Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 1

FORECAST FOR VICTORY Mild temperatures. nnw flurries In afternoon Temperature )eterdar: High, 4 degrees; low, 31 degree Sun rle today at set at Tomorrow, rise at rl at 6:13 Buy an Extra Bond In Fourth War Loan Drive 3 SECTION A 112TH YEAR This newspaper Is served by Associated Press. Unites Press. International News and Gannett National Service. ROCHESTER.

N. SUNDAY. JANUARY 23. 1944 80 Pages tvmt mx PARTY HEADS BID FDR KEEP LEADERSHIP Allies Thrust Inland South of Rome From Beaches Won in Flank Landing; Reds Surge Onward Toward Estonia War Bonds Sale Hits 20 Per Cent Of County Quota 63,335 Individual Purchases Place Total at $4,080,804 Buyers Take Many Larger Issues Monroe County bond sales in the Fourth "War Loan Drive lii'ot equaled in two days the amount totaled for the preced ITALY 'fi district chairman, announced American and British flags and arrows at left indicate where Allied troops early yesterday morning made new landings behind the German line in Italy. The invaders occupied the port of Nettuno and established beachheads northwest of the city.

Meantime, the Allies pressed forward at Cassino and north of Nazis Surprised, Offer Slight Opposition Allied Headquarters, Algiers (Al) American and British, troops by the thousands land ed practically without opposition on the "beaches south of Rome and moved inland yesterday in a daring, successful seaborne blow that completely surprised ths Germans and deeply outflanked ti powerful "Gustav" and "Adolf H.t-ler" defense lines. The Germans placed the scene 16 to 28 miles south of Rome on a 30-mile flat coast between the Tiber River mouth and the resort town of Nettuno, and they admitted loss of Nettuno Harbor. Nazis Surprised Allied headquarters merely salt It whs south of Rome but officially described the aimiiiilt "anolrur lui in our ohjritlva to taks Koine." The Jarwlinga caught that Nazis by "complete surprise" and "constitute a grave menace" to enemy communications, headquarters said. Troops who splashed ashore met "slight" resistance and are malting "satisfactory progress" in drive inland; it was announce i hours after the pre-dawn onslaught. Drive to Knd Deadlock Admittedly a hazardous gamble, the great amphibious stroke that ended the Italian deadlock wu timed perfectly with new general Fifth Army offensive on th land front which fully occupied the stubborn German 10th Army.

(The NBC correspondent in Naplrs reported the German facing the old front in the Llrl Valley "have started tj break, and enemy vehicles now are reported moving northward). Kenneth Dixon. Associated Press correspondent who flew over th beaches south of Rome, said Ger Wide Bombings Hit Japs; Aussies Gain By The Associated Press lar-ranging American bombers have hit widely scattered strongpoints of Japan's outlying circle of defense from frigid Paramushiro to the equatorial Solomons while Australians yesterday resumed their inland drive toward enemy strongholds Democrats Okay Retaining Post As Guide Washington (AP) The Democratic National Committee, giving a powerful shove to the draft Roosevelt move ment the party, called on the President yesterday to "continue as the great world humanitarian leader" in both war and peace. After selecting Chicago as the national convention and installing youthful Robert E. Hannegan, hailed as a "second Jim Farley," as new national chairman, the committee members roared approval for a resolution declaring the "liberal spirit and far-sighted ideal ism" of Franklin D.

Roosevelt "must be imprinted in the peace." Hailed for Leadership "We, assembled here, realizing bis world leadership and knowing Unit iiur Allies are praying Willi lu for the continuation of hi.i services both in war and peace," the resolution concluded, "do now earnestly solicit him to continue as the great world humanitarian leader." Thus, the resolution stopped short of calling for a fourths term in so many words but there was no mistaking that the committee members regarded it as a plea for the President to run again. House Speaker Rayburn and Vicepresident Wallace, praising the leadership of President Roosevelt, told the Jackson liny dinner last night the same kind of leadership must be maintained in the post war period if this country is to win the peace. Neither called directly for a fourth term for the President, but the thread of this possibility ran clearly through both addresses to the $100 a plate banquet at the Mayflower Hotel to raise funds for the Democratic Party's 1944 campaign. Both men have been mentioned as possible running mates for Mr. Roosevelt.

"Roosevelt, God willing, will In the future? give the New Deal a firmer foundation than it has ever had before," said Wallace. M. S. Leaders Acclaimed Rayburn said there were "two heoric figures'' on the American scene Franklin D. Roosevelt and Cordell Hull.

