davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Seven Londoners
Are nospitaIized

A two-car collision at the inter-
section of Routes 3S and 40 in
jured eleven persons Saturday af-
ternoon, according to Patrolman,
A. G. Carrick, who investigated the
crash. Nine of the injured were
taken to Mt. Carmel hospital and
two to Children's Hospital, it was
said.
The driver of one car, A. w.
Mans, an employee at Dworkins'
store here, was uninJured but
seven persons riding in the car
were hospitalized, Patrolman Car
rick said. The driver of the other
car was Wildred P. Dues of Co.
lumbus.
Injured in the Mans car were
Gertrude Grey, SO, head bruises
and shock; June Mans, 6, shaken
up; Barbara Mans, 3, head injur-
les; Hazel Mans, 81 possible frac-
tured skull, chest injuries and
chin injuries; and Roger Bean, 9,
fractured left ankle and head in
juries. All are of London, Ohio,
and were taken to Mt. Carmel
Hospital.
Treated for minor scratches at
Children's Hospital were Bill Joe
Mans, 8, and David c. Mans, z, of
London.
Occupants of the Dues car were
Dues, possible pelvic injuries and
cuts on his head; Billy Dues, 8,
bruise on head; Debbora Dues, 8,
possible fractured jaw, tooth
knocked out and puncture wound
in mouth; and Wilma Dues, "a,
bruises on left foot and left elbow.
All are from Coshocton and were
treated at Mt. Carmel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
50th Convention
Of Ohio Eagles

Several officials and members
of the London Arie, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles are in Columbus this
week for the 50th Annual Eagle
Convention being held this year at
the Deshler hotel
The four day meeting will fea-
ture an initiation of 500 new men,
bers. The state group was organiz-
ed in 1903.
Principal speaker at the opening
meeting will be Ray A. Rohde of
Peoria, ILL.,. grand worthy presi-
dent. M. L. Brown, Springfield,
administrative director for the or
ganization, and State Sen. Charles
j. Carney (D-Youngstown) will ad-
dress the group Friday.
Judge James Garfield Stewart
of the Ohio Supreme Court is the
key speaker Saturday. Memorial
services in honor of deceased
members, and installation of Of
ficers will close the convention
Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Parole Board To
Hear Local Cases

Two admitted to the Ohio Re-
formatory, Mansfield, from Madi-
son county, are eligible for hear
ings before the Ohio Pardon and
Parole Commission on or after
August l, according to a release
from the Reformatory.
Francis Strickler. admitted from
Madison county September %,
1949 to serve one to 20 years for
operating a motor venicle without
owners consent, a parole violator,
and Canova Wilson, Jr., admitted
from Madison County September
%, 1852, to serve one to five years
for breaking and entering in the
day season, are those eligible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Philip Haskell
At Alaskan Base

WHEN us. FORCES IN AL
ASKA - Pvt Philip G.. Haskell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Has
kell, as Center ST., West Jefferson,
Ohio, recently arrived in Alaska,
for duty with the Alaska General
Depot at Fort Richardson.
Haskell, who entered the Army
in September 1852, was last sta
toned at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Md.
He graduated from McClain
High School in Greenfield, Ohio
and attended Miami University,
Oxford, Ohio.
Units in Alaska are receiving in
tensive field training while provid-
ing security for the northern ap-
proaches to Canada and the United
States.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
County Children
Refused Free
Entry To Zoo

About 80 children from the Mad
ison County Children's Home were
refused free admittance to the Co
lumbus Zoo Monday afternoon, ac-
cording to the several adults who
drove the children to Columbus.
The children had been taken
for an outing to the zoo park, it
was said, but when the four car
loads drove to the zoo entrance,
the gatekeeper is said to have
stated that the children would
have to pay admission to the zoo.
According to Deputy Sheriff Ken
meth Johnson, the official said that
only children from Franklin coun-
ty could be admitted free of
charge according to an order set
down by the Columbus City Coun-
Gil.
AS a result, the children were
taken to a park across from the
zoo where they had a picnic and
enjoyed rides on amusement de-
vices there. The event which turn
ed out to be big disappointment,
was to have been the annual ZOO
outing which has been attended
for the past several years and to
which children are invited from
many Ohio county homes.
Those in charge of the Madison
County group were: Kenneth john
son, Mrs. Ray Andrews, Rosemary
Andrews and Mike Eagleton.
RECOVERING
Mrs. Cameron Green, London
Summerford Pike, is recovering in
Mt. Carmel Hospital following a
major operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Lions Club He ars
Young Pianist Al
installation Meet

