Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1944 — Page 2
PAGE 2
Abe
BYRNES: ‘DELAY SPURS V-2 PERIL
‘Let's End Job,” He Urges,
‘And Take No Chances on . New Nazi Arms.
-COLUMBIA, 8. C, Nov. 11 (U. PJ). — Declaring that “little would have been left of London” if the .allles had not landed in France when they did, War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes sald today
that he wanted to “take no chances” with possible new German secret
weapons,
He exhorted Americans to bend
yvery effort to hasten the defeat of " the axis, President Roosevelt's home front mobilizer spoke in grim and solemn earnest to an Armistice day gather ing at the state house in the capi tal of his native South Carolina.
Equals 1940 Bombing “A year ago,” he sald, “we heard of Germany's secret weapon. We thought it propaganda. But easly last summer flying bombs began falling In London and the loss of life and property was as great as that suffered from the bombing of 1840,
“Today we are told that the hope of other secret weapons being per-
tected is inspiring the Nazi soldiers) air forces, marine corps and WAC lo fanatical resistance, We hope will award the citations and flags, At Stout field families of IndianI want to take no|apolis men who have lost their lives chances. I want to get supplies to|in this war will gather. Lt. Col. H. the front.so that our boys can finish |J. Smith, commanding officer of the ITCO statistical control office, will speak on “Lest We Forget” and Chaplain A. J. Bell, Stout field, will talk: on “Their Sacrifice—Our
this is only propaganda, But we do not know it.
the job and come home, ‘Hot Shells’ Loaded Mr. Byrnes said that allied armies in Europe were progressing so rapidly that they were “months ghead of schedule” and were using artillery ammunition faster than f{t could be supplied. 80 great was their need, he declared, that “hot shells” are being loaded into freight cars from factories here “as soon as the TNT in them solidifies” “Delay in sending supplies means delay in ending the war”. he said. Mr. Byrnes said that many Amerfcans look upon the Japanese as a “bush-league” opponent, whereas they are still a formidable foe.
War Production Hampered
Stating that the campaign had affected war production and that “it would not be surprising if we had lost more manhours because of political discussions than because of strikes,” the war mobilization direc tor said the nation must make up for lost time “by a renewed and strengthened unity which comes from the feeling that our government rests upon the consent of the governed, , , .,”
* ‘State Vote
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
James (R) ............ 840,820 Hemmer D) .......... 778,400 SECRETARY OF STATE Alexander (R) ........ 850,508 Fleming (D) .......... 779,480 STATE AUDITOR Burch (R) ............ 848,786 Weatherholt (D) ...... 782354
STATE TREASURER
ATTORNEY GENERAL
One of the first election bet losers to don the mourning black is Jack Lang, > Anderson railroad engineer, who will be wearing this black derby hat until Christmas. Mr. Lang wag brought into The Times office by Henry Behrens, interior deborator, yesterday after hig derby - had startled i downtown Indianapolis. Mr. Lang bet on Governor Schricker in the senatorial race and Is wearing the hat, bought when McKinley
Armistice Day
(Continued From Page One)
Strength.”
in the 5th service command,
(Continued From Page One)
David M. Shoup, native Hoosier and commanding officer of the marine units which captured Tarawa, also spoke, Governor Henry F. Schricker opened the program as honorary state chairman of the war finance committee, and Eugene C. Pulliam, state chairman, presided at the luncheon. :
~~ Five marines who have seen tom-
bat service and a color guard from the women's marine corps reserve attended. A 40-plece La Porte American Legion drum and bugle corps presented a program.
In Move
(Continued From Page One)
Metz, troops of the 5th infantry division seized Silly, seven miles southeast, and Buchy, nine miles south,
Emmert (R) .......... 856,165 Wickens (D) .......... 776,236 STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Malan (R) 855,765 718,619 REPORTER OF SUPREME AND APPELLATE COURTS
Taree an say
Norris (R) +..vvvuu..us 855,550 Ward (D} ............. 771,262 SUPREME COURT JUDGE (First District) Gllkison (R) .......... 855,458 Baumunk (D) ......... 776,414 SUPREME COURT JUDGE (Third District) Young (R) ........... 854,482 Swaim (D) ........... 777,568 SUPREME COURT JUDGE (Fifth District) Starr (R) ........... .. 853012 Fansler (D) .,......... 1,324
APPELLATE COURT. JUDGE (First District)
Hamilton (R) ......... 853,628 Martin (D) ........... 777,838 APPELLATE COURT JUDGE (Second District) Flafiagan (R) ..... 854,475 Russell (D) ....... . TTTA84 ES .. KIWANIS, OPTIMISTS |
PLAN QUIZ BROADCAST
A team from the Kiwanis club raided five
will match wits dgainst a team
Another 926 prisoners were cap-
{tured by the 3d army yesterday {along its Jagged 87-mile front from (the Luxembourg border to the {Rhine-Marne canal, bringing the {total for the offensive to 2440.
