Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1947 — Page 1
?
. FORECAST: Cloudy, windy and colder tonight,
with snow flurries; light snow with little change in temperature tomorrow. Low tonight 22.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
wie
-
58th YEAR—NUMBER 221° °°
Tells Her Side; n scoriand__|Flurries, Low
| |
» » ROMSEY, Nov. 24 (UP)-Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip decided to cut: short their honeymoon at Broadlands estale and go to Scot land. Instructs Lawyer Their decision was made co Cold Blast Hits State
{of the crowds that have besieged To Sue for Slances [of the crowds that neve box nea, From North, West
rs DAYTON, O., Nov. 24(UP) it was reported .oday. | LOCAL TFMPERATURES —r copyrighted article in| They plan to leave for Scotland] 6am... Wam.... 55 ar om . : Thursday or Friday. Tam... 3% lam. ..3 sr]: the Dayton Herald said t0-| " peir original plans were to stay| Sa m..... 39 12 (Noon).. 35 Turner day that Mrs. Mildred La- at Broadlands two weeks and at| 9am... 3% 1pm... 3B Marre will file a slander suit Birkhall, near Balmoral Castle, in ee
. : | Scotland, for two weeks more. But ral i against Maj. Gen. Bennett E. gtier seeing the crowds hoping to| That long awaited winter Meyers (Ret) «for his statement | gar a look a. them, they were re. Weather 18 on its way. i that they had a wartime love ported to have agreed that Birkhall Snow flurries are expected
affair. offered more pay. for the entire state today, the,
. The wite of (B. H. LaMarre, pipKHALL is more isolated. weather bureau said, with! "dummy" president of the Aviation poygey near Broadlands, is only 78 temperatures for the central Electric Co. of Vandalia, O., which | ies from London, a short tYain!indiana area going down to 20 dehas been under investigation by the iyi de. a i» a. going Senate War Investigation Commit | Sprousands of Britons took ad- procs A sior sAVS.- SOMDErdM tee, sald in an interview with the y.ntace of it yesterday to visit) win pe much the same. with. past newspaper that Gen. Meyers Was Romsey and see the first public ap-| je gnow flurries and little change | a “bare-faced liar.” pearance of the royai couple since. temperature. Denies Wrong Doing {their marirage Thursday. | State Police today reported four| In the Herald interview, Mrs. La-| Canon W. H. B. Corvan, vicar of |g five inches of snow in St. Joseph Marre said she had instructed her the 900-year-old Roman-built Rom-| and La Porte Counties before noon.
for slander. She did not name the to hold an overflow audience of yoads were slippery. amount of damages she would ask,| 2000. Report 3-Inch Snowfall although - other -sources said the Others were waiting outside and Yu the vicinity of the D Pa xl sum might be $500,000. | youngsters climbed upon tombstones, . t . einily vi umes a “There never was any impropriety | 1 See Elizabeth and Philip. Jpast, po ic8 Teper Te I 2 | ~ . in the relations beeen Meyers SHE WORE a blue-green costume With slush. The rest of the district] and myself. Both ny es Be rs |ADd he wore a gray lounge suit. WAS snow covered and the roads nar a went jo pine Hymn books and prayer books Were wet but not slippery. However, than any other wife would go in an | Stamped “Broadlands” were brought It was still snowing, police said, | her husband get ahead from the estate, but they chose to| Roads in the Ligonier distil aflots 50 et a use the regular printed forms of the Were wet with snow and slippery in| » . | service. |spots, with snow still falling in| “He professed to be a family| ‘They knelt on royal blue cushions | freezing temperatures. | friend. He even visited here in our|peside their high-backed chairs. | In the Lafayette district the snow
home, and ate dinner here at the| Souvenir hunters took away half melted on contact with the earth. | Roads in the Central district were| |
Buren
house. We believed in him and his| of the Broadlands prayer books. promises at that time. We hoped) Canon Corvan took his text from Wet Sia the company (Aviation Electric) gt paul's epistle to the Corinthians: | Pendleton district reported light would go on after the war, and We «a)] things which are seen are tem- SNOW mixed with rain, and wet believed it would. poral, Things which are unseen are roads. Apparently under a strain, she eternal.” Blowing From North said she had never attended any He did not refer to the presence. The central and south portions lavish parties with Gen. Meyers of Elizabeth and Philip. lof the state are normal, police said, such as were reported to have oc- {but the central area is wet with]
curred in Dayton during the war. . snow flurries. She said she was always polite Priest, ] Others As usual, Indiana's cold weather to Gen. Meyers and that his Army, is blowing in from the north and rank entitled him to the utmost west, where the storm has already!