The London Lions Club have
arranged a special treat at their
annual installation meeting Tues
day evening. Walter Baker, 18-
year-old piano virtuoso, who has
played with the Cleveland Sym
phony orchestra will be the special
guest of the evening. Young Baker
is the son of the former Mary
Burnham of Monroe Township.
Bob Dillingham; was reelected
president of the Lions organization
for the coming year and will be in
charge of the program, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Merchants Plan
pet Parade For
Middle Of July

The London Retail Merchants
Association will hold a special
chicken dinner meeting" at the
Eagles Hall next Monday evening,
June Is, according to Ray E. Ball
enger, association president. All
members together with their wives
or husbands are expected to
attend.
Plans for the proposed pet
Parade" which is scheduled for
Saturday, July 18, have been COM
pleted and details will be made
available at the time for the meet
ing it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Cooking School
At Fairfield On
Wed, June II

The Fairfield Boosters Club will
sponsor a cooking school Wednes-
day evening, June 18th, according
to Mrs. Berkley Roach, president
of the club.
Marry Ellen Dewine. gas COM
pany home-service representative,
will demonstrate the new cooking
ranges and prepare various foods.
Tickets are available from any
member of the organization and a
gas range will be given free as
grand prize, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Sterling Youth Extradited
On Tuscon Burglary Charge
Governor Lausche
Signs Document

Larry Conley, 19, Mt Sterling,
was placed in custody of Deputy
Sheriff, Claude Acton of Pima
County, Arizona, after a hearing
in the court of Judge James f.
Bell, Monday. Extradition papers
relating to the case were signed
by Governor Frank Lausche after
Conley refused voluntary extradi-
ton on charges which were filed
against him as the result of an
alleged jewelry store burglary in
Tucson some weeks ago, it was
said.
Deputy Acton is returning Con-
ley to Arizona where he will face
the charges in court there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Farmers Club To
Meet On June I8

Madison County Farmers Club
will meet Thursday, June 18 at
Valley Ranch, Big Darby, home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Andrix.
Speaker at the meeting follow
ing the basket dinner at noon, will
be DR.. w. E. Dunham, bee-keeper,
London-Jefferson Pike.
Committee for the June meeting
assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Andrix, is,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scoles, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Truitt, MIR. and
Mrs. Percy Rider, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Rider, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Holway, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lu-
kens and Mr.. and Mrs. ASH Bid
well.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
William n. McNeal
Dies At Age 70

William Henry McNeal, 20, a
native of Madison County, late of
700 Demorest Road, Columbus,
died Saturday at Mercy Hospital,
Columbus. He had been in i'll
health for three years.
Born in Madison County, Mr..
McNeal had been resident of Co.
lumbus for more than 20 years.
Surviving are his wife, Blanche;
four sons, Roy of London, Winston
and Lyman of Columbus, and Will
liam, Jr., of Cleveland; a daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Miller of Cleve-
land; three brothers. John of Lon
don, Addison of Columbus, and
Charles of Sunbury.
Funeral services Tuesday at / 80
o'clock at the Lukens Funeral
Home, the Reverend Robert Will
son, officiating minister. Interment
in Lafayette Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Stiff Penalty Is
Result OF Wreck

Mayor E. P. Speasmaker SEN
fenced Henry Walling, 26, Men,
tor, Ohio, TO 80 days in the coun-
ty Jail here plus a fine of 5000
and costs after Walling pleaded
guilty to charges of operating a
motor vehicle while under the in
fluence of alcohol. The case was
heard in mayors court Tuesday
morning.
Walling had been involved in
an auto accident at the corner of
Main and High streets here hate
Monday night. He was arrested
by Officers, Gene Russell and
Otto Daley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Fire Damages 81
Telephone Lines

A fire which started in a shack
at the rear of 126 North Main ST,
was blamed for damage of tele-
phone cables which cut off service
to 81 subscribers Monday morning.
Telephone company officials stat
ed that the fire damaged cable
which affected 81 telephone lines
which serve total of 81 residents
of the area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Little League Dance
At Diamond Saturday

Boosters of the London Little
League and Little Bigger Leagues
are sponsoring a $3.50 dance at
the London playground Saturday,
June 20, it was announced Mon
day. The proceeds of the outside
dance will go for the benefit of
the baseball teams. The dance will
be held at the High School gym in
case of rain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Mary Morrissey
Is New Teacher

Mrs. Joe Mary Morrissey has
been hired as a second grade
teacher in the London Public
schools, it was announced Monday.
Mrs. Morrissey is completing her
college work this summer in order
TO get a degree in education prior
to school opening here in Septem-
Der, il was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
OODITY IN THE NEWS

A friend of sister of Mrs.
Joe Morrissey of London was
killed in the bus crash shown
on this page. Mrs. Morrissey
learned of the odd fact when
she telephoned her sister who
lives at Burgettstown, Pennsyl-
vania, Monday night. 1t was
said that the dead woman had
planned to take an earlier bus
but had decided at the last min
ute to take the bus in which she
was killed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Phillips Speaks To
Rural Youno Farmers

Madison Rural Young Farmers
will meet at the Donald Lewis
farm at seven o'clock Wednesday
evening, June "a, for a wiener
roast.
r. G. Phillips. will discuss fer
tilizer test plots on wheat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
M RS. SHlvELY
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Gilbert Shively of Newark,
formerly of London. has entered
Mt. Carmel Hospital for an eye
operation this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
MRS. BARcK BETTER

Mrs Margaret Barck, 223 South
Main Street, is in Mt. Carmel Hos
pital for observation and treat
ment. Her condition was reported
Monday as good. Her room num-
ber is 346.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

"a TOWN
SUGGESTION
We suggest that the best
way to catch a Communist is
to ferret him out via the use
of the Fifth Amendment to
our Constitution. Seems that
the Commies use the 5th am
endment - which states in eff
feet that man doesn't have to
testify against himself-at all
times wherein he is asked if
he is or ever was a Commu-
mist. A Communist is a person
who uses the freedom of the
press and freedom of speech
to destroy both-like motor
ist who uses his auto to run
down pedestrians.
SPEED
A really modest statement
concerning big achievement
was this uttered by Bill W.
kovich after he won the Indi-
annapolis speed classic-"I just
went as fast as / could until
/ came to a corner and then /
turned left"
PRO
An old pro says that pro-
fession is something that you
study for years to get into and
then work the rest of your
life trying to get out of.
WIMMIN
The only kind of stories
that make girls blush these
days are stories they don't un-
derstand!
VIEW
If you think the lot you
built your house on isn't large
enough, brother-start mow-
ing!
LIVING
Old Haywood Snugg, the
Diogenes of Dog Hill, says
that middle age is time when
you can't do all the things you
would have like to have done
when you were twenty-one-
if you had had the money
then! "And besides that" says
Haywood, nothing annoys
youngster today more than a
disobedient parent"
SPORT
Little boy lost his marbles
and came home ranting and
raving. His mother asked, do
you know what happens to lit
tie boys who lose their temp
ers over q simple game ?"
Little boy said, Sure! They
grow and become golfers"
COURTROOM
They tell story about
pretty blonde lovely seated on
the witness chair in mid
west court room. AS the
beauty crossed and recrossed
her legs, her dress displayed
more than somewhat: Judge
was about to tell her to step
down when her lawyer inter-
rupted with-"Your Honor, 1
have just thought of some
thing"
To which the Judge said,
with black look, II don't
believe there is single man
i'm the courtroom who HASN'T"
SOLUTION
Driver of a huge truck load
ed with rock backed up too
far and the weight of the load
caused the front end of the
truck to rear up Amateur job
watcher standing near said to
the truck driver, "My good
ness. what are you going to
do?"
Driver spat out a quid of
Red Man and replied, Grease
itv
HOLY MATRiMoNY
Best way to get your wife
to listen to you is to address
your remarks to another wo-
man. Courtship is the moon
shine of love and matrimony is
the electric light bill.
CUSsING
A swipe was having tough
time with really mean horse.
The owners wife stood by but
the groom didn't see her. Fin
ally, she told him that he
shouldn't use such vile lang
uage as she was lady.
I'm sorry" said the swipe,
II can't help it-and if you
were a real lady you couldn't
understand half of what 1
said!"
WESLEY
The following is known as
John Wesley's Rule" and it
goes like this
Do all the good you can,
BY all the means you can,
In all the ways you can,
In all the places you can,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Did you know

Did you know thot any minor
who folsifies his or her age
In order 70 obfoin infoxico-
ring beverages Is guilty Of
q mfSdemeanor7
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
% Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-eight marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office Of Richard L. Davis, clerk
Of the Circuit court, bringing the
total for May thus far to la Three
licenses issued were marked don't
publish"
Charles Norman Cough. 81, T..
S. Army, and Betty Jean Wilson.
Is, both near Grafton. W. Va.
Mace Willard Dalton, Jl., 10.
parents consenU farmer, and
Doris Jean Killing. 10, both near
Morgantown, W. Va.
Charles Edward Ward, Al. truck
en-, Nolga, W. Va. and Ruth Lii
liam Crawford, 20, near Buckhan-
non, W. Va.
James Junior Beatty, "a, steel
worker, Poland Mines. Pa, and
Helen Viola Smith, II, parents
consent). Adah, Pa.
Donald Lee Gilbert. %, clectli-
clan, and Frances Joan Heckel,
10, both Elkins, w. Va.
Dever Ellison Shomo, IS. (pal-
ent's consenD, farmer, Junior, W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

Eisenhower planned to meet
Prime Minister Churchill and
premier Of France in Bermuda Nv
June to strengthen big three AL
lance.
Weather bureau officials in
Washington declared that Nevada
atomic blasts were not the cause
of the abnormally wet weathe' In
the East this spring.
Anti-Amcricauism was being lc-
Elected in results Of japanese cleo
tions.
A boy reasons better than a girl
and both know more than their par
ents did at high school age. SO
concludes National Education ass
sociation official
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

Va, and Constance 10 Harris, 81,
Bclington, W. Va.
Donald Bruce Bittner, %, mason,
Indian Head, Pa and jeanne
Elaine Mickey, 10, Connellsville,
Pa.
Richard Roland Shoemaker, %,
u. S. air force, Colieton, W. Va,
and Carol Beatrice Carr, 20,
Thomas, W. Va.
Bernard Louis Sirbaugh, %, coal
miner, and Gladys Alberta Dewitt,
49, both kingwood, W. Va.
Raymond Richard Sirbaugh, p,
coal miner. and Margaret Lucille
Erwin, 27, both Kingwood, W. Va.
William Louis Simons, %, and
Faith Joearn Marie lmperio, l6,
parents cousenO both Elk Gar
den, W. Va.
Arthur Ray Right, 20. sales
man, Thomas. W. Va, and Grace
Marie Conrad, %, Parsons, W.
Va.
Robert Lee LaRue, 21, laborer,
Independence, W Va. and Geral-
dine Elizabeth Spiker, %, Howes-
Vile. W. Va.
Don Lee Jackson, 25, minister,
Colinth, W. Va. and Betty EIlo-
ween Heller. 25, Oakland.
james William Jackson. Jr.. "a.
L. S. air force, Morgantown, W.
Va, and Dixie Rita Titchenell, 10,
kiugwood, W. Va.
Robert Roy Weddings, 80. sales
man, and Wilma Emogene Friend,
81, both Steubenvillc, O.
Herbert Hilerick Allen, %. L. S.
army, Maidsville, W. Va, and
Ruby Blosser, %, Morgantown, w.
Va.
Robert Eugene Thewlis, %, L..
S. Army, and Catherine Rose
Fisher, 20, both Morgantown, w.
Va.
Herbert Dee Widner, SO, trucker,
and Linda Lee Davis, Is, both
Akron, O.
Jack Eden Hurst, 20, (parent's
consenD U. S. army, Long Run,
w. Va, and Edith Marie Skinner,
81, near Clarksburg, w. Va.
Teddy Mcclellan, %, instrument
repaiIman, Waynesburg, Pa, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
OPS Dies Hard Death =

The price control idea dies hard,
even though exhaustive experience
no less than enlightened economic
theory has proven it to he both
dangerous and ineffective.
As am example, am official of
OPS predicted that the renewal of
controls will cost us at least 49,
000,000,000 a year in higher prices.
That forecast certainly hasn't been
borne out-at this writing the cost
of-living index is down a fraction.
However, regardless of what
prices do in the future, this obser-
walton from a New York Times
editorial is completely valid:
even if one accepts the figure Of
So 100000, 900 for discussions sake,
that is less than one per cent Of
our gross national production in
1852. This would hardly seem an
excessive price for the greater fleX-
bility gained through removal of
controls" The Times went on to
say that the forecast left out Of
account "such factors as the gov
ernment's savings from the re-
moval of the need to employ price,
wage and salary stabilizers, bust
ness mems gains from being freed
of the necessity to maintain elabor-
ate records, and the economy's
gains from being freed of the
stimulus to production felt in those
fields where prices have gone or
may go above former ceilings"
You can pass law authorizing
government bureau to tell the
manufacturer and retailer what he
may charge for this product or
that. But you can't make the manu-
/ facturer produce it, or the retailer
stock it, if the price is too low to
/ pay expenses and return a little
profit. That's why price controls
are a destructive factor all the way
down the line, from the biggest
manufacturer to the smallest store.
! -Crookston (Mim) Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28


Wava Jean Tinney q, Morgan
town, W. Va. -
Benjamin John Williams, -
near Utahyille, IA" and Betty sue
SNYDER, *, .Coalport, Pa.
Jack Erwin Morrison, ~ tnar-
ent's consentl woodSman, and Bes-
SIC Elizabeth Tucker, 2l both
OhlopNle; IA.
Fred cara ~ coal miner, near
Mol,EahtoWn, W va" and Martina
Kathryn CaYlnesS, ~ Bethany
Okia. u, ,o
stephen Meiton Gallagher, ~
.: ana q. brakeman' ierra Aita'
W. Va ana Marina Allee Mchohle'
33, NlndeN.
Licenses recently issued
Harry Harold hldWG4' a; signal
man ana Mafgol ElleH ea''ec'
~ ooth RoWleSpufg' " va
Niles Den4!soR Turner -
MaSontoWh' W. a. ana AIlce
kosalle MancuSo' /: Cparent S con-
aeGli keGdSVllIG' w. va; =.
Riehard FrankIin Bo%leS' ~, l..
). Marines, near lexington, W Va
ana MiIlfGq Joan Bray -, ram
mont W. va
Glenn Forrest W hItmer' "a
driver salesman, ana Wary Jane
UIaZG' ~ bot9 QaNIAhd' wa.
ent's conacnD L. S. Navy, West
Imon. "; va ana and Beulah We vac
F.i,rord II paw Pb;ii; NC ~ Ioboro'
and Margrie Costeria Elizabeth
McCord, p, both Canton, Ohio.
Harry Ju W, jl'h Ne @ g.. =, -, o.
wen % both Hambleton " Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

An interplanetary enthusiast de
clared we could go to the moon in
twenty-five years OF less.
Flood Of refugees from beyond
Iron Curtain was continuing with
out abatement, with more than
ZOO day from East Berlin.
Egypt washed its hands of Suez
canal negotiations. Egypt wants
Britain to evacuate the area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

II Dad hos an old electric shaver, IT'S
worth $3.50 osoinst the purchase Of q
modern, fost-shoying Remington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

You con return any shaver purchased
for full refund If Dad isn't completely
delighted. You cont osel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01
BILLINGS Livestock
COMM. GO. PAVILION
STARTING PROMPTLY AT 12:3O p,
AUCTIokEERS
H. B. SAGER & WALT kckELVIE

This is the first annual offering brought together
by members of the newly organized South Montana
Hereford Association and its invited guest conson-
ors. The sole committee and soIes management
have made every effort to bring together quolity
offering All bulls will be Is months old older at
on the bulls you will need for the coming season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01
SOUTH MONTANA
HEREFORD ASSOCIATION

November !. 1888
Evening star., 1953-06-24
White House Hopes'Senote
Wont Cut Aid Before PorIey

dents reaction to the House bill,
which cut the foreign aid auth
orization to $40 billion. and
ordered 81 billion Of this amount
withheld until Western Europe
sets up unified army by rati-
flying the European Defense
Community Treaty.
Senate leaders have indicated
they will modify the House bill
by giving the President discre-
tionary authority to withhold
funds when he deems it in The
interest Of this country.
In addition, Chairman Wiley
OF the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. is working on a fur
ther amendment that would IN
crease the Presidents power to
transfer aid funds from one area
Of the world to another ss the
picture changes.
Existing law and the pending
bill allow for such transfers up
to 10 per cent in any item.
Senator Wiley pointed out that
recent events both in Asia and
Europe have made the world sit
uation more fluid" than it was
when the foreign aid budget
estimates were prepared months
ago.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
IAnForce Unable
To Link A-Bomb
With Weather
BY the Assoeiossd Press

The Air Force has told Con-
gress it has carefully tracked
atmospheric residue from atomic
explosions for thousands of miles
without finding any connection
between atom blasts and unusual
weather.
Col. w. Hightower Smith, act
ing chief of the Air Force legis-
lative section. added that close
study of conditions around test
blast areas showed that atomic
explosions did not even produce
local rain storms.
Col. Smith and other service
representatives reported to the
House Armed Services Committee
yesterday in response to resoll-
tions by Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Republican, of
Massachusetts. requesting official
statements on any connection
between atom tests and recent
tornadoeS.
The Army. Navy and Civil De-
fenSe Administration filed state
ments generally agreeing with
the Air Force view. The Weather
Bureau and the Atomic Energy
Commission already had taken
a similar stand.