"We have gone to war under a caliber of leadership that has proved, by actual results, that It Is worthy of the high trust we placed In it," he continued. "That leadership Is still proving its worth. May we never make the fatal error of thinking we can win the peace, under a leadership of any smaller Caliber, or under no leadership at all." In their immediate audiences were members of the Democratic National Committee and other high party figures. President Roosevelt in the past has sent messages to or addressed these annual gatherings, but this time he held strictly aloof. Continued on rare 8A U.

S. Purchase Of 10 Freighters Called Wasteful Washington fJP) The Government's purchase of 10 cargo tihips from the Southern Pacific Company (Morgan Line) In 1941 at a price of $4,733,952 "resulted in a wasteful and extravagant expenditure of public funds," Comptroller General Lindsay Warren has reported to Congress. The report, made public yesterday, said the vessels were bought outright by the United States Maritime Commission when they legnlly could have been requisitioned for immediate war use pending a full investigation of their value. "The fact that $3,580,000 had to be spent to recondition the vessels shortly after their purchase," Warren's report said, "suggests that at least this conditon of the contract (taking the ships on an 'as is' basis) was unreasonable and not in the public interest." Seize" 70 Towns, Approach Rail Hub London (AP) The Russians, pursuing the beaten German bcsicgvrs -of Leningrad, closed in to within six miles of the great rail hub of Krasnogvardeisk controlling trunk railways to Estonia and Poland yesterday. Other forces captured 30 communities to the east, where they were driving to free the major rail artery to Moscow More than 70 towns and hamlets were taken in the entire Leningrad area, said the Moscow broadcast communique recorded by the Soviet monitor.

Nazi Remnants Wiped Out I.es than 100 mile to the south, where the Red Army was surgltiK west from captured Novgorod. fiur more towns were taken as the last scattered remnants of Germans surrounded In the forests were declared wiped out. Gains also were made in southern White Russia, where deven communities were taken as the forces of Gen. Konstantine Rokos-eovsky reached out from captured Kalinkovichi through the Pripet Marshes toward Pinsk. The Leningrad fighting saw the Hov'a crrenteHt advances as Gen.

Leonid A. Govorov's forces captured Komolova and Zaltsevo, both six miles north of Krasnogvardeisk. Railway Cleared The Russians also officially announced the clearing of a roundabout railway from Ieningrud to Moscow with the captures in the Mga area. The railway via Mga, Kurishl and Ovinische is a single track line, considerably longer than the main line. With the fall of the long-held Nazi stronghold of Mga the Red Army seized the key to German fortifications southeast of Leningrad and raced ahead to wipe out Nazi troops still holding a CO-mila stretch of the rail line linking the old Czarist and new Soviet capitals.

The Nazi-held portion runs Xrom the vicinity of Kolpino, 15 miles southeast of Leningrad, to Volk-hovo. Liberation of the railway would provide a powerful supply backbone for the Russians, and once aain unite the efforts of the two greatest cities of the Soviet Union. Nazis From the Lake Ilmen, Face Disaster southern shores of below toppled Nov gorod, northward to the Baltic coast, the German army was trying to avert a major military disaster. In many sectors their dead were being counted by the thousands and In liberated Leningrad long lines of prisoners already were moving through the streets, it was disclosed in Soviet dispatches to Moscow. It appeared certain that the Germans could not escape losing many more than the 40,000 killed and 4,000 captured already tallied by the Russians, for the Red Army-had taken a stranglehold on too many chunks of the vital rail network below Leningrad and was swiftly closing in on the remainder.

Nazis Well Clothed Photographs reaching Moscow from Leningrad showed German captives in special winter equipment. Associated Press Correspondent Kddy Gilmore observed that this was the first such equipment he had known to be used by the Germans in three winters in Russia. The soldiers, furthermore, were tall, strapping men, totally unlike the typical shivering "winter Fritz" frequently the subject of Russian cartoons. This indicated that the Soviet power drive was smashing through the best defense the Germans could offer. The Soviet Army newspaper Red Star said the Russians were in great strength In the area of Mga and reported the town was evacuated by the Germans because of this, and despite the fact the garrison was large and in strong defen sive positions.

and other persecuted minorities in Europe." Decision as to how the goal could be accomplished was left to the board. It perhaps, make use of the International Red Cross. neutral uipiomatic missions, or even underground movements In occupied lands. In his executive order setting the board, Mr. Roosevelt declared It to be "the policy of this government to take all measures with'n its power to rescue the victims of enemy oppression who are in imminent danger of death and otherwise to afford such victims all possible relief and assistance consistent with the successful prosecution of the war." Mr.