courtesy. Us : struck. | “Never Alone With Him’ in Id C Snow was falling this morning in| | Wisconsin
Mrs. LaMarre pointed out that : |1owa, Northern Illinois, Gen. Meyers testified - before the} Father Hostetter Dies Shine de Ais WAY.
shmiller
until April, 1940,” she declared. “I them in Marion County after losing] 4, , nevet even met him before then. control of their cars. ' ‘ 1 worked for him one year and| The dead were: . | —— two months Wright Field records| The Rev. Ronald Joseph nostet- Quake Damages will show that. {ter, 34, assistant - pastor of st.| Ta “We have been out with Gen. Catherine's Church. He was killed Montana Homes Meyers lots of times. On most occa- at 2 a. m. yeésterday when his car sions, there was just the three|crashed into a tree at Fall Creek| BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 24 (UP)— of us. Once, after his marriage, he | Pdrkway and Keystone Ave. brought his wife along.” | Richard Soule, 30, of 2909 LockThe LaMarres and Gen. Meyers, burn 8t., Mars Hill. He was killed she said, would have dinner either Saturday on Ind. 67 at the west Strongest jolt in 12 years early at the LaMarre home or at a jown-| edge of Maywood when his auto- yesterday.
town hotel. She never was alone | mobile skidded into a bridge. Many were awakened at 2:46 a. m, and fled their homes in fear.
said she got mad, then she cried, priqge crossing near Hobart. she was stunned and numbed. "Pr. Hostetter and five young peo- broken dishes and window rattles, After government investigators | ple were returning to Indianapolis ’ . first start>d working on ‘the case, after a Catholic Youth Organiza- Stassen to Open 48 Bid Gen. Meyers contacted them and|tjon dance in Noblesvile. : : . told them the story he wanted them| His sedan began to skid as it Tonight in Milwaukee
LaMarre said. . and rounded a curve at She said Gen. Meyers told them, The automobile clipped off a in effect, to say that Mr. LaMarre marker and skidded about 100 fe
0 GO had received ‘all of his big salary|into a tree. ERNE of $30,000 8 year and, bandied it Dies of Fractured Skull jor. Wisconsin 3 votas in the na- \ away on fast horses and spent free-| . NS 1. Iy on parties. | Pr. Hostetter died instantly Of © giassen will launch his official vA fractured skull. James Dicks, 20, of... 0i0n ot a party rally.
“He wanted my husband to tell &i30 yy 15h gt. Beech Grove, suf-
said. pital.
the first among larger and mo
Compositors Threaten [Napoleon St. was hospitalized #41h| rena presidential vote. Chicago Strike Vote |" 20" track, 20, of 920 Brad- ua 0 ; CHICAGO, Nov. 24 (UP)—Com- bury St, and Mary Wichman, 27, 21 French Sailors Die positors employed by Chicago's siX|of 1310 Comer St. suffered minor daily newspapers threatened to take injuries. Jo Ann McCarthy, 18, of As Truck Leaves Road a strike ballot tonight unless em- 1302 Comer St., escaped injury. ployers grant them wage ircreases' Mr. Dicks and Mr. Strack were without signing a new labor con- trapped in the front seat with Fr. tract. |Hostetter's body. They were {reed The Chicago Newspaper Publish- after three hours by torches.
ravine near here.
association secretary, said the sole issue was whether the union shall win its aim of posting "conditions of employment" or sign a new contract.
ers were hospitalized.
4 Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis, Ind. Issued daily except Sunday
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1047
attorney, Robert Knee, to file suit/sey Abbey, put chairs in the aisles|1t was snowing hard they said, and|
{snow and said the roads were wet)
esota and several cold!’