North of Metz, Patton's forces in
the Koenigsmacher area repulsed a minor enemy counter-attack and widened and deepened their new ‘bridgehead across the Moselle rover within two and a half miles of the German frontier,
Lt. Gen, Courtney H. Hodges’
American 1st army punched out small, new advances in the rain. soaked Hurtgen forest area southeast of Aachen after repulsing another enemy counter-attack.
Hodges’ doughboys also made
progress toward Schmidt, 27 miles! southwest of Cologne.
The Britisif 21st army group front
in Holland remained quiet,
Some 10 miles southeast of Metz,
Patton's tanks pushed another three miles from Saarbrucken, key to the Louvigny and reached Luppy, 25 miles from Sarbrucken, key to the Saar valley.
At last reports, the column was in
contact with enemy forces that had been giving ground
steadily for
Sixteen Arrested in Series
Of Gaming Raids by Police
Police last night and early today alleged gambling places
from the Optimist club from 3| and afrested 16
till 3:30 p. m. tomorrow over station WIRE.
The broadcast, which is the second in a series of seven “Put and Take” quiz shows, will be staged in the ‘Chateau room of the Claypool hotel. . No scripts have been prepared in gdvance and the
A raid at 246 Indiana ave. resulted
in the arrest of Isaac Mitchell of | 3138 College ave. on charges of ad-|DY Police from 137 W. North st., the vertising a lottery and gift enter- Red Men's hall. Homer Sroufe, 60, prise and keeping a room for pool ticket selling. Several books of tickets were confiscated.
Police investigated at 315% In
_ contestants have to rely on their Dative wit. ‘ : ~ Robert Kirby, Glenn Campbell - and George Browne of the Optimist club will go to the microphonic mat . with R, M. Stith, J, A. Raney and T. M. Overly of the Kiwanis club,
ROTARIANS TO HEAR
tufe- tours for Churchill and three former Ameri‘jean ‘presidents, will speak at the regular the
a
World Conquest.”
CHURCHILL'S AGENT
Louis J. Alber, who managed lecPrime,
weekly luncheon-meeting of ty club. Tuesday in the
His subject will be
Election Bet Loser Dons Black Derby
Special memorial services will also be conducted at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow In the chapel at Billings General hospital for soldiers who haved been killed and whose families live The address, urging the living to dedicate their lives to the task Miss Frieda Hart. ahead, will be by Chaplain David D. Donohoo. The services are being way around Monument Circle and conducted Jointly by Chaplains/through downtown streets this Donohoo, Francis J. Merkel, Nathan A. Barack, and Albert M. B. Snapp.
Vandegrift Sparks Opening Of 6th Loan Drive in Indiana
Patton Nears Saarbrucken
Minister; ™
“Blueprint for]
ad
Jack Lang
Being Marked
Today and Tomorrow Here
elshaus will be the moderator,
Indianapolis Maennerchor
the Girls’
morning as hundreds of spectators looked on.
Gen. Vandegrift arrived at 10
greeted by a reception party headed by Mayor Robert H. Tyndall. Mr. Wickard, who arrived at 8:50 a.m. was greeted by Hassil M. Schenck, president of the Indiana Farm bureau. In a brief ceremony preceding the meeting, Harry Reid, president of Indianapolis Street railways, presented officials with s war bond streetcar. The car, painted red, white and blue, and lettered with the slogan, “For Your Post-War Security — Buy War Bonds,” was presented on Washington st. in front of the Claypool).