Roosevelt stated, the White House said, that he expected to get the co-operation of all the United Nations and other fore'gn governments in the program. ing 17 days, Raymond Ball, at niirlit The total yesterday stood a f4.0S0.804. or 20 per cent of the individual subscription quota of $20,978,000 set for the county. Individual purchases were placed at Reports for the five other coun ties of the district will be forthcoming tomorrow, it is expected. The area total, with two counties unreported, was $2,445,748, including Rochester, at the end of the first two days after the official openings Rochester's figure alone was $2,143,436.

The district quota In individual sales is $25,583,000. l4irgT Ilond Sell nirr to hn runrilng to ldiKr bonds than in the earlier dine. Kail id. and cited as one indication a bank whose supply of bonds was exhausted yesterday. The more than 63,000 individual purchases reported yesterday indicate a vast amount of time and work on the part of the 53 agencies through which bonds can be bought.

Ball remarked. Each purchase represents a transaction involving several minutes with the customer, not to mention the work behind the scenes in book keeping and handling forms. Industrial Council The Industrial Management Council, which has estimated that it can raise $3,500,000 in the Foutth War Loan Drive through the leading industries of the city, will meet tomorrow noon in the Chamber of Commerce for its first report. The weekend of the first stage cf the Fourth War Loan drive came to a smashing climax yesterday, not only because of the money totals recorded in the district headquarters, but in three rallies staged during the day tc the six war heroes and two Hollywood personalities who con-ftituted a delegation sent here to give Impetus to the campaign. They appeared before 3,000 school children yesterday morning in Esst-rran Theater, before the war workers at the Ritter Dental Plant, where equipment to them was In production, and In the Ordnance District office.

Mystery Letter Inquiry Awaits Briggs Testimony Washington CP) The "Hopkins letter mystery" marked time yesterday pending the appearance here tomorrow of George X. Briggs, who has become the key figure. Briggs, suspended confidential aide to Secretary of the Interior Ickes. has notified Henry A. Bchweinhaut, special assistant to the Attorney General, that he will be in town at 10 m.

tomorrow. Briggs is expected to spend most of the day before a federal Grand Jury investigating the "Hopkins letter." The letter, purportedly signed by Harry L. Hopkins, presidential adviser, was used by Nelson Sparks, former Republican Mayor of Ak-lon. Ohio, in opposing Wendell Willkie for the Republican presi dential nomination. Sparks has said he got the letter, which forecasts Willkie will be the nominee from Briggs.

Hopkins told the Grand Jury Friday that the letter is a forgery Probe of U. S. Funds Demanded in Mexico Mexico City CP) A statement t.v 1. S. Senator Hugh Butler Neb.) that the United States is spending unnecessary sums of money in Mexico provoked a de mand yesterday for a Mexican Senate investigation.

Senator Heli- odoro Charts Castro announced that he will demand a thorough check of Butler's figures Will Qeuttcuuf. cJlcute. la Pay? THAT'S the highly Interesting and debatable question offered today in a Sunday Magazine article by James D. White, Associated Press correspondent. His discussion is on Page 7 of the Magazine.

IN the same section, you'll find Arch Merrill's continued series on the Lakes Country, a wartime map of Rumania, "Where Are the book reviews, sections for veterans, fraternal organizations and ycuth. STRIPPED OF AUTHORITY IN FOOD SETUP Washington CP) War Food Administrator Marvin Jones yes terday stripped the $3,000,000,000 Commodity Credit Corporation and its president, J. B. Hutson, of important policy-making powers over the WFA'k food production pro-Kin m. Control loat by the CCC and Its chief was divided between a new Office of Distribution, set up to replace the Food Distribution Administration, an a newly created Office of Price, with the latter getting important farm price policy functions.

Under the WFA setup wiped out by Jones, the CCC and Hutson had become the top ranking agency and official in food production aspects of the war food program. Hutson, as director of the Food Production Administration, and as heud of the CCC, had control over such powerful peacetime agencies as the Agricultural Adjustment Agency, the Farm Security Administration and the Soil Conservation Service as well as supervision over price support programs for agricultural commodities. In yesterday's order, the AAA. the FSA and the SCS regained the status of independent agencies, re sponsible only to Jones or his Im mediate assistants. Before the war, the AAA far Overshadowed the CCC.