* congressional committee that he had : I oe tair with her from 19 10, As Car Hits Tree | Todays high temperature here! | was recorded st 6 a. m. when the| 1941, : Three died in state trafic mecl-|iyor over yeached 40. It Will
“I didn't go th" work for im dents over the week-end—two Of! qr TEE Fl iint during the, A _- Pratt smelléd sm ok# in her frame home in Bridgeport this the kitchen. As she did the roof collapsed, showering fire She hurriedly gathered up sons George pictured ‘here with her after their:
~. SAFE~— Mrs. Ruby morning and started into all around her and throughout the house. Elvin Jr., 4 years old, and year-old Roger Lee, flight from the burning house. The Wayne Township Volunteer Fire Department late
{Only minor damage was reported put out the blaze.
Mis. LaMare fizyal Newlyweds Forecast Snow Aid Europe Or Face Peril ]
Of 20 ies Of War—Vandenberg =;
Russ ‘Wrecking Crews’ Turned Loose on Relief Programs, Senate Told
"Pleads for Quick Passage of Emergency Bill; Admits Plan Is Full of Risks
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (UP)—Senate President {Arthur H. Vandenberg said today this country must go [through with its program to aid the recovery of Europe. He said failure to do so might lead to “an ultimate
conflict.” The Michigan Republican, who also is chairman of thé ‘Foreign Relations Committee,
| . ” " ds deba th No Separate Peace, oc outiers 557 mini
{emergency ald bill with a plea for
sap Marshall =x cuss ..... .. comms |
. 4 believes that “American rejection Flatly Opposes Reich of this concept (of foreign aid) may only postpone an ultimate conflict Treaty Without Russ which otherwise need never occur By R. H, SHACKFORD |and which never should be allowed United Press: Staff Correspondent to occur.” LONDON, Nov. 24-—Secretary of State George C. Marshall is flatly — gah Gh 1m 9 fio: he Eases cevon {LIEAMIS. aging the "Fsk3 to us the Big Nour Cou ol Forel friends and let them sink for want agreement, it was learned today. Of aif wich might have kept them | “Proposals that the western pow- . te ers go ahead with the German peace Report Given Congress [treaty without Russia are fantastic”! He sald Russian “wrecking crews” lofficials close io Mr. Marshall aid. have been turned loose on the | “Such suggestions are unre © : [and wholly inconsistent wll se" Seticap pid progr Truman sent basic objective of American policy| = . to restore eventually all of Europe 0 Doniéss ae Tira quastsely re | as a community of nations.” Ro on the m r pro- | Meeting Opens Tomorrow aim voted last summes ow Alsi, reece, Italy, Trieste an Y The Big Four meeting opens t0-| The ron showed that only $72,morrow afternoon, The delegates qu 161 worth of commodities had held final meetings among them” heen ‘shi during July, A selves today to plot strategy an and iP 4 ugust
tactics. { A foreign fice spokesman said| China got none of the '1,006,401 | Foreign Secretary Ernest Beyin tons of goods shipped in that period would consult Secretary Marshall because she did not complete her and Russian Foreign Minister relief agreement with this country Viachesiav Molotoy during the day. until Oct. 37. Foreign Minister Georges Bidault, Mr,” Vandenberg, a rare floor
pefore night. Dr. Karl Gruber, presiding officer's chair to open foreign minister of Austria, and Senate debate on the bill authorizKail Waldbrunner, plenipotentiary ing emergency ald for France, Italy minister for Austria, arrived Jast|gnd Austria. : : night. ‘Blank-Check Aid’
Radio Moscow reported that | Marshal Vassily Sokolovsky, Rus-| Congressional action on the long-
|slan military governor of Germany, An8e Marshall Plan will come
{
today in the aftermath of an| earthquake that gave Montana its|
Breadon Silent [Bloomington Beer Brings ABC Investigation Believe Taverns Conspired to Push Sales Of Hard Liquor to Football Crowd
An investigation of complaints that Bloomington taverns skirted '0 talk of a separate peace treaty— pg charged the Soviet Union with | state liquor regulations to “cash in” on the Indiana University-Purdue or even to proposals to set UP A puting “ruthless pressure” on olic Beverage Commission. separate government for Western c. oiler European nations that many Bloomington Germany—are in sharpest contra-) : insisting on serving diction to those of some of the
On Cardinal Sale
Deal Reported For $32 Millions
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24 (UP)—Presi- crowd was promised today by the state Alcoh The promised probe followed reports Cardinals maintained an official taverns banded together and declined to sell beer, silence today on reports that his mor baseball club has been sold to a headed by Postmaster General Robert BE. Hannegan. The reports said the Cardinals were passed over the counter to Mr. Hannegan’s group for $3'; million. Completion of the sale would be announced early this week, according
