mittee of the Communist Party
a little more than three weeks
ago were Nikita S. Khrushchev,
Mikhail Suslov, Peter Pospelov
and Nikolai Shatalin. Ignatiev
was last on the list.
Resumption of diplomatic re-
lations with Israel may be an
outgroWth of the release of the
doctors. It is believed here that
if Israel makes an overture it will
not fall on deaf ears. The Israeli
Foreign Office has already said it
will welcome resumption of re-
lations, broken off following the
blasting of the Soviet consulate
in Tel Aviv shortly after the ar
rest of the doctors.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Rockefeller Foundation
Gives 10 Judicial Institute

The Rockefeller Foundation
has contributed $3.50. 900 to the
Institute of Judicial Administra-
ton.
The money, to be spent over a
five-year period, is intended to
encourage publications on judi
cial administration, promote
conferences on improving the
judiciary, and finance studies on
court structure and operations.
The Institute of Judicial Ad-
ministration, although less than
a year old, already is studying
traffic law enforcement, criminal
appeals and the selection, tenure
and pay of judges.
The Institutes Board of Fell
lows includes Judges Bolitha j.
Laws and Alexander HoltZoff of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia, and Homer
S. Cummings, one-time Attorney
General.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Chesapeake Boy Book
Wins Award for Author
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 6. = The
American Museum of Natural
History yesterday announced the
awarding Of the John Burroughs
medal for 1858 to Gilbert c.
Klingel, author of "The Bay"
Mr.. Klingel's book is story
of the plant and animal life of.
Chesapeake Bay. The author
lives in Randallstown. Md.
The Burroughs award, given in
honor of the late naturalist, is
awarded by the museum each
year for "the finest piece Of ma
ture writing" during the past
year. Mr.. Klingel will receive
the award tonight at the muse
um during the annual John Bur-
roughs birthday celebration.
Evening star., 1953-04-06

Board of Education. A trustee
of Elmira IN. W College and a
former trustee of Colgate Uni
versity, from which he was
graduated in 1925. Mr.. Cole
took his law degree at the
Albany Law School.
Belongs to Navy Reserve.
He is a lieutenant commander
in the Naval Reserve and has
been a member of the House
Committee on Naval Affairs and
on Postwar Military Policy.
Mr.. Cole said he believes all
vital atomic information must
be guarded more closely than
ever, but that there are areas
of knowledge which must be
shared to a great extent with
the public. For example, he ex-
poets to have most of forthcom-
ing hearings on atomic power
open to the press and public.
"We have got to have the bene-
fit of public thinking" Mr.. Cole
declared. AFTER all, we are only
18 men, or, even with the Acc,
there are only a handful of men
directing this program. We have
got a very sincere committee,
of people working hard to do
their best, but we have to have
civilian judgment expressed on
civilian matters"
The question of private enter
prise and atomic power entering
the $12 billion Government-mon-
opoly business of atomic energy
is SO complicated, however, that
Mr.. Cole does not expect this
session of Congress will legislate
on the subject.
There is simply too much to
on into" he said
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Man Leaving Platform
Is Hit by Minister S Car

A car driven by DIR. Frederick
Reissig. SO. executive secretary
Of the Washington Federation of
Churches, struck a pedestrian
last night. police reported.
The pedestrian, William Spen-
Ger, A, a salesman living at the
Franklin Park Hotel, was in un-
determined condition in Emer-
gency Hospital with a possible
fractured skull. broken ribs and
broken left leg.
The accident occurred in the
800 block of Fourteenth street
NV. at 1885 pm. yesterday as
Mr.. Spencer stepped from a
streetcar loading platform, po-
lice said. No charges were filed,
and police said no action is
contemplated.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Cole, New Atom Board Chief,
Fovors Changing Patent Law
New Yorker Suggests
Revision to Interest
Private Industry
Bv Michoel Amrine
North American Newspaper Alliance

How best to develop atomic
power for peacetime uses is the
main concern of the new chair
man of the Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy, Representative
w. Sterling Cole of New York.
Mr.. Cole has climaxed his
career Of 10 years in Congress by
winning this post after a pro-
tracted deadlock between House
and Senate members of the COM
mittee.
'The Atomic Energy Act of
1916 will have to be revised in
order to interest private industry
in pushing ahead in this field"
Mr.. Cole said in an exclusive
interview.
At present, he pointed out, the
Government is the sole owner of
uranium and uranium producing
facilities in the United States.
1t is against the law for any
private citizen to own uranium.
If a citizen finds uranium in his
back yard he can sell it to the
Government. but theoretically it
already belongs to the Govern
ment. and the Government
merely compensates him for it,
Would Change Patent Law.
Mr.. Cole said the patent pro-
visions of the Mcmahon Act,
which was passed soon after the
war and has never had major
revision, also will have to be
changed. At present even if a
private contractor working for
the Government develops a new
process in atomic production, the
patent rights belong to the gov
ernment.
Mr.. Cole has been on the Joint
Committee for years, and won
the chairmanship when Senator
Hickenlooper, the other nominee
for the post, withdrew last week
after the committee had been
evenly divided between the
House and Senate sides for
months. The issue between them
was simply whether a Represen-
tative or a Senator should be
chairman. The Senate had held
the leadership since 1916.
Mr.. Cole-gray-haired and 40,
with a quiet voice-is a native
Of Painted Post. N. Y. He lives
in nearby Bath, where he is an
elder of the Presbyterian Church
and q former member of the
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Loss Of Life Placed at 81
Aboard Turkish Submarine
Ry the A,socioted Press

ISTANBUL, Turkey, April g.
The Defense Ministry aban-
doned all hope last night of
recovering further survivors
from the rammed submarine
Dumlupinar 228 feet below the
surface of the Dardanelles
Straits. The total loss of life
was put at 81 American-trained
Turkish seamen.
Rescue teams labored until
late last night on the slim
chance of rescuing some of the
men, but finally gave up.
Five men, including the sup's
skipper, we're saved. All had
been on the coming tower early
Saturday when the 4,000-ton
Swedish freighter Naboland
rammed the Dumlupinar in pre-
dawn darkness as the submarine
cruiSed on the surface 3 miles
north of Canakkale, a fortress
town near the southern end Of
the DardanelleS.
A communique said the dead
included 7 officers, IS petty
officers and 80 enlisted men.
The 1926 ton submarine
formerly was the USS Bumper
and was transferred to Turkey
in 1850 under the mutual aid
program. All her crew had been
trained in the United States.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Detectives Concede
Suspect Met Woman,
Doubt He Killed Her

Police said today they are con-
vinced that q Florida burglar
suspect was with a District
woman the night she died last
October, but still believe his con-
fession Of two murders here is
false.
Capt. Aubrey Tolson, of the
general assignment squad, said
medical evidence shows that Mrs.
Dorothy G. Spann, AZ, died from
natural causes rather than from
a beating administered by the
Miami man.
Capt. TolSon questioned Floyd
Gray. A, of the 1900 block of I
street N. w., in Miami last week
after Gray told Dade County
(Fla) officials he killed Mrs.
Spann.
Say He Believed Story.
The detective said Gray ap-
parently was convinced that he
had killed the woman. An au-
topsy disclosed that Mrs. Spann
was bruised on the face and
neck, but attributed her death
to natural causes.
Capt. TolSon said Gray told Of
drinking with the woman the
evening before she died. The
two went to Mrs. Spann's apart
ment at 2701 Fourteenth
street NV.
Gray was quoted as saying an
argument developed and he
slapped Mrs. Spann twice, he
related.
After hitting her twice, Gray
told the police, Mrs. Spann fell
unconscious to the floor and
Gray left. The woman was
found dead in the apartment on
October Is.
Bruises Explained.
Capt. Tolson said Gray
described accurately conditions
and items in Mrs. Spann's
apartment. This, he said. con-
vinces him that Gray was in the
apartment. His story also ex-
plains the bruises found on Mrs.
Spann, the detective said.
1t. Lawrence Hartnett, of the
Homicide Squad, is in Miami
questioning Gray about his "con-
fession" of the Staying of liquor
dealer Samuel Cooperman on
August 5, 1851, and that of Flor
ence Soriano last Halloween.
Police said Gray's original
stories of these Slayings did not
seem to fit the conditions sur
rounding the killings.
Florida officials are holding
Gray in connection with several
housebreakings. Police said they
believe Gray seeks a return to
the District to escape a long
prison term for houSebreakingS
in Florida, where court practice
is to give consecutive, rather
than concurrent, sentences when
a man is convicted on several
charges.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Senator, Representative
Share q Grandson
By the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 6.
-Darek Dirksen Baker made
grandpas out of two members of
Congress yesterday.
The 7-pound 4-ounce boy was
born at 1901 am. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard H. Baker, jr.
Mrs. Baker is the daughter of
Senator Dirksen, Republican, of
Illinois. The father is the son
of Representative Baker. Repub-
lican, of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Spencer Takes Oath
As Commissioner,
Made Head Of Board
By John v. Homer

Samuel spencer was sworn In
today as a District commission
er and shortly afterwards was
chosen by his colleagues to be
president of the city's govern
ing board.
The 42-year-old lawyer took
the oath of Office at the District
Building in a ceremony attended
by 800 persons.
AS an appointee of President
Eisenhower, Mr.. Spencer gives
Republican direction to munich
pal government in the Capital.
He succeeded F. Joseph Donohue,
a Democrat, who plans to resume
the practice of law after a
vacation.
Board Now All-Native.
Today's change also gave
Washington the first all-native
board of commissioners in his
history. Like Mr.. Spencer, both
Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier and Brig. Gen. Louis w.
Prentiss, the engineer commits
Sioner, were born here.
Mr.. Spencer took the oath of
office from Chief Judge Harold
M. Stephens of the U. S. Court
OF Appeals for the District of
Columbia, placing his hand on
a Bible held by G. M. Thornett,
secretary to the Commissioners.
The new Commissioner spoke
briefly. He said he enters Office
with firm resolution to meet it's
responsibilities "to the utmost
of my abilities" And he asked
full citizen cooperation in carry
ing out difficult tasks that lie
ahead.
DOnOhue Praised.
Earlier there was an exchange
of compliments in short talks by
Mr.. Donohue, Commissioner
Camalier, Gen. Prentiss and
Robert v. Fleming, chairman of
the Citizens Advisory Council.
Commissioner Spencer and the
other speakers paid special
tribute to Mr.. Donohue for de-
voted service to the people of
Washington.
After the swearing-in, MIR.
Spencer and members of his fam
lily stood in front of banked fiow-
erS and greens to shake hands
with those who came to honor
him. In the family group were
Mrs. Spencer and their three
children, Richard, Janet and
Henry B. Spencer II.
Mrs. Spencer wore an orchid
corsage presented by her hus-
bands new colleagues. Mrs.
Donohue also received a corsage,
and the new Commissioner was
presented large basket of how-
erS for his Office.
Camalier NOminates Him.
At the Commissioners organ
ization meeting, Mr.. Spencer was
nominated for the presidency by
Mr.. Camalier, who was himself
reelected vice president.
The board divided responsible
tiles about as they have been in
the past, with Commissioner
Spencer assuming jurisdiction
over departments formerly as
signed to Mr.. Donohue.
Two changes were made, how
ever. Mr.. Spencer took over civil
defense from Gen. PrentiSS. The
engineer commissioner took jur-
isdiction over the Board of Ex-
aminers and Registrars of Archi-
tectS and the District Board of
Registration for Professional En-
gineers. These previously were
assigned to Mr.. Camalier.
Jurisdiction Outlined.
Commissioner Spencer's juris-
diction will include the Metro
politan police, the Fire Depart
ment, Municipal Court. the De-
partment of Weights, Measures
and Markets, the Real Estate
Commission and related agencies.
He becomes a member of the
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Pastries Kill One. Poison 49

CATANIA. Italy. April s. up.
One woman died and 40 per-
sons were poisoned in this
Sicilian city yesterday after
eating Easter pastries. Three
of the 49 were taken to a hos
pital in q serious condition.
Evening star., 1953-04-06

Armory Board, the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board, the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority and the Zoning CommiS-
sion. among others.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

Betty Jane McHan, %. 10 18th st.
william H, Falls. II: IS; oa:tonls.
Tyngsboro. Mass.
Franklin M. Clark. 90, 1411 Kennedy
st. NV. and Mary N. Hubbard. 22.
3326 10th st. INV.
Richard T. Farrell. "a. S235 23rd St
NV. and Hilda L. scaggs, 26. Lower
Owen o. TAYLOR. %, Galax, Va. and
Audrey z. GaRnon. 19, Evanston, Ill.
James H. Musgrave. 80. Fairfield. Ill,
and Dorothy L. Wren. 20. Spencer.
Robert M. strack, 20, Necedah. wis, and
jean r. Reach, 20, Adams, Wis,
Marvin G.. Bede, 127 Hawaii ave. ne.
and Carole L. Henderson, 10. 45S
Joseph W. Hills. 81. East Aurora, N. r.,
and Julia P. Printz. 20, 2O3 Elmira
victor T. AnElin. "a. 511 Harvard st.
NV. and Hermione Y. Archer, 20,
LeXington, Mass.
Sylvester c. Willis. 21, 921 4th st. ne,
and Pauline v. Hill, 1S, 1154 Morse st.
william J. Foster. 25. 1929 Duncan pl.
ne. and Lorette Stewart, rs. 1916
Edward Dudley. AZ. and Lorraine Ham,
mond. 90. both of 20 Myrtle st. ne.
Maurice L. Curtis, 20, and Lily Nairn.
"a. both of 1880 Columbia rd. NV.
Peter ViSnich. rs, Winchester. Va. and
Evening star., 1953-06-03