to Bypass Metz
three days without more than rearguard skirmishing, An infantry column 15 miles farther southeast, meantime, plunged ahead seven miles from Chateau Salins to the Haboudange area, also 25 miles southwest of Saarbrucken. After a quiet night, the 35th “Santa Fe” infantry division worked | deeper into the Chateau Salins forest after seizing all initial objec tives a mile and a half to two miles inside the woods yesterday. «The German 110th and 111th panzer grenadier regiments of the once crack 11th panzer division, wiped out in Normandy but recone stituted, were offering stiff resist ance. Elements of the American 4th armored division entered Fremery, 17 miles southeast of Metz, and Lucey, 20 miles northeast-of Nancy, In gains of up to two and a half miles, but neither town was listed officially as captured, The latest advances threatened the Metz-8arrebourg railway. All signs indicated that Patton was concentrating on by-passing and perhaps encircling -- Meta from north and south rather than ate tempting a frontal assault on that fortress town, which never has been taken by storm: South of the 3d army front, the American. Tth army reported slight gains northwest of the road Junction .of St. Die.
(diana ave. and confiscated $11.98. Andrew Lewis, 49, of 432 Toledo st., (was arrested on charges of gambling (and visiting a gaming house, Two slot machines were removed
{of 624 N. Illinois st, manager, was arrested on a charge of violating the slot machine act. . Herschel .Oarr, 38, of 2401 Shriver ave, was arrested at the 3-C club, 2706% Northwestern av
Included on the Veterans’ administration program will be a round table discussion at 6:45 p, m, in the hospital auditorium. The topic will be “Religion Is Elemental in the Balanced Personality of the Traditional American” and Dr, Jean 8. Milner of the Second Presbyterian church, Rabbi Morris M. Peuerlicht and Dr. Roy M.: Robbins, Butler university history professor, will be on the panel. Dr. John K. Ruck-
Music will be furnished by the male whorus of the Athenaeum-Turners, directer by Clarence Elbert, and Glee club of Manual high school under the leadership of
The traditional parade made its
ler university,
J. Teachers’
today.
Assembly morning at the
geology and geography,
zoology.
held the annual
Technical
convention.
The academy
college, physics;
W. R. Breneman, zoology.
FLOOD
Nov. 21
department for
trol. Other officers
time yesterday
retary Joseph L. tary engineer of
the state stream Meet at
PF. Schricker will Mr
R. E. Hutchins
committee, told
Science meeting, and Shortridge high|dropping bombs from above the schools as principal speakers. A |[clfuds. Damage caused to our side history of science meeting this| was slight.” afternoon marks the close of
Meet at Butler in 1945
W. E. Edington, pointed chairman of a committee to|forcements of Japanese troops at a.m. from Washington, and was|PTP8’® & history of Indiana|Ofmoc on the west coast of Leyte| Combined forces were .driving tona ' sciences and a biography of promi-|in the central Philippines, nent Hoosier scientists. .
PLAN TO ATTEND
. Quinn statement to army commission committees. will be named at the luncheon, he said.
that permanent flood control should be its aim in trying to solve the state-wide problem of annual floods and peak floods every 14 or 15 years.
The officials, installed at the an- | nual dinner last night at the Hotel | ican correspondents to be ordered Lincoln, are headed by M. 8.| Out of Germany. He spent many Markle, Earlham college, who suc ceeds Clyde A. Malott, head of the many "Turns the Clock Back.” Indiana university geology department, as president. P.
university included
sessions on taxonomy, anthropology, bacteriology, botany, chemistry,
mathe-
matics, physics, psychology and
Representatives of science departments of Indianapolis high schools] -
Junior Academy of with students of
the
members voted to
M. N. Kellog, In-
diana university, psychology; and| TWO-—American planes and tor-
Indiana university,
HEARIN
Indiana Commission Wil]| fleet. disclosed the formation of a Be Represented at
Session.
merce, planned today to attend a public hearing called by the war
Nov. 21 at Terre
Haute on Wabash river flood con-
of the 31-member
commission, which met for the first
in the governor's
office, were Vice Chairman Ralph Roessler of Marion, president of the Wabash River association, and Sec-
Quinn, state sanithe state board of
health and technical secretary of
pollution board. Luncheon
Commisison officers, executive committee members, other commission members and Governor Henry
meet at a lunch.
eon before the Terre Haute hearing,
to draft a engineers, Other
of Rose Polytech-
nic institute, member of the Wabash River association technical
the commission
R. C. Conley,
vy
SCIENCE GROUP | Edgar Mowrer NAMES MARKLE
Indiana Academy * Holds Last Session of Convention at Butler.