with the general on such occasions, Hobart Man Killed {A disastrous tremblor in 1935 caused she stated. ) Emil Milanovich, 26, Hobart, Was oiqo0 read destruction in Helena. | Stunned and Numbed killed late yesterday when Aan ‘py. 0.016 was felt at Butte, |
Mrs. LaMarre said the first she gytomobile in which he was a heard of Gen. Meyers’ charges gseenger collided with another car Harlowion, Livation a Jum, against her was over the radio. She] bus on a " ) -| and then caromed inio a 0 fined to cracked plaster, a few) dent Sam Breadon of the St. Louis
e profitable hard liquor. Chief offenders were said to be downtown spots which catered to out-of-town visitors. Customers ask- - - wr pe—m————- meeeng DIE Sintes. ng for beer were told it was not In some instances waitresses explained that taverns {had agreed not to sell beer while the crowd was in town. Other proprie‘tors made the excuse they could not keep enough iced, Contrary te Rules
Doss, ABC commissione fon has received Gen.
Refusing to Medica of; Administration.
ey Resigns VA Medical Post
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (UP)— mu.iiman 3
to tell if they were quesioned, Mrs, |traveled south on Fall Creek Blvd. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 24 (UP) — : Keystone. Harold E. Stassen, one of three an-
road nounced aspirants for the Repubet [lican nomination, will formally open |nis campaign tonight with a bid
Mr, Breadon said. comment to make at this time.” The Cardinals have been reported said the commiss the subject of numerous deals in the numerous complaints. Mr. Breadon sell beer-is, he. said, a violation re! has replied to each query on previ- an ABC regulation. The regulation ts with a flat denial or was adopted. during the war taverns near Army concentrati Mr, conveniently Breadon had nothing to say “at this nightly to get bigger profits fro {time” was believed here to mean liquor. that there was real fire under the
Chief | Director of the Veterans Eo. Feeding Hungry power” to bolster the Communist
who came tothe CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, Nov. will 24 (UP)~His Holiness Pope Pius
lie about the company. I knew then | The former governor of Minnefered fractured skull and lay In|. = ois ne selected Wisc tok.
he would double-cross us, too,” she lcritical condition in General HOS- ,. umpaign opening because it is past several months.
VA at Gen. Bradley's request, jons leave Dec. 31, Gen. Bradley told beer DeWs conference. : ri 4 m Gen. Bradley, Veterans Adminis Thanksgiving “Ww trator, also is leaving to become Army Chief of Staff. He will relinquish his post Dec. 1.
Miss Patricial Roder, 21, of 2157) oo exentative states to hold a pref- Ous repor |terse “no comment.”
tavern selling distilled beverages by
r ‘es By n's eal to the drink “shall have on hand, in said Dr. to President Truma app
ad Paul B. Magnuson, nationally fa- help those “who are living in des~ Stork and realy available for Jaje mous orthopedic surgeon, who heads titution and hunger and whose fu- ¥ dE ss Yo orl RL 0 d the VA's professional services, is a ture is 50 darkened by the ghastly 3 ges, properly ¢ an likely candidate to succeed Gen. shadow of disease in body and prepared for consumption on the
TOULON; Nov. 24 (UP)—Twen-ty-one sailors were killed outright lor injured fatally today when a French army truck carrying recruits careened off a. road into alof Indiana should be mailed be10, Postmaster Adolph " warned today. He Premises. {said Christmas cards intended for ‘local delivery should be mailed by |©
Mailing Deadline Set
Christmas parcels to be sent out
i Mr. Soule was killed instantly in ery Association erie \hat Wages) y Thirteen died instantly, eight suo- | Seidensticker
were: an igsue. John PF. O'Eeett, (Continued on Page 7—Column 1) cumbed to injuries after being takwa—— len to a Toulon hospital, and 15 oth-
Mr. Doss said it is unlikely the flending Bloomington taverns can be cited for prosecution unless the |offense was actually witnessed by
Defense Rests In Gravel Pit Case
The defense rested today in the gravel pit murder case without producing a single witness in its own behalf. The case, in which Robert C. Linn, 28 and Herbert Brunner, 26,
Showdown Pressed On Exports to Soviet WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (UP)— Rep. Karl E. Mundt (R. S. D.), today pressed for a showdown with the administration on “lifting the iron curtain that hides our shipments to Russia."