Under D. C. latD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1UGit three tull days
and receive the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Herman B. Minded. "a, 1929 Upshur st.
n;w- and Shirley J. VERIFIED, 20. 1872
monroe st. NV.
snd Eass asa4 gRi09 e. sss s. Aim
ct. s.w.
Ethel Forses. 35, sprinadaIe. Pa.
Rodolfc dol vs Cruz Ayson. pssugan City; P. l..
joseph F1e 1s sso5 18th .t and
Julia B. Boone, 20. 644 Morton st.
Ansnais Cooper. e. and Doris Harrison.
Rifhsrd psTaonW w. PesGa s1fi e. and yirsinJs f.
Simmons. ~ IS, Both H. Of o jacEson. ES Soan Tenn h
william q. Kendall, is. 1874 i1th St.
sea, sc; and Msrsaret Gray, II. IS Ana
and Elisabsth Ann Davies, ri. 30i
eonn and sd0fl1ss'i Hnn Vi W.rs ssw IS sriss:n ssaf
Alphonso = e. Rroadburst 10 oAo r..t.rr
syys ssys op!, rs. and Alberta Jackson, 10,
Henry silberstein. .,65, and Rebecca
chsass r. Reed cSh sssa & s;tnSps sssnsSa rd
zati s;si;i and n Shirley M. SPRINGS. 10. 129
siiiss s'S wayne y s.fi Holloway. "a. pol1.ek L.
David id5nHa Noses. sei IS IS, e4so pennsylvan,.
aye, NV, . and Mary v. shuert. 27.
Peter H H Benziser, III a,",ss 20. Tuxedo Park.
n T.. and Elizabeth M. Owens, FL,
LIZA 22nd st. nv.
quay. and Georsine Rose Ra'iIa; Mayer. As i9.
Richard Joseph Lee. 81. 100 18th st..
ne: and Gillis samuels. 10. 6O2 E
C. Lyle Rishell, -25. Alexandria, Pennsyl-
1927 Reno I'd. NV.
James Holland, 81, and Morad Davis
81, both OF 1921 Ga st. NV.
Leroy H. johnson. "a. 1909 Good Hope
rd: Sc. and Dorothy A. Robitaille. 20,
1924 Chester st. sc.
Ralph Gill, 81, 6O7 Upshur st. NV. and
Elizabeth v. Lee. 36, Baltimore.
Richard N. Knowlton. "a. Bradford, Pa,
and Margaret D. Utz, %, 1927 Yuma
st. NV.
Ralph w. Kruse. a. Jefferson City. Mo-,
and Julia H. Hathaway, So. Litchfeld.
Bobby J. Ward. a1, Detroit. Mich, and
Paul A. Mcdonald, ss. s Ssa4 astS ':f. st.
NV, and Helen E. Waters, "a, 12lI
Kennedy st. NV.
Frsnss sna asa S.Ib.af Ss1i asra b. st. s.s
John ff Z. NJ Miies. Sis a5. 1928 st. me-. and
Evening star., 1953-06-03
PIon for Engineers

BLACKSBURG, Va, June 3
GA proposal that profess
Sional engineers be required to
have four years of practical ex-
perience before they can receive
Virginia certificates will be aired
at a public hearing at Virginia
Tech June Is.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Applications for D. c. Marriage Licenses

Evelyn H. Taylor. %, Front Royal,
Paul II. Diggs. FL, and Mary ,. wu-
hams. %, both Of Waynesboro,, va.
Adduci. 30. both Of Philadelphia.
Maruin 3. Riibner. 20. Bladensburg, Nd.
and Sharlene Cohen. ~, 1926 I4th
st. NE.
Kenneth W. Cross. 20. Clinton, Nd. and
Myra C. Coleman, 81. Hyattsville, Ma
John W. Stohlman. 25, Chevy Chase
Nd. and Mary =. GroRan. 25, 33I7
Grady Lee Reid. 81. Albemarle. N, c.,
and Mary Jane Robinson, "a. 1918 9Th
st. ne.
James E. Johnson. "a, sos 9Th st. ne.
ave. S.e,
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Borrett Is Keynoter

RICHMOND. June 5 az. -
Senator Barrett. Republican. Of
wyoming will be the keynote
speaker at the State Republi-
can convention in Roanoke on
June 20. State COP. Chairman
s. Floyd Landreth announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
hotoerophsd 81 ths Stony Brook voeht Club

We've crossed our T's-,Uith terry!
Tery-that's soaking up the spotlight everywhere!
Here in cardigan, bound with checkered knit-to
match the T-shi White with red and blue; small,
medium, large. Each $50. Cotton CAB shorts, 4o5
EVENING
TWO SHOPS ON CONNECTICUT AVE NV
1877 AT DU POINT CIRCLE 4481, AT ALBEMARLE STREE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
North Korea Rejects Offer
OF Truce On Present Terms
lRhee Also Persists
In Refusal To
Accept U.N. Pact
BIZ RocER 3. HICKMAN

SEOUL tR - The North Korean
Red radio today promptly and
coldly rejected the U. N. Com
mand offer to sign an armistice
now on terms already agreed upon
at Panmunjom.
Shortly after, President Eisen-
hower's special emissary to South
Korea conceded that President
Syngman Rhee also persisted in
his refusal to accept the truce.
Walter S. Robertson, assistant
Secretary of state for Far Eastern
affairs, told reporters after his
fifth secret session with Rhee:
obviously, there are points
which need Qualification in our me-
gotiations, Otherwise there would
be no need for these meetings.
President Rhee and are trying
to work out a solution which viii
be acceptable to our two govern
ments and. at the same time, sac
rifice the principles Of neither. 5"
Robertson's remarks contrasted
with earlier expressions Of Opt
mism from himself and Rhee. He
said he would meet again with
Rhee Wednesday. He did not say
how long he expected the CONVEX
sations to continue.
Communist reaction 10 Y. n.
Commander Mark Clark's propos-
al for a truce now-irrespective Of
Rhee's opposition --- was unexpect-
edly swift.
The broadcast from Pyongyang.
North Korean capital. charged that
Clark's letter to Communist mill
tary leaders Monday lacked "sin.
eerity" and was 'sinconSistent"
With the facts. II insisted there
had been 'eonnivance" between
the UNC and South Korea in
Rhee's order releasing more than
n 600 anti-Communiss North Ko-
rean var prisoners since June Is.
Pyongyang added that clarks
lettcr-delivered at paEmgniom
through liaison otficers~gave no
guarantee on the future conduct
Of the South Korean government
and that. therefore, the Cornmn.
nlstS could nos accept IT,
II also demanded again the re.
turn oE ali escaped prisoners.
Clark had reminded The Red
high command and TIE Panmgn-
lsn nsg1tiatsaas were Ger : mill
tary armisslce ard that while Be
doesn't congTol TIRE South Kore2a
government Re does eormsnd rs
Army.
TIE q. u. eom manAer promised
10 ea bis best "a III ahee's 60
ugerata0n ard pledged 81 snx-
EsArd to eaSarce TIE terms q =
trace
Red fssa4a voice - Fe3eag
tCsas.aae4 ca Page sxvens
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
MerUin Thompson
Amounted To City
Electric Position

MeryiIIs ROsam, general man
aeer Of the City Electric System.
today announced the appointment
Of Mervin W. Thompson, Jr. as
officer in charge of customers
accounting, billing and collect.
ing for the City Electric System.
Thompson, a World War u vet
eran, formerly held the position
of general manager Of the Town
Finance Company, DvVaI Street
and prior TO that was circulation
manager Of fhe Key West Citizen
Thompson is an active member
Of the Junior Chamber Of Com
meree, and is we'll known locally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
.CllangesIn
Defense Setup
Now In Effect

WASHINGTON R ~ A Defense
Department reorganization which
President Eisenhower said would
strengthen civilian control but
which opponents decried as making
way for q military man On horse
back" went into effect today.
II gives 10 the chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff. the head 81
the Pentagon's strategy making
organization, new functions ~
provision opposed By 3 determined
but unsuccessful group Of Repub.
leans and Democrats in the House
The efforts to stop the plan from
going into operation was beaten
Saturday. ~ 70 los. with oppo-
nents falling 10 votes short q
the majority needed b veto Il
The Defense Department had
ready q series Of direetives 70 pot
into force the first major reofKan-
izati0n plan fer the department
sisce il vas created ander The
Service unllicatioa Aet q 1871. Ia
addition 70 changes lnvoiFing ths
JOINT Chiefs. here are some of Ire
cthers
1. Abolition q Two large ualts
81 re Defense DepartmsEs: lie
Nuaialanx EozFd and re Research
and Devssspmeas Beard
Z. CFeaskgn a 81 a94ssenzl a..
nlssznt secretaries Of detez8e. max
sng alne IN al
Tie sssze il ske Hgzse argzaaeas
ever fhk gasnf chIefs 0t ssaft Fe-
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