Under the organization plans made by former Food Administrators Claude R. Wlckard and Chester C. Davis, and continued by Jones until yesterday, the CCC and Hutson were placed at the top of the food production programs. The shakeup, which came as a surprise to all but a very few WFA and Agriculture Dennrtmenf of ficials, was made as the Senate plnnned to dehato this week legi. lutlon extending the life of the CCC beyond Feb.

17 and givinir it an additional $500,000,000 to finance food subsidy and crop loan programs. A powerful anti-subsidv bloc In Congress is insisting that the legislation carry a provision prohibit ing future food subsidy programs. Whether the WFA reorganiza tion had any connection withthe subsidy controversy was a question raised in various quarters. Jones, in announcing the changes, said they merely were designed to "speed up WFA operations, through more clearly defining administrative responsibilities and procedures, and eliminating duplication." Bombers Collide, 7 Die, 8 Injured Langley Field. Va.

(UP.) Seven Army flyers were killed and eight others were injured yesterday when two four-engined bombers collided in the air, it was announced last night. Langley Field officers said the two planes were approaching the field for a landing at about 1 a. m. after a training mission when the accident occurred. One of the big planes crashed and burned near Fox Hill, Va.

All members of its crew were -killed. The other bomber crash-landed In a swamp near Messick, Va. Although the plane was virtually demolished, none of the crew suffered serious injuries. 2nd Win ant Son Becomes Marine Manchester. N.

H. Riving- ton Russell Winant, 18-year-old son of John G. Winant. U. S.

ambassa dor to England, chose the Marine Corps yesterday after his induction at the Grenier Field station. A freshman at Princeton, Winant was sworn in by Marine Capt. John Harvie. His brother. First Lieut.

John G. Winant was taken prisoner by the Nazis last October when his bomber was forced down over Germany. The Red Cross has notified the family that the flyer is all light, his brother said. Personnel Reduction Slated at Pine Camp Washington CP) The type of Army training at Pine Camp, near Watertown, N. will be changed slightly, resulting in a reduction of personnel, Senator Mead N.

announced yesterday. No further details were made on New Viuinea. Allied bombers returned unscathed from every raid except on fiercely defended Rabaul where. Gen. Douglas MacArthur reported today, 15 Japanese and six Allied planes were shot down.

The dogfight accompanied a raid Thursday afternoon by low-flying Mitchell medium bombers. Liberator heavies followed up with another attack on the Northwestern New Britain enemy base Friday. 200 Jap Planes Bagged Around 200 Japanese planes and 42 Allied raiders have been destroyed over Rabaul this month. Start of the Australians' push up the Faria River Valley toward the Madang area was announced on the first anniversary of their drive to clear the Japanese out of Northeast New Guinea. The Aussles were about 25 miles from Bogad-jim, the nearest of a series of strong points in the Madang area, Down the Northeast New Guinea coast American planes strafed Japanese retreating before a coastal force of Australians almost into the arms of Americans at Saidor.

Northwest of Madang a tanker was sunk. A Japanese freighter was bagged near the Admiralty Islands in the Bismarck Sea. Aleutian-based bombers twice attacked the Paramushiro naval base, at the northern tip of the home islands of Nippon, in the early morning darkness Friday. All the planes made the round trip safely. Paramushiro is Japan's first line of defense against possible invasion from Alaska, and has been raided seven times.

Marshall Again Raked Five fortified Islands in the Mar-shalls were attacked Friday, the 19th day this month that they have been hit. Three small ships were hit by divebombers at Jaluit atoll, where two islands were bombed. Mill was raided for the sixth time In seven days by Billy Mitchells while Seventh Army Air Force heavy bombers hit two air bases on Kwajalein atoll. All planes returned. Ten Japanese ships have been hit and four of them probably sunk in 15 raids on Marshall atolls in the seven days.

Most of the raids have been against Mill and Jaluit. th atolls closest to American bases in the Gilbert Islands. Below the Equator Allied war-planes kept pounding Japanese in the Solomon Islands, New Britain and New Guinea. Bombers and fighters of the Southeast Asia Command made wide sweeps over enemy land and communications in Burma. 1,000 BOMBERS SPREAD FIRES IN MAGDEBURG London UP) The central Ger man industrial city of Magdeburg, twice destