davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
LABOR PRIEST HITS SHORTER WEEK"
'WON'I SOLVE UNEMPLOYMENT pPoRlEM

WONT SOLVE UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM.
He SAYS"
'ou SHORTEN THE WORK WEEK. AND MANY
IVY WOMEN ARE AVAILABLE FOR EMPL oyMENT"
rn,, s~r,A'NeD. MANY WOMEN ARE VERY HIGHLY
HANDING JOBS" rh. u,s.. oowN De'
.,- 90 -oos-A shorter work week will "do very n.
e.,..s - .o'se me mounting unemployment problems
'eo ny sofomafion, priesf-labor arbtra,or ..;a 80
rr' Leo C. Brown ST. head Of the ns,;,,,. &c ea.;.,
o'oe' 81 81 Louis University. said shorter orL wool
''o'y result in greater Unemployment for some
uo,,. ,n.Re ARE WOMEN WHO CANNOT WORK 40
Houss eos en- nu! FIND IT EASY TO WORK 30
IAN HANDLE COMPLEX ASSEMBLY wop~ u, .r1s &c
EASILY AS THE MALE" "okN JUST As
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
MCNAMARA: CAN FLATTEN RUSSIA"

~ 7. Trib. ITO
Defense Secretary Robert r. MeNsmara declared YES
erdsy that Americas forces could DESTROY Russa
ability to wage after absorbing surprise atomic
attack by the Soviets.
ne coupled the implied warning TO the Soviets with
pledge to stand firm in Berlin Ahouon Moscow seems
10 be seeking the virtual surrender Of sern he said
'ne sL'rrekr ROAD TO APPEAsEMENT CAN ONLY
LEAD TO OUR ISOLATION AND ULTIMATELY tn ME.
ASTER"
'es''fy'ng before the Senate Armed Services Commit
Tee on the new 1888 military budget Mr. Mcnamara also
said the United States would use nveear weapons in
limited war IT necessary despite its buIdvp of convention
al forces.
we" MT mcnamara finished Long morning and after
noon sessions with the committee al abou, 4.a0 = - Co.
kehsrd D. Russell. D., Ca chairman said the seere,,rv
nso completed only about oneh Of his classified state
menf. '''e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
"FOREICN AFFAIRS
"RED SETBACKS IN AFRICA"

News liz
" need hardly be expected, but Soviet writer
could write good book called THE Ugly Russian based
on recent Soviet foreisn aid and political features Africa
Persons who think the United States has been doing
bad Job in Afriea-aIIowng the Communists TO capture
the Dark Continent by defsvshovd take look at the
Russian record in Africa.
See RED, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
DEVILS DEsP0TIc BUREAUCRAcY!-
UNIFORM CHARGES FOR CHECKS. ACCOUNTS
ADO ABOUT NOTHING"

Lllp3 eL-Ll smsN
In fhe latest turn Of its campaign save The pub
Tic from being rocked through conspiracy the part Of
business, we find the Department Of Justice swoopno
down three banks in Newark, NJ.
And with what these evidoers ehsrged7 They are
se9edy guilty Of eonspiring TO make uniform charges for
See UNIFORM, Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
SIS MILLION CITRUS FRUIT LOSS
nTHE WAcES nE eINnI

SIS MILLION CITRUS FRUIT L0SS!-
1.-THE WAGES OF SIM!
EVERY EFFECT IS A MENTAL PHENOMENON!
SEVERE SOUTHERN WEATHER REFLECTS
SENSUAL AND SENSUOUS, IMPURE PRAYERS DIS
cIPLINE, THINKING LEADERSHIP, OF THE
NoN-cHRIST SCIENTISTS! - OF THE SATANIC,
MYTHICAL, ANTLcHRIST -P-S-Y-c-H-O-
P-A-T-H-c- ADAMLEvE, MURDERoUs CAIN, JUDAS,
KNAvES AND FOOLS, THE EGO AND PsY-
GEOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD!
REPUDATED BY THE cHLL-D-L-E-S-s CHRIST
JESUS! - DEMANDING THE SPIRITUAL 'REBRTH
Jesus 70 Nicodemus) - AWAKENING TO PURITY,
SPIRITUALITY. cHRIsTLNEsS REALITY !-APPRE.
HENSON OF GODS OFFSPRING, YOUR TRUE BE-
ING NEVER BORN. NEVER DYING - ETERNAL, AS IS
YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD, ALL.HAR.
MONIOUS"
See FRUIT. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
"KEMNEDY SEEKS TO SHORE UP UN"

