Y
AILY BXEE
HE
THE WEATHER
Cold
ler
VOL. XLVII NO. 230
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1918 SIXTEEN" PAGES
nJuU'eA u SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
I
-4
I
0MAHA
MEN CALLED
NQ MAIRCH 29TH
. . o ; . t . '
tf
if-
f
UNFIT ARMY OFFICERS
-RELIEVED OF COMMAND :
BY U. S. MEDICAL BOARD
)'.; ' . i.. i
Many Drastic Changes in ;
Successors for Physically Disqualified Leaders Not
Announced; Overseas Service Declared " Too .
1 ' Strenuous for Aged Men.- "
' -" (By Associated Press.)
' Washington, March 12.7-SeveraI : general officers of the
army , five of them now commanding national guard and na
tional army divisions in this
rally unfit for overseas duty
and, in the case of the divisional commanders, will be assigned
. to other duty.
HVTTPSPAS TiTITV WATiTV I' Q
This is in line with the announced
policy ot the War department to send
tto France only general officer's who
are prepared to stand -the 'physical
ordeal which a ommand on tne oat
. tie line entails.
The officers , with the"recommenda
" tion of the examining board were an
nounced today by Major-General
March, acting chief of staff, as fol
lows: '.'
BARRY IS TRANSFERRED.,
. Major General- Thomas H. Harry,
regular army, to be relieved (from
command of the 86 (national army)
division, Camp Grant, lit, and as
signed to command the central depart
(" ment, Chicago, '.relieving Major-Gen
eral W. ; H. Carter, United States
army,1 retired.
Maior General Charles G. Morton,
"resrular- army, to be relieved .from-
command of the 29th .-(National
Guard) . djvision, Camp - McClelland,
Ala., and assigned to other duty.
Major General Edwin St. J. Greble,
national army, to be relieved from
: command - of the 36th (National
Guard) division. Camp Bowie," Tex,
. discharged from his commission in
the national army and assigned to
; ; other duty with his regular, army rank
T ; : Major General ?WilHam,: H Sage?
i national army, tcv-pcreueven- rrom
command-tf v-the 36th f (fiational
, f Gard) rfvTsMktSftnp Shelby, , Miss.,
1 discharged from ;his cqmmissipn in
r'the national army and. assigned;:-to
other duty with his regular army rink
. ; f brigadier general. 7 : '
V Plummet to RefcularS. : .;;
; ' Major General1 Edward H" glum
mer: national army, to dc renevea
frnm command of the 88th (national
army) division, Camp" Dodge; Ia.,"diV
charged trom, nis commission in inc
; national armv and assigned to .other
duty with his regular army rank of
brigadiergeneral. ; , ; . :. -."
Major General William A. Mann;
national army, to be discharged from
his commission in the national army,
and to remain on his preser.'. duty as
the eastern department
with his regular army rank of brig-,
: dief general. , - . .
v M-ior npncral Richard M. Blatch
ford, national army, to be discharged
- from his commission in the national
vmy and remain on his present auty
the Denartment of
Panama, With hfercgular army rank
. or . ongaaier genci .,,, .n .- ;
Successors Not Sejecte& .
General officers who are to replace
the divisional' commanders have not
yet been; selected so far as couia De
learned nd they may not be.unlil
the medical board has examined many
other officers wW will be in line for
service in France! as divisional com
manders if they pass the required
physical test. '
Major General M?nn commanded
the "Rainbow , division" when -it went
to France, but later was relieved of
that command and -returned to this
country. Shortly, afterwards he was
givei1 command of the Eastern de
partment, relieving Major General
: George Bell, jf., who was assigned to
command the 33d (National Guaid)
- division at Camp Logan.
v The Weather -
For Nebraska Unsettled' colder.
Tempmture mt Omaha Ieterdaj
7 p. ro.. ........ 6S
S p. m. (1
Comparatlva Local Itoeord.
S ' - ' 191S.-117. lt.
Illghert yeterdayx.. Jl. H 7S 37
Lowest yesterday 40 JO 48 ' sll
Mean temperature , S 33 ' 61 ll
Precipitation 00 , ,4 .00- .00
Temperature And precipitation departures
from the normal: ..,'.. ;
Normal temperature ..................
Kxcexs for the day fi
Total excess since March 1 ......110
Normal precipitation .04 Inch
Deficiency for the day............ .04 inch
Total rainfall since March 1. .......... . T
Deficiency since March 1 .47 Inch
Deficiency for cor, period, 1M7.
.01 Inch
.3 Inch
' Deficiency for cor. period, 1H
Reports frem Btatteae at 7 r,
Station and State Temp.
of Weather. ; 7 p. m
Cheyenne, cloudy ...... 0 .
Davenport, toudy .... SI
Denrer, cloody ........ 62
Des Moines, cloudy .... SC
: Dodge City, cloudy .... 73 -
Lander, cloudy : "60
North Platte, cloudy .. ! "...
QmMi, cfoody ........ 6
HlKh- Rain-
est. . fail.
-. .00
, .00
70
64
SO
i
70
7i
74
'68
(
Pueblo, cloudy ........ (4
Rapid City, raining .... 44
.. Salt Lake City, raining 54
:, Santa Ft, rain z
; Sheridan, cloudy ...... 44
; Sioux City, eloudy .... 10
Valentine, ralnlnr 40
to
10
it
, X indicates trice of precipitation,
- . a. , WKt-SH. MeteorolOKiat
uour. . . - i,
" J . 6 a. ro....1...'...
. thYA 7 m 41
nVIOf It ra.....K....4J
$Ci jji? 9 m 44
(sWr W- 19 m 48
i vltyil A.'ZfLs ll -a. m. 'J
1 AW a ' ' ' M m-
iftl R U y i p. m., ........ 71
I?RH ) 11 , . m.: - to
ip ii i.m.. ii..h n..- ,
National Army Will Result ;
country,' have been found physr
by a medical examining board
4,000 BALLOON
MEN TO TRAIN
IN FAR WEST
California Congressman An:
hounces Famous 'Lucky' Bald
win. Ranch to Be Converted
Into Signal Corps Station.
. i , f (9 AMMiated Pru.) ,.
' Washington, March 12. Represen
tative Randall of California announced
today he had Been informed that the
War department would establish the
largest balloon training station in the
country at Arcadia, Cat, 12 miles east
ot J-os Angeles, on the tamous Lucky
Baldwin ranch. He said 4,000 men
would be sent there for training. ,
' At the signal corps headquarters it
was stated that there had been no
final plans for a School "at Arcadia. It
is 'understood.' however, rthat field 6f-
rieers of the corps who investigated
theeite have given their approval; ad
according to inftrniation reaching Mr.
Randall material for .the station al
ready Jiad-been shipped. , .. .
a, . Don't .Affect nOmaba. ;
"K Recent advices from. General Salz
man, one of the heads of the balloon
division ef the signal corns at Wash
ingtohji, declared; the government in
tends to establish several great bal
loon schools over the count j y.
" A large tradt .of land adjacent to
Fort Omaha' was recently leased by
the government an Is now known as
"Florence Field." Many additions,
new buildings and hangars will be
constructed in Omaha soon, it is be
lieved. - ,
Whether the : school xto be estab
lished at L.os Angeles will be on tne
order of the Fort Omaha institution
is not known, but in all likelihood
flying cadets will be trained there.
Thousands of balloon men are. needed
for service in France in, connection
with the balloons, officials here aver.
German Airplanes-Drop i
Bombs Over'Cityof, Paris
London, March 12. German air
planes raided Paris Monday night.
The first alarm, was given .at 9?10
o'clock, when seven - squadrons of
German airplanes .were reported on
their way to Paris. Bombs were
dropped 'at 10:15 o'clock.' '
Omaha's Dtaft Share - ,
- Eighty in Next Call
Omaha will select 80 of Nebras-,
ka's 459 men to be sent to camp"
within five days beginning March
29. These will compose the first
-qubta of the second draft fdr Omaha.
Local draft boards had believed '
there .woujd be no quotas to fill,
owing to the voluntary enlistments,
but, under the new ruling no credit
is given for voluntary induction. -
Governor ' Neville and Nebraska
members of congress opposed the
legislation , doing away with de
ducting voluntary .. enlistments,
State , Provost Marshal Anderson
has announced that the. Omaha
boards are to pick the following
number of selects: Division, No. 1,
12; Division No. 2, 13; Division No..
3, 15; Division No. 4, 18; Division
No. 5,' 15; Division No. 6, 7.
OmdKa Educators
1 Provisions of
Members of ahe Board of Educa
tion and Superintendent Beveridge of
the 'public schools are working but a
plan tQ benefit by 'the provTs,ions of
tne Smith-Hughes bill, which carries
a federal appropriation for. co-operation
with state and municipal main
tenance of vocationaleducational in
stitutions. ' "
The probable action in .Omaha will
be to convert the' Fort School for
Boys into a vocational school along
lines which will enform to federal
requirements and bring it within the
federal aid plan.' . '
The Smith-Hughes bill provides for
industrial, agricultural and household
economic training. At least six hours
a day for five days a week must be
devoted to the specific lines of train
ing which may be adopted. The Fort
school is equipped to "begin this work.
It would be necessary to build addi
SOPIIUS NEBLE TO
SUCCEED LYNCH
ON COUNTY BOARD
Editor of Danish Newspaper
Appointed to Vacancy Cre
ated by Ouster Suit; Po- ;
, litical "Dope" Upset.
Sophus F. Neble, editor of the Pan
ish Pioneer," was appointed ' county
commissioner Tuesday morning to
succeed "Johnny" Lynch, recently re
moved from office following an ouster
suit brought by Sheriff Clark, 'rlrble
will assume office next Tuesday. .
The appointment of Neble upset
the political "dope" which hai bttn
circulated for several weeks in this
connection.
v Say Political Opportunism,
During the 'last few days it was
generally believed that Adam bloup
was as good ail "made," although a
few others were mentioned. A coterie
of influential democrats got busy and
i SOPHUS t NEBLEt , i.x :
comerred 1 with Artnur: MuHerj. na
tional committeetnan,and the general
understandinp; '-' about town is that
Mullen .acquiesced in the selection of
Neble as a matter of political oppor
tunism as well as filling a place with
a onan whose' record "could be ap
proved..1 -v'.-' -.-f" -:;. """ ' -
Mr,' vWeble served as presidential
elector three times and gubernatorial
colonel through four state adminis
trations. He is now serving as mem
ber of the Boafd of Public Welfare
and has never . held a"alaricd public
office. He has lived" .34 years in
Omaha, isa native of Denmark and is
editor of the Danish Pioneer, Mr.
Neble was mentioned for the position
of governor of the Danish West In
dies before that post was placed on a
military basis."
Democratic Majority (
The board which filled the vacancv
comprised ! County Attorney Magney,
Lounty Uerk Dewey and Treasurer
Endres. beine two democrats and one
republican. Dewey, minority member
of this board, nominated Fred May
strick, but when he saw, the hopeless
ness of. his , cause,' he- stated that
Neble was the best of those who had
been mentioned by the democrats.
"I was not a candidate forMhe
place," stated Mr. Neble when-ad-
vised of his selection. "I do not see
how I . can refusethe place. I in
tend to give the salary I shall receive
to Red Cross and other war activi
ties. I am too old for military serv
iee and I feel that thfs will be an
opportunity to do my bit." -The
suggestion of Mr. Neble fof
the county " ccfnmissionership va
cancy was made two weeks ago and
was kept as. a profound secret by
those who were behind the proposi
tion.; - ! : -. v . , , ,
British Bombard Cambrai.
Berlin. March 12. (Via Loudon.-
Cambrai has been bombarded bv lonsr
(range British guns,' according to to
day s army jieadquarter s report. Sev
eral shots from British artillery of the
heaviest caliber fell in the town, the
statement reports.
to Benefit By
Smith-Hughes Bill
tions "fof workshops and the sugges
tion has been made that these addi
tions could be erected by the boys in
their actual training work." The fed
eral aid of one-half of- expense refers
only to maintenance-rather than to
cost of plant itself.
Recent -enrollment at Fort school
hasbeen between 20 and 25 boys', not
sufficient, it is said, when compared
wtih the expense, of the plant.
C. A. Fulmer, formerly chancellor
of the Nebraska Wesleyan univer
sity,, is. ir. charge of the Vocational
training in this state under the op
eration of the Smfth-Hughes bilL He
is expectefhere for a conference with
school officials. -. i ,
For the first jear Nebraska will be
allowed $8,000 as the federal appro
priation for one-half of the mainte
nance expense of the work. These
appropriations will be increased each
year for a limited period, " ' :
Some
HURL CHARGE OF
WASTE ATI FOOD
ADMINISTRATOR
"Administration Spends Money
Like a Drunken Sailor," De
l clares Senator: Beed; ; Ex
travagance Unparalleled.
' 4By Associated Press.)
Washington, March 12. Charges of
oss extravagance in the manage
ment : of the affairs of . the food ad
ministration were made in (the sen
ate today by Senator Reed of Mis
souri, who demanded' that Food Ad
ministrator Hoover give an account
ing of the department's finances.
The charges were mae after the
.Missouri senator had asked that the
appropriation ot $i,au,uuu tor tne
food and , fuel administrations be
eliminated from the urgent deficiency
bill.- -f ' '
In all the history of this govtrn
menf there never has been such
wastefulness as is now going on in
the food administration, declared Sen
ator ReeL . "A drunken sailor trver
threw money around as this adminis
tration is now doing." ' Vy' '
Senator Reed said that at a hear
ing on January 21 before a house com
mittee representatives of the food ad
ministration testified that the depart
ment then had an unexpended balance
of $1,257,950, and added that with this
sum on hand it was difficult to under
stand why congress was called on to
make an additional sum as emergency
appropriation. '
.Senator Reed said that since the
food administration was created 5,
515,000 had been appropriated fcr it.
and besides that it had received $340,
000 from the president's emergency
fund. Testimony before the uouse
committee, he pointed out, .shawed
that out of the amount anoroDriated
$1,985,429 had been expended, while
incumbrances totalled $2,272,38 j. -
I am curious to know whv these
bills have not been paid and reported
to congress,". Senator Reed said.
failure to pay existing; bills and
make a complete report to congress
is a violation of the law under which
the food administration was founded,
he said. , -
The next thine I want to call, at
tention to is the fact that this food ad
ministration has large sources of in
come, the collection and disposal of
which the country is entitled to know
about," he said.
Senator Tleed said he wanted to
know what became of the $12,000,000
paid into the grain corporation 'or
ganized by the department.
' Senator Reed said there are items
showing that a month before? con
gress passed the' food bill by which
the food administration was created
wood Administrator Hoover spent
more than $50,000 1 of government
money. . j
Senate Resumes Probe of ,
a La Follette Disloyalty
Washington. March 12. Considera
tion of disloyalty , charges against
Senator La Follette of Wisconsin
Sopn will be resumed by -the senate
privileges and elections committee,
Chairman Pomerene said today.
The committee also will consider a
protest filed by former Senator Chil
ton of West 'Virginia agauist seating
of his successor, Senator Suthef land.
No action in this case is looked for.
Exhibit
American Steamer
Damaged by ) U-Boat
A French Port, Sunday, March
10. An American steamship, for
merly a German vesseL arrived
here today with its bridge smashed
' and a shell hole through a smoke
stack as a result of an. encounter
.'with a aubmarine, - r'
' The steamship ; defended itself
with Ha guns on being attacked
by the submarine. - -
A storm was encountered during
which the cargo shifted. The ves
sel made port with the greatest
difficulty . f .
PEINCE : OSCAR, KAISER'S
SON, MAY RULE FINNS,;
r
' The- Finnish government lias asked
the German emperor to appoint
Prince Oscar, fifth son of the J em
peror, king of Finland, according to a
cable dispatch. Prince Oscar is 30
years old. In the early months of the
war he was rcporte as suffering from
heart trouble.
v ;
9
w .isw j
4f ; ' A T
f j'
t "
AMERICAN GIRL DESCRIBES
Thrilling: Human Intereat Story Told in
Letter Received in Omaha from France, i
ENEMY AIR RAIDS OVER PARIS
Here's a real human interest story
of German air raids over Paris. The
letter was written by an American
girl at the French capital and fur
nished The Bee by Omaha friends for
exclusive publication; ,
'The first air raid, you see, I was
at Neuilly and got none of the ex
citement; in fact there was very little,
as people here have gotten so used
to the enemy not reaching the city that
they do not get alarmed.'so this time
when I was awakened by the sirens
I merely turned over in my bed and
found myself saying aloud, 'The
filthy beasts I' Thinking more of Lon
don than that they would really get
here. Of course, we expect' them on
clear moonlight nights, so I was not
surprised. I tried to eo to sleep but
the bugle and the fire sirens near u
were too insistent, and finally bthel
knocked an(jtame in, all dressed, and
made me get up.