are charged with killing Theodore Wolfe, 21, by throwing his body into a gravel pit, will go to the Times Index
SU {jury tomorrow. Amusements ,.24 Obituaries 10, 121" pollowing a parade of 20 proseEddie Ash ....22| Dr. O’Brien +20} cytion witnesses last week, Defense Bridge .....:.. 20 F. C. Othman 17} Attorneys Frank Symmes and WilMarquis Childs 18, Radio ........ 20! jiam Miller moved for a directed help from friends.
. | la Classified .25-28 Mrs, Roosevelt 20 verdict of acquittal Saturday.
Fashions .....20 Sogiety ....... 19 case. Forum ........18 Side Glances 18 Judge Rabb dismissed the jury heavy stones into place alone.
N
Movies .......24| Wom. News ...20, The judge will then instruct the!to hold the wide-eaved roof.
*
wr
Lo ERR i
Prosecution Diffienit “Our men didn’t catch them,” he said, “The only other way to cite them would be if anybody is willing . {to file a charge, naming the tavern, | proprietor and waitress.” | He added, however, that investi2 gators will be sent to Bloomington 1.0 “look into the situation
Ft. Wayne Housewife Ready To Occupy Home She Built
Husband Ill, Faced With Eviction, Woman
Constructs House With Little Outside Aid | PT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 24 (UP)—It was a rainy day last sprin “Twhen Mrs, Ruth Lowdermilk’s husband, Herman; went tothe hospita
for a serious emergency operation. On the same day, she received a notice of eviction from their home.
Heze Clark Picks All-State Team—
® Heze Clark's annual AllState High School football selections will appear in to-
- Mrs. Lowdermilk decided there was only one answer—she had to
wi tting the finishYoday she was pyiing | this is a party,” she s
when five persons helped her to put the roof on the building It was the only help s the whole construction. Once Mrs. Lowdermilk thought er husband was going to be able {to help her. That was when he had | just gotten out of the hospital. | Meta Given ..20 Sports .....22-23 4¢ noon and ordered it to report! Op Saturday she worked all day hiv dow dove Jaiet he 161 gud book " Hollywood ....17 Teen Talk ....20 pack at 9 a. -m. tomorrow when and far into the night. By 1 8. mM. several days ago.
“It flew better than IX anticipated experiment with the plane for at
ing touches on the four-room home| ‘and 1 had no trouble,” Mr. ROGEIS 4a4¢ 5 year before turning it over
she has built with only very little
| In the months since her husband
Comics .......20 Ruark ........ 17 The motion’ was denied this | first became ill, Mrs. Lowdermilk—| Crossword .....29 Scherrer ...... 18 morning by Judge Saul Rabb. De-| who turned 39 last week—has laid Editorials ..,.18 Side Glances .18 fense attorneys then restéd their|mdre than 700 cement locks. She mixed the mottaf and hoisted the
® These dre the selections fans have awaited each year since they began in 1904.
writer, will name first, sec ond, third and fourth teams . plus honorable men-
@ Watch for the All-State liner of the future.
; in your Indian-
Inside Indpls. 17 Teen Topics . 20 prosecution and defense will make Sunday she had the last row of ~ gjthou i | : : ; gh her new neighbors Ruth Millets 20 Weather Map 4 their final arguments. blocks in place and the bolts set tie sparse-settled area were wideleyed over her single-handed Job}
ntinued on Page 1—Column 3)!
up and was cancelled: The plane took off at 108 miles the XC-00's 182% [eal ijizer have been
, NATIONALL FAMOUS FOR FINE FOOD jury before it retires to consider| “There's always a last minute FANOR t0n biEaX ron 75 yeas “| rush eiote & party, and believe me, (Co
{was in the Soviet party. ' - | us He spoke shortly after Chairman
‘Short e" It was learned that Gen. Lucl a 'D. Clay, U. 8. military governor Styles Bridges of the Senate Appro-
in Germany, agrees with Mr. Mar- priations Committee accused Presi~ shall and opposes any policy which | dent Truman of infringing on the would create a formal break with powers of Congress by demanding [Russia over Germany at this time. a “blank check” for stop-gap aid. Hoover Asked Separate Peace Mr. Vandenberg hopes for Senate Mr. Marshall's views in opposition approval by Wednesday night.