Newly elected officers of the In- ! diana Academy of Science assumed | KE their posts today as the organization held the closing sessions of its 60th annual convention at But-
To Speak Here
EDGAR ANBEL MOWRER, noted foreign correspondent and author, will speak on “Will There Be a World War III?” at 8:15 at Kirshbaum " center, opening the 10th season of the fndianapolis forum, The recipient of the Pulitzer prize for distinguished foreign ‘correspondence, Mr. Mowrer was one eof the first Amer-
Mr, Mowrer
years in France, Germany and Italy and is the author of “Ger-
Eugene Pulliam, publisher of The Indianapolis Star, will intro-
Mackel, Indiana State| duce the speaker. Theodore Dann, college, was elected vice | president of the Jewish commupresident; Miss Winona H. Welch, | nity center ‘association, which DePauw university, secretary; Wil. liam P. Morgan, Indiana Central college, treasurer; Purdue university, editor of proceedings, and C. M. Palmer, Butler university, press secretary. Final business sessions of the academy were scheduled at Butler
Meetings Held . meetings held this
sponsors the open forum, will preside.
NANKING RAIDED
Shanghai and South
Japan, (Continued From Page One) the raiders “fled after blindly
The Sasebo naval base and industrial centers of Nagasaki and Omuta are on western Kyushu, The war department in Washington earlier had announced a Super~
areas of Nanking, 700 miles west of Kyushu and 125 miles up the Yangtze river from Shanghai, g tempo of the war
Pacific and Far Eastern waters,
pedo boats sank seven destroyers
ship enemy convoy landing reine
THREE—Pacific fleet headquarters announced that army, navy and marine aicraft swept the Pacific approaches to Japan last Monday through Wednesday in 11 separate attacks ranging from the Kuriles, through the Bonin islands and Marcus to the Marianas,
6th marine division and warned the Japanese that their homeland “will feel the tread of marine feet.” FIVE—The 14th air force announced at Chungking that Ameri. can P-51 Mustangs probably sank a Japanese freighter off Hainan island, off the southeastern coast of China.
Come From China Bases’
The Japanese communique reporting the Superfortress attack on Southwest Japan said the raiders came from bases in China, The communique notably made no claim that any of the B-20's had been shot down, though earlier broadcasts had said that Japanese fighters were giving “scores” of American planes a “hot reception” over Kyushu. ; Superfortresses previously had raided Kyushu four times, attacking such varied targéts as the great Imperial Iron and Stee] Works at Yawata, the Sasebo naval base and the Omura chemical and aircraft plants. .
supply route to Japanese forces fight ing in the interior of China,
13th Announced Raid
Further details of the Nanking raid will be released as soon as they become available, the -announcement said.
Soviet reports of the operations bemarines sank 51 more Japanese|low Budapest, a Yugoslav com-
mathematics; R. E. Martin, Hanover ships, including a light cruiser; in| munique, recorded by B. B. C., said
and three large transports of a 19- fre south from Baja, 84 miles south
Danube.)
tude of 60 to 70 miles in the past few weeks have been recovered.
to piece together a composite rocket and devise counter-measures. German D. N, B.}/
was experimenting with V-2 to gét and Antwerp.
Antwerp once the right range has been found and salvoes of V-2 in quick succession hit the center of the widely-spread harbor is easy to imagine,” the agency said,
some V-1 and V-2 bombs already have been directed against Ant. werp, which the allies have designated as their main supply port for the final offensive against Germany.
tea with his wife and an employee in their shop after closing hours when a rocket suddenly collapsed the building,
but the proprietor and his wife,
sitting” across the table from her, were only cut.
STATE HEALTH CHIEF GIVEN: FEDERAL POST]
REDS TIGHTEN
Bombardment of East Prussia.