"The useful pajamas served as a
foundation for stockings, a skirt, my
suede coat, uniform hat covering up
untidy hair, and I put on warm shoes.
Tucking all rriy papers, passports,
etc., and my purse, into my overcoat
pocket, I was ready. The" mojjt im
portant thing by this time was my
flashlight, as the light in the hotel
, t
NATIONAL ARM IN ALL
STATES BUT TWO GOES
FORWARD TO BIG CAMPS
Order Includes Men of Botl First and Second Drafts;
Deferment for Agricultural Workers; M59 "Men
From Nebraska Called In New Summons; .
Iowa and Minnesota Excluded. - 1
1 - Washington, March 12.- A movement ot 95,000 draft men
to begin on March 29 and continue for five days was ordered
today by Provost Marshal General Crowder. ! 1 v
: The order calls troops from every state in the, union, with
the exception of Iowa and Minnesota. . It includes men remain
ing from the first draft and those liable to call in the second.
AMERICANS CUT
GERMAN DEFENSE
IN MORNING RAID
v ', - ..
Enter Enemy Trenches Near
Toul; Take Booty and In
formation; First Raid At-
tempted' Alone.
BULLETIN. V -Paris,
March 12. An American de
tachment in the Woevre region has
successfully carried out a surprise
attack on German trenches south of
Richecourt, says the French official
communication issued today.
(Bjr Associated Preta.)
i With the American Army in
France, Monday, March ll. Aa
American .raiding party entered the
German trenches along the Toul
sector at 6 o'clock this morning, after
an Artillery bombardment of 45 min
ntes, and brought back much .material
and- information, .- but captured no
prisoners. "It wa3 the first raid under
taken- by the Americans without the'
aid of the 1 reach. ' m
The faid was highly 'successful, as
the enemy withdrew many men f?om
the front" line when the' bombard
ment indicated that a raid might fol
low.! 4 The raiders reported that
American, gun fire had created de
struction iu the German positions and
had torn gaps in the enemy barbed
wire entanglements. Jhe' German
batteries came into action, but ac
complished nothing toward disturb
ing the progress of the raid.
Hand-to-Hand Fighting. "
The Americans entered the enemy
trenches behind one side of a "box
barrag'e whichv moved forward in
front of thcm.i TheJ found numer
ous ' Germans hiding in the dugouts.
In the hand-to-hand fighting which
followed a number of the enemy were
killed and wounded and left in the
trenches.
Going far beyond their objective,
the raiders; penetrated the German
line 300 yards. A few fights .devel
oped on the way, but the'Germans
were driven off.; The Americans failed
to find most of the Germans, who had
withdrawn hurriedly from the front
line, although they searched for them.
In the hand-to-hand fighting the
Americans used their automatic pis
tols and rifles. i ' '
During the raid the American ma
chine guns placed a barrage in the
enemy back areas in order to prevent
a counter atiactc. .
The Americans fought so fast and
did their work so quickly that the
medical men who accompanied t.rm
had little to do. Every American ho
left the front line returned.
On their wav back the Americans
encountered a German listening pest.
wnicn nrea at-tnem. in jess tnar. it
takes tq tell it, the Germans in the
post were silenced., 1 , ' ,
had gone off at the first alarm.
Imagine dressing without itl
"On the way downstairs I was sur
prised to overtake an old lady in
tears: she was groping m the dark
and I illumined her down and tried
tcV assure her that it was-nothing. She
was very grateful and expected to
hang around my, neck the rest of the
evening, but when I went tosthe front
door she left me.
Guests In Negligee. '.
"The t office was full of guests in
varying stages of negligee, the wom
en, who had nice hair had not done it
up and the others were in-fetching
caps. Some of the men were all
dressed and some in bathrobes and
slippers, all very" friendly and some
very scared. ,1 did not like the tense
atmosphere and for the first time be
gan to fejel that , the London raid
might after all be repeated in Paris,
if so I did not mean to die cooped up
with a lot of scarfed people, and I
made for the door.