Congressional action is all the more urgent, he said, because of an “uneasv truce” in the world under which miscalculation by one na Former President Herbert HOOVeT, might light the othr i i 1 tatesman, as Rep eminent American tol Mr: Vandenberg expressed regret lcall for a separate peace with that Mr, Truman “saw fit to tie this |Germany. His proposal was made Dterim aid program into his anti | ye inflation message.” He said this tie-
{after he had completed a special » survey of Germany for President in. invited an “erroneous pubic re-
most influential persons in the
| Gen. Omar N. Bradley today an- J cops i Feeds on Disaster r nounced the resignation of Ma). . This country, he said, must do Pope Lauds Americans “everything within our peaceful
threatened nations ~ “against the Hurking tyranny which feeds on dis
a | VII told Americans last night in a tr
special radio address that their| “A new type. of Communist ill be purified, per- aggression is on the march,” Mr, fected and made beauteous” by Vandenberg told the Senate. “It their aid to hungry Europeans. operates higugh jutetnal subversion ; : : _ land sabotage in other lands, where | He praised the American response i re ties faithfully contribute to the chaos and confusion which encourage Communist conquest.” Mr. Vandenberg also told the - {Senate that:
soul.” —— ———— ONE: Communists have launched
- tn ———— ————————— - —————— a ———————— | ' " ly unt World's Largest Land Plane..." cui wr
U. 8. seeks economic domination
eets Rigid Army Tests ~~ “muereren
400-Passenger, 6-Motored Sky Giant Put |world” makes mandatory an effort
|by this country to sustain demo-
Through Paces Before Crowd of 100,000 cratic freedoms, based on self-de-
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 24 (UP)--The great XC-99 based airplane in the world, was pronounced a success today after its tries.
, largest land- termination for European coun-
THREE: Such “peace Invest
Designed to carry 400 soldiers, the six-motored, 200,000-pound giant ments” as the $507 million stoptook its maiden flight yesterday before 100.000 spectators. It was built gap bill are as vital to American | for the Army by Consolidated Vultee Aircraft. self-interest as a $50 billion milipest piiot— Russell “Rogers; 41, jn, ———T————momememmees EI E TL bary ropriations bill passed P city, an hour into a 14-mile wind. | RiopeR without a formal {landed the great plane ab Lindpergh field after keeping it in the
Rogers said his top speed was 220. , ; miles, but he did not push the Yoll call during he wa year of 1984, | giant. FOUR: A “realistic” attitude on The company said it expected to; ‘he part of this country demands pany pee preservation of U. 8. natural re~ sources snd an adequate mational
to the Army. | defense force.
“It flies better than a B-36" said The plane circled a 45-mile area FIVE: Although there are “ine | Co-pilot Beryl Erickson, who test- at 3800 to 4100 feet yesterday. terlocking factors” between the piloted the big sister ship of thé, The XC-99 is smaller than emergency program and the Mars
{Howard Hughes’ 200-ton plywood shall Plan, senators who vote for
| "It took 10 minutes to turn off the Flying Boat, whic 1éft the water the first will not he regarded as | six 3000-horsepower engines. The at Long Beach Nov. 3 on its ! plane was publicized by Pan Amer “flight.” : | SIX: The stop-gap bill is hedged fcan Air Lines as “the giant air-| The wingspread of Mr. Hughes’ by adequate safeguards to protect However, the plane is 320 feet. The XC-99's is/this nation’s self-interest, airlines’ option for a civilian ver- 230 feet. The Flying Boat carries sure thé aid is used of and sion of the craft was never taken eight motors to the XC-88's six; to assure Congress that planned
first committed to second. :
to make {is 218, feet long, compared with shipments of food, fuel and
s
.