BY Courtney Sheldon. Staff Correspondent Of the
Christian Science Monitor. lilo
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE HEARTILY SUPPORTS
THE PRESERVATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS {!
ANTI-UN, US. 'sUPER-PATRI0TS : e.sr
DEAN MANI0N: SAY YOUR PRAYERS!
LET GODS MARVELLOUS IMPERATIVE. CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH, "scENcE OF SCIENCES" OF
THE UNIVERSE EXAMINE YOU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

In
Aee"'e
, Christ Science Universal Messiah World Healing
On The Page Every Newspaper All The Word Begins Inc Dm
Goliath MyT H Without Firing shot" 1od demands
Public And You'll!
uxx <uor n DETROIT
a.: $;,.; SUPPORTS :s:. % s;ss:: Tribune
DETROIT
EXAMINE ovi
Ehuen
ASs %S gn5 s%s. S ms
TX % ~
lis Ind @+E
@ nENw RE WITH M FROM AND
~ @ Oh
W MAIZE M 'H N
MSM MS
as % ~ 4mMM Gs AND Of
"S SHORE y- S
Aa5 AND sYa s% s%ss % @
% @ M M %
rr~s M~nrg"% ] %
- w w
NEW He woRnMg sws
@Hoc troy %
ouAG - -
CHRIST SCIENTISTS RUSSIA"
bop1
% RHlEr ever ~
SPIRITUAL FRHHWE % ~ ~ pm@h.m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
by Andrew f. Euehaf C.S. 80

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet Of "ovr Fafher.Mother God, sII-hsr.
oniovs (p TO- Science and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy with world message end
mission, who wI-by the grace Of cod-do Frvshsvf.
Martin Luther Job in this age And how Science
HEALTH textbook. is Gods liberator Of the Bible.
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE At ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE, TOO!
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated iniqvy"l
The "Ivkewsrm" live in fools Paradise
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" - FAITHFUL
STUDENTS Of CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" uEsUsl
MAKE YOUR "DEcLARATIoN OF [REPENTANcEl
INDEPENDENCE" FROM YOUR EUROPEAN RE.
LicioUs cRIPPLEs AND ARRIVE At CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH SANITY!
"KENNEDY SEEKS TO SHORE UP UN"
President Kennedy would take The financial and po
eaI hobbies off the United Nations and better equip IL
for crises such West New Guinea.
Unless the UN bond issue is fIosed successfully or
substitute found the UN could be the verge Of
bankruptcy" the President believes.
See KENNEDY. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
"S1.4 BILLION HEALTH BUDGET: MOST
WILL co FOR RESEARCH"

WILL GO FOR RESEARCH"
BY Robert c. 10th. A Staff Correspondent Washnqton
NJ. Y. Trib LIZ
HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS SIS sQUANDERED ON
THE SATAN BOUND" UNREPENTANT SINNERS.
THE NON-cHRIsT SCIENTISTS!
AND THE HUMAN BODY IS A M-Y-T-H!-A
MORTAL THOUGHT COUNTERFEIT : OR
DURlEsQUE : OF GODS IMAGE. MAN : YOUR
TRUE BEING : SPIRITUAL. CHRIsTLIKE.
ETERNAL!
GOD. ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The UNIVERSE IS 1907 The MANIFESTATION
OF THOUGHT!
HENCE. "AS A MAN THINKETH IN HIS HEART. so
is HE"
"ALL DISEASE IS THE RESULT OF EDUCATION"
(S2H)-
OF SATAN BOUND" FOUR EUROPEAN RELL
See RESEARCH, Page
Casting OUT A Lifeline
PARENTS FIND A WAY TO AID
THE MENTALLY SICK CHILD"
N. r. Trib. ia
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
SUFFER TO BE SO NOW" UNTIL READY FOR
APPREHENSION OF OUR, FATHER, SON, AND HOLY
GHOSTS MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH "ScIENCE OF SCIENCES" OF
The UNIVERSE - THE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH
MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEOPLES VIA GREATEST
MARY. BAKER EDDY, WOMAN or REvELA
Sec Lifeline, Page
PRESIDENT KENNEDY TO BAIL OUT
SATAN BOUND" NY. MAYOR WAGNER?
PARDON U.s. THE PRESIDENTS ADAM. SATAN
BOUND" POLITICAL, PSEUDO PERSONALITY IS
SEEKING TO FULFILL ROLE OF POLITICAL
exPEDIENCY - TO BAIL OUT CORRUPT INcoM.
PETENT DEMOCRAT, CATHOLIC N.Y. MAYOR
ROBERT WAGNER
See WAGNER. Pssss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
'NEWSMEN CHART WORLD ILLS,
ONE BRIGHT SPOT"

Nine foreign correspondents gave panel lecture
yesterday the condition Of the and their reports
were overwhelmingly gloomy
ABOUT THE ONLY REALLY BRIGHT SPOT THEY
SAW FOR THE WEST WAS THE EMERCENCE OF THE
EUROPEAN COMMON MARKET-AND THEY WARNED
THAT EVEN THAT COULD CAUSE TROUBLE FOR
AMERICA UNLESS WE ARE CAREFUL
See NEWSMEN, Page 2
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Passed Bar Exams

In 1923. a year before he fin
ished law school, he passed the
Missouri bar examination anc
Joined the firm of Watson, Ess
Whitaker, Marshall and En-.
gass-where he had begun al
an office boy.
In his practice, Justice Whit
taker handled all types of case.
but later specialized in corpo-
rate work.
A modest man whose uues.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
u. Defense
Stund Stated
By Kennedy

The administration has not
changed this country's "tradi-
tional position" that it would
take the means available" to
defend IAN area such as Eu-
rope" President Kennedy told
a press conference today.
He was asked about a recent
magazine article quoting him
as saying that Gin some cir
cumstances we might have to
take the initiative" The article
said also that Mr.. Kennedy
had discarded an Eisenhower
policy to never strike first
with the nuclear weapon"
The President told the press
today that his remark to the
magazine writer was intended
to be merely a restatement OF
a traditional position where il
a vital area was being over
run by conventional forces
that the United States woulo
take the means available
to defend Western Europe"
1T was not intended to sug.
gest," he said, that the United
States would take aggressive
action on its own part or woulc
launch an attack, a so-callec
preventive attack, on its part
1t is not our policy nor tht
policy of previous administra
tions. :"
Evening star., 1962-03-29
7HE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pressure to Promote Neqroes
Lacking Qualifications Charged

work hours of Federal en-
ployes who are taking college
courses designed to improve
abilities and careers.
Under the bill, the employees
still would work 40 hours a
week. But if their agencies felt
it was in the best interest of
the Government to do so, their
hours of work schedule could
be changed from that of other
employees in the agency.
+ y #%
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Adri-
an Roberts of Labor Depart
ment has been indorsed for
vice president of the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes for the Washington area
by Floyd Swiggett, present
AFGE vice president who is
resigning the post this year.
Others indorsing Mr.. Roberts
are former AFGE president
James Burns and former AFGE
vice president Lawrence Vain
wright. The National Capt.
tai Chapter of the National
Association of Suggestion SyS-
TENS will hold an all-day ses-
sion from $3.50 am. to 4::30
pm. Thursday, April IL on
Motivation and Innovation. y
The meeting at the PreSiden-
tial Arms will feature such
speakers as Patent Commits
sioner David Ladd; Adam
Yarmolinsky, special assistant
to the Secretary of Defense;
Esther Lawton, president of the
Society for Personnel Admins
tration; Wilburn Hinman, jr.
Deputy Assistant Secretary oi
Army for Research and Devel-
opment; William Glassford
manager of community affairs
| United Air Lines; Assistant
Postmaster General Fred Belen
William Oncken, jr., manage.
ment consultant official; A. L
!: Simberg of General Motors
Corp; and Col. w. w. Culp
commandant of Army Manage.
ment School James j
O'Connor has been elected pres
ident of Army's Deputy Chic
of Staff for Logistics Lodg,
1912, National Federation O
: Federal Employees. Other
I elected were Morris Goldstein
= Mason Larwood, Helen Goltra
D vice presidents; Mrs. A. E
S Dawson, treasurer, and Luci,
e zurawski, secretary.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

tions from the bench were
always phrased in the politest
terms possible, Justice Whit
taker recognized that no amount
Of tact could spare the Supreme
Court from controversy and
criticism.
Since the function of the
court is to resolve great issues, -
he told the American Bar
Association in 1861, lit is in
evitable that it must proceed
in the midst of tensions and
it always has. The very nature
of its duties fate it to be the
target Of almost continual
criticism"
But" he added, "it is of the
essence of orderly government
that the courts decisions be
accepted and obeyed. Down
the other road lies only chaos
and calamity"
Evening star., 1962-03-29
FORT LEE
I Army Men Explain
Lack of Prosecution

mander Of the installation, u
Gen. Traub said. THAT is in
herent in the whole Army sys-
tenn" The commanding gen.
eral at Fort Lee is Maj. Gen
Alfred B. Denniston, who has
been reprimanded by the Army
"You are carrying on the
whole system Of confusion since
we can't tie this into you," Mr.,
Dawson exploded.
You are perfectly correct
when you say this is not your
responsibility.
"You are a perfect Army
man. You are a very good
witness.
IF you can protect the sys-
tenn, you will you have
denied all responsibility"
Gen. Traub insisted that in
his AREA of responsibility" he
had given congressional investi-
gators everything"
"You have not told us any,
thing" Mr.. Dawson snapped.
You know your job we'll.
You've protected the system"
Now. Mr.. Chairman, you
don't mean this" the general
said. He repeated what an
aide mumbled-that the Army
could do a better job in such
cases as Fort Lee If Congress
would allow 500 or 600 more
Army auditors.
Waves Kennedy Letter
MIR. Dawson waved Mr.. Ken
nedy'S letter at Col. Goodwin,
as the judge advocate began to
testify. He claimed that Col.
Goodwin had planned to use the
failure of Justice to prosecute
as a CLOAK" to hide the Army's
failure to discipline sternly
Fort Lee officers.
Col. Goodwin did not deny the
charge.
i But he maintained he made
Evening star., 1962-03-29
STEEL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
came early enough to minimize
scare buying of steel and it was
moderate in cost.
President Kennedy at today's
news conference refused to ap-
praise the reported basic settle
ment, pending its formal rati-
fication. He did, however, COM
mend the union and the com.
panies for working hard fol
an early agreement in the ma
tional interest.
Mr.. Kennedy and other ad-
ministration leaders have beer
campaigning for restraint" In
wage and price increases. They
consider labor costs a major
element in prices, and maintain
that the general price level must
be kept relatively stable to pre-
vent domestic initiation and to
keep American products COM
petitive in world markets.
The President last year urged
steel companies not to raise
prices, and limited strongly rlIat
he would exert pressure on the
union to hold wages and bene-
fits down if the companies CO.
operated.
Steel prices were not in.
creased, for whatever reason
and the administration estab.
lished "guidelines" for non in.
flationary labor settlements
The administration said, in ef-
feet, that prices would not be
pushed up if wage and benefit
costs generally did not rise more
than about 3 per cent annually
At 3 per cent, the administra-
ton argued, increased labor
costs would be offset by in
creased output per man-hour
so the unit cost of production
would not rise.
The reported 10-cent steel
contract would cost less than
3 per cent. The administration
undoubtedly will use all Its
influence to discourage stee.
price increases.
Now that the steel industry
has accepted the idea of guide.
lines" the administration i.
expected to step up pressure
on other industries for non
inflationary labor settlements
Evening star., 1962-03-29

an independent judgment ir
1961-after examining evidence
that convictions would be al
most impossible.
II also felt that the Army
reprimand had served to enc
the career of these people,
Col. Goodwin said.
Representative Anderson
Republican of Illinois, asked il
he meant the officers had lost
all chances for advancement.
THAT is my personal feel.
ing, yes sir" said Col. Goodwin
The colonel admitted, how.
ever, that mitigating circum.
stances" had guided his de.
cision to recommend against
court-martial. He said there
seemed little doubt that the
law had been violated at Fort
Lee. Most doubtful to him
he said, was that officers knew
they were violating the law OF
that they violated it wilfully.
Didn't Read Record
The colonel said he had not
read the committee record al
though it was furnished to the
Army. He said he was speaking
from memory Of his notes
and had not examined the evi-
dence since June, 1861.
Il can't imagine a witness
appearing here so little pre-
pared" Mr.. Anderson said. He
chastised Col. Goodwin for ap-
pearing to give more weight
to mitigating circumstances
than to finding out the facts
in the case.
Mr.. Dawson said Col. God
wins problem was he had
learned only this morning that
he could not hide behind the
Justice Department.
"He has been staggering
about ever since.p Mr., Dawson
stormed. Z
Fort Lee officers have ad-
mitted spending $586,000 for
an airstrip, although only SAL
537 had been approved by the
Army. A congressionally i'm
posed limit of $25, 900 for ma
terialS was exceeded by $62 900
Work continued on the field
despite an order from the Dep
uty Chief of Staff for Opera
tions to change the site because
Evening star., 1962-03-29
House Committee
Trims Farm Bill
BY the Associated Pres

A House Agriculture Subcom-
mittee approved yesterday the
conservation section of the ad-
ministration's big farm bill, but
cut out authority for the Sec
retary of Agriculture to buy
lands for conservation and
public recreation.
Subcommittee work on the
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Ribicoff Less Hopeful

RibicOff Less Hopeful
Secretary Ribicoff-the first
chosen member of the Kennedy
cabinet-has long been rumored
as the likely recipient of the
first Supreme Court appoint
ment from Mr.. Kennedy.
But when the former Con-
necticut Governor indicayed
this spring that he would quit
the cabinet post to run for
Senator in his home State
some observers saw it as a sign
that his hopes for a Supreme
Court appointment had faded
It was rumored that Secre-
tary Goldberg had supplanted
him as the Presidents first
choice.
However, so far as is known,
the President has done or said
nothing to confirm either of
these rumors. Administra-
ton sources said today they
were certain he had mo COM
mitments" to appoint anyone
Kefauver Mentioned
Senator Kefauver's name
was projected into the Su-
preme Court picture last year
by a newspaper report that
Justice Black would retire and
the Senator would be named
to succeed him. This, the re-
port said, would clear the way
for retiring Tennessee Gov.
ernor Buford Ellington. g
Democrat, to take over Sen.
ator Kefauver's Senate seat
Justice Black Immediately
scotched the rumor by an.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
RS-70 Study
Reassured
ByMcNan1ara
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Defense Nc
Namara moved today to avoid
a new clash with Representa-
tive Vinson, Democrat OF
Georgia, over the controversial
1000 mile an hour RS-7C
bomber.
Mr.. Vinson, chairman of the
House Armed Services Commit
tee, had dropped a demand that
Congress force faster action to
develop the new plane after Mr.
Mcnamara promised a new
study of the situation.
Mr.. Mcnamara issued a
statement saying he is dis
turbed by reports that the
study Of the proposed RS-7C
weapons system, which ]
pledged in my letter of March
20 to Chairman Vinson, is being
handled in a routine fashion.
He outlined plans for an ex-
tensive new study.
Pentag0n Remark
Mr.. McNamara's statement
came three days after a Penta-
gon spokesman had told re-
porters the study Mr.. Nc
Namara promised was the same
one he had announced earlier.
But the same spokesman said
today the promised study is
broader than the one an
nounced on March Is and will
be "in greater depth"
The new plane, formerly
styled the the BIO, has been
under development on a limited
scale for a number Of years.
The new Mcnamara state
ment also followed by a day
Mr.. Wilson'S action ordering a
special subcommittee to in
vestigate at least five agencies
under Mr.. McNamara's control.
The defense spokesman
would not comment on whether
there was any connection be-
tween this committee action
and Mr.. McNamara's newest
statement, which was read at
a meeting of Mr.. Wilson's COM
mittee today.
Vins0n Comments
After it was read publicly.
Mr.. VinSon commented:
This shows a very fine effort
Is being made to carry out the
communications (of President
Kennedy and Mr.. McNamara)
That closes that chapter"
The Defense Secretary said
the RS-70 study is being car
ried out by an Air Force mill
tary-civilian team headed by
Undersecretary Of the Air Force
Joseph Charyk.
He said Gen. Bernard Schrie-
yer, commander of the Air
Force systems command, will
be responsible for preparing
detailed analyses of alternative
development plans.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