By HENRY SHAPIRO United Press Staff Correspondent MOBCOW, Nov.
bardment on the East Dispatches from all front said the Russians ing men and machines for
can be expected, Face Four Panzers
troops in northeastern
capital, The artillery bombardment in East Prussia was concentrated mostly on German gun positions, several of which weres destroyéd, apparently in an effort to clear a path for the armored forces of Gen. Ivan D. Cherniakhovsky's 3d White Russian army,
While the communique did not give the location of the shelling, Cherniakhovsky was reported to have tremendous artillery forces, as much as 300 guns to a mile, along the entire 95-mile front straddling the main railway to Konigsberg, capital of East Prussia, Soviet patrols were increasingly active on the East Prussian front. (Although there were no new
Russian troops and Marshal Tito’s river along a 37-mile front extend-
(The Yugoslav report said the ward Pecs, 21 miles west of the
ROBOTS LASH LONDON AGAIN
Censors Bar Any Mention Of V-2’s in Armistice
Day Barrage. (Continued From Page One)
From these, experts may be able
agency said the Nazi d still
the proper range for London, Paris “What this is going to mean for
The Germans said yesterday that
Eye-Witness Stories Eye-witness stories of V-2 attacks
A bakery proprietor was ‘having
The employee was killed instantly,
Frank 8. Stafford, director of
- BUDAPEST GRIP
Step-Up Already Heavy
E
army tightened its grip on the outskirts of Budapest today and stepped up an‘already heavy artillery bom-|
fledged general offensive expected as| Provision at sea. Result: Our soon as the ground freezes hard| Navy is quicker on the draw, enough for the movement of heavy| doesn’t have to spend so much tanks and guns, Hime aveling back. and forth to Field reports from Hungary sald 'e harbors, individual Soviet units had thrust| Another American advantage: tross the Danube directly below| We have a secret paint which,
: said,| resists fouling, vermits our vesa flanking drive around the capital
At least four German panzer divisions were reported ready to oppose any frontal assault on Budapest, ! southern Soviet forces were continuing their westward Srv Namal {Budapest after severing main Tokyo Says Others Bomb Bu Be A a eting. Oem and those defending the Nazi satellite
WASHINGTON
any company,
our fleet over the ‘Japs. Congressmen who have been “are accustomed {to operating from
But tremendous distances in to learn how to operate at sea.
when applied to ship's bottoms,
sels to stay in warm waters longer without having to have their bottoms scraped.
Lame-Duck Congress
THE LAME duck congress,-re-turning Tuesday, will fing little on its calendar, Most controversial measures will be bequeathed to the 79th congress, which takes over In’January. Loose ends remaining for action in the next six weeks include extension of the second war powers act, covering functions of the war production board, war labor board, war manpower commission. It also extends free postage for servicemen. ° Other chores: Postponement of hike in one per cent payroll tax for old age insurance, extension of time for Kimmell-Short courtsmartial. * Doubtful items on agenda: Liberalization of unemployment benefits for war workers, amendment of property disposal law to eliminate preferential rights of certain groups, post-war highway construction bill, rivers and harbors and flood control measures. Scheduled for deferment until new congress meets: Universal military training, extension of selective service act (expiring May 15), extension of price control act (expiring June 30), widening benefits and coverage of social security program, renewal of trade treaty program, continuation of lend-lease, tax revision, stabilization fund extension, and establishment of international bank under Bretton Woods agreement, » » .
Congressional Whiphand
DESPITE DEMOCRATS’ comfortable margin in both houses, coalition of Republicans and antiNew Deal Democrats still will hold whiphand over Roosevelt and will make itself felt on domestic reforms, particularly any fostered by labor. » First clash may come on efforts to revive Murray-Kilgore plan for benefits to jobless war workers. Some leaders look for more conciliatory attitude by F. D. R. toward congress in preparation for coming battle over international organization.
SENATE'S first skirmish over post-war collaboration may come in selection of new Republican leader, Ohio's Senator Taft, whose identification with isolationist group gave him trouble in re-election fight, will be a contender for the leadership:
__ SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1044
A Weekly Sizoup by the Washington Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers
CREDIT AMERICAN ingenuity as a factor in the triumphs of
(Continued From Page One) cessor, they're looking for a two-fisted fellow
able to hold his own in
studying naval affairs say the Japs
naval bases, fueling, repairing and
provisioning their vessels at harbor docks. the Pacific have caused our sailors We can fuel, make minor repairs, and
permanent leader are Senators White and Austin (Vt). With non-interventionist record a major issue, Taft won re-elec-tion with only 24,000 to spare against supposedly weak opponent,
Brownell to Resign?
FRIENDS OF National G. O, P. Chairman Herbert Brownell think he'll resign now that the campaign is over; they say he's not the full-time politician type and that he’s likely to want to return to his New York law prac tice. But if Dewey wants to keep partysmathinery in his own hands he may try to prevail on Brownell to hang on, If Brownell should resign, J, Russell Sprague, New York national committeeman, is a good
“bet to succeed him.
Sprague loves politics, pere formed ably in giving Dewey a
» whopping plurality over F. D. R.
in his, own Nassau county ares in New York, is generally well liked in the party.
Jobs for Lame-Ducks
ELECTION AFTERMATH finds few administration lame-ducks to be taken care of with jobs. Ome possibility: Senator Guy Gillette, who hadn't wanted to run this year, did so when President requested, was defeated. Samuel D. Jackson, permanent chairman of the Democratic con« vention, defeated for governor of Indiana, may be given a place in
‘the national government if he
wants it. , President has new war mobil izer to appoint, three members of the surplus property board, chair= man of the federal communica« tions commission, ambassador to China, and probably other ambassadors soon. . And there may be cabinet shifts. > " Most interest centers around future of Vice President Wallace, Report is he's interested in nothing less than a cabinet post.
May Bend Yardstick
LITTLE STEEL: Informed guesses are that Mr. Roosevelt will not break but will bend the yard~ stick through’ authorizing some adjustments before the C. I. O. convention opens Nov. 20. These adjustments might be of considerable immediate benefit to the United Steelworkers and other
- C. I. O. unions, leaders of which
would insist they be made retroactive to the first of the year. Steel companies and other affected employers would protest against retroactivity, but the unionists’ argument for back pay
-s bolstered by the fact that none
of the official correspondence would bar it, so long as the changes made are within the
Possible Taft rivals for post of
present stabilization policy,
(Continued From Page One)
military and civilian police, part of the crowd broke away out of control. A solid mass of humanity
“Vive Churchill” and “Vive De Gaulle.” Beaming and flourishing his cigar,
Churchill repeatedly waved the cap of the R. A. F. air commodore’s uniform he wore. De Gaulle’s us stern face relaxed and he,’ too, saluted the crowd regularity.
Eden Gaulle at the reviewing they stood for more than an
gether
Ovation Is Given Churchill And Eden in Visit to Paris
hour, surrounded by cabinet meme bers and foreign diplomats and taking the salute during a parade of some 8000 American, British and French troops.
On-his triumphal return to Paris
after the era of German occupation, . Churchill found the capital
still bearing the scars of allled air raids.
His party included Mrs. Churchill;
May Shuschl, the prime minister's * aug ’ Alexander permanent undersecretary of foreign affairs, and Nicholas Langford, Eden's private secretary.
Cadogan,
Mrs. Eden already was in Paris,
She came on ahead to assist the welcoming committee,
We will Lend
ANY EMPLOYED PERSON
man or woman, with a good paying record. Many borrow without co-
oh makers. You may borrow from $100 | PERSONAL LO | upward and repay at any of our city. .. * CHABRES wide offices. Here ace some examples: EET unpaid balances. $108.00 § 648 $101.52 § 9.00 Loans over $800 COR 168.00 10.08 15792 -. 14.00 $30 plus $4 280 Lor 21600 1296 ‘203.04 18.00 Sh lowe || M0o0 boo sco moo L i Ask to mall ur folder, "Loans 6 Anyoma® REE] tomo iia
ne
ER —
Tm
Capeha
Loui trict sin county 1 terday in The from the superior the end «¢ ulation Democra a final against Stark. The onl} was at ail ernor Schr hart, victo senator, w state was In Mari won. over margin of being 112.5 er and 11( Failure boards he sheets to ( son delaye Finally, ti located in Northwest: taken afte been issu judge pro Inspecto: records al James Co Sth of 5th der, 40 W. William ave, 8th o 2055 Colun and LeRo 2d of 10th Election would que mine why are legally submitted.
MAJ INH
Eight R: Demo
NEW Y With six b still to be of _returns indicated minimum 25 membe! teen in tl congress The ei are in Mi California counting ¢ Missouri its soldie; four house test still The count fornia on one house soldier vo will deter: senate ses Of the nitely elec 8 half of bers—are publicans, and Progr each, 1
On the: the new
84. Burvive