.'. "The French chasseur locked it in
my face and said: 'You must not go
out. An Englishman standing next
to me fumed a little and I said I did
not want Jo be locked in. I asked the
(Continued race Five, Column One.) '
V rOWPT.TCTIT.S IfTRRT flPAffT
Just how many men of the! second
draft are affected by the order was
not stated at General Crowder's of
fice. It is understood that the move
ment will virtually complete the first
draft and that it is part of the an
nounced plan to call registrants in
small groups as fast as they can be
accommodated. ,
The apportionment by states fol-
lows: , .
Alabama, .2,634; Arizona, 148,
Arkansas, 1,541; California, 1,745;
Colorado, 323; Connecticut, 903
Delaware, 308; District of Columbia,
102; Florida, 2,056; Georgia, o,v25;
Idaho, 242; Illinois, 1,961 ; Inditr.a,
2,977;, Kansas, 587; Kentucky, 1.651;
Louisiana, 3,573; Maine, 340; Wary
land, 382; Massachusetts, 2,069; Mich
igan 5,558; Mississippi, 2,220: Mis-,
sourt, 1,170; Montana, 521; Nebraska, '
459; Nevada, 72; New Hampshire,
212; New Jersey, 4,275; New Mexico,
127; New York, 12,288; North Caro
lina, 5,174; North Dakota. 2.647; Oi io.
6,955; Oklahoma, 958; Oregon, ."69;
Pennsylvania, 7,828; Rhode Island.
301; South Carolina, 343; South Da
kota, 226; Tennessee, 2,753; Txas
3,943; Utah, 247; Vermont, 156; Vir
ginia, 2,178; Washington, 638; West
Virginia, !. 1,514; Wisconsin, 2,214;,
Wyoming, 134. , . ;
- No call was mad ;upQn,low md
Minnesota. . . j ' ,
Seventy-three will be called from
Omaha and tevetl more from Douglas
county outside of Omaha. :,
Second Draft Announced. . .
Provost Marshal General Crowder
today made the first official announce
ment 61 the time of the second draft.
It wilf be ordered as soon- as con
gress amends the law to compute the
basis of apportionment, among the
states on the number of registrants
in class 1, instead of population.
For purposes of computation 800,
000 men will be considered as com
posing the second draft, although no
such number will be called to the col
ors -at one time. , , . ,
Men in deferred classification, the
provost marshal general announced,
would be called in small numbers
as well as men in class 1 for the puN
pose of utilizing special technical
qualifications or sending them to
schools to acquire such qualifications.
The provost marshal general makes
the definite statement, however, that
there will beNno sudden withdrawal of
great numbers of men fromindustry
and agriculture during the coming
summer, but thai they will be drawn
in .relatively small groups spread
throughout the year.: To give the
exact numbers, he says, would be to
give the enemy military information.
Draft in AprU. ;
While General Crowder sets no
time in his statement,' it has been
stated previously that supplies and
equipment for the men of the second
draft wou!d become available in April
and since action on the desired legis
lation i expected before that time
the first 'calls are expected soon aft
erward. ...
."There are difficulties confronting
the nation in the supply of labor ap
purtenant to agriculture," says the an.
nouncement. "Class 1, from which
new levies are to be withdrawn, will
contain many more men than are; at
present required for the army. It
would be a most unscientific and fatu
(Continued on Pag Three, ColoaJin Three.)
ARMY CHAPLAIN
ON TRIAL; CHARGE
PRO-GERMANiSM
Honolulu, March 12. Trial ? b
court-martial of Captain Franz Fein
ler, chaplain, U. S. A., on charges of
pro-German utterances, has begun at
F6rt Shafter, where Captain Feinler
has been stationed since he was re
turned rfom France at the direction
of General Pershing, who, it was said
by military authorities, believed tfief
effect of Captain JTcinler's "work ,
I among the soldiers would be counter
balanced by hisGerman name.
Evidence against Captain Feinler,
who was arrested a week ago and ha
since been held in communicado, was
said to have been largely obtained
through the use of - phonographic de
vice. Aside from this evidence, it was
said military witnesses would testify '
concerning lectures delivered by Cap
tain Feinler, alleged to have bees
tinged with pro-German sentiment. .
Captain Feinler was said to have -declared
atrocities of war were not all
on the German side and that the Ger
many army was the best disciplined m
the world. ; v;
Dr. R. D. Judd, representing the
Hawaiian Defense Council, will he
called as a civilian witness, it wag
sail' ' .-; ... .'.,-; -
I , , - v-
4'