water tanks and smoke stacks
barred instrument approach of
planes.
Officers also told the House
committee that financial rec
ords were removed from files
to keep Government investiga-
tors from discovering irregu-
laritieS.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Two key members of the
House Civil Service Manpower
subcommittee charge that Gov
,ernment agencies are being
,,pressured into promoting Ne
,groes to jobs for which they
are not qualified.
They declare that this is a
result of pressure brought by
Presid ent Kennedy's Com
mittee on Equal Employment
Opportunity as well as by key
administration officials.
There are other members of
Congress - mainly from the
Sotlth-who contend that the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie also is using the Presi-
dents committee to apply pres
sure to promote Negroes in
Government.
THE issue flared into the
open yesterday as the House
unit questioned Navy Depart
ment officials on Navy person.
mel and manpower policies.
Representative Johansen, Re.
publican Of Michigan, said ht
has been informed that Fed.
eral agencies are being "pres'
sured" to promote Negroes
without regard to their abil
ity:"
Mr.. Johansen said he wa
strongly opposed to discrimi
nation against Negroes or any
one else. But he declared i
was just as bad to practice dis
elimination in reverse by pro
noting Negroes to jobs TO
which they are not qualified.
Undersecretary of Navy Pau
B. Fay, jr., who was testifyinI
at the time, said that no Sucl
practices exist at Navy. EN-
ployeS are promoted solely Of
the basis of ability" he de
clared.
Representative James C. Da
Wis, Democrat of Georgia, chair
man of the House Subcommit
tee, said he had been told fror
reliable sources" that Govern
ment agencies are under pres
sure to hire more Negroes.
Later, Mr.. Davis told re
porters that he has been in
formed by authoritative an
absolutely reliable sources
that Federal agencies are ais
being pressured to promot
Negroes whether or not the
Evening star., 1962-03-29
FORT LEE
: Continued From Page Al

uOu GAVh o6C AL
THE Fort Lee scandal of 1853
and 1853.
Possible violations Of civilian
law are open to prosecution for
one more year, they said.
The House committee today
continued its investigation in
an attempt to determine the
officers responsible for the de-
cision not to court-martial any
of the command officers at
Fort Lee.
1t. Gen. David Traub, Con-
troller Of the Army, in effect,
denied responsibility for any
part Of the punishment pro-
ceedings except to pass along
paper.
Col. James Goodwin, staff
judge advocate Of the I'd Army
command, said he decided
charges should not be preferred
because Cd there was no "clear
evidence" that officers acts
were wilful; co instructions
were open to various interpre-
tatiuns; 90 he did not know
what records were removed
from files to "cover up," and
officers had not "feathered
Eheir own pockets" but used
money to build an airstrip.
The airstrip, committee mem
bers suspect, was given "ur-
gent" priority only for officers
who otherwise would have to
travel by car from Fort Lee
to. existing airports IL and Al
miles away from their base.
:! Inherent in System"
After an hours questioning
of Gen. Traub, Chairmas Daw-
son called a halt to explana-
tions of who was not respon-
siple.
&'Who was responsible?" he
demanded.
1.-THE inherent blame for the
incident falls on the com.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

bill is now almost completed
and the full committee may
begin considering it next week.
Still in subcommittee, however,
is a section dealing with farm
loans and rural Identification
changes, and the controversial
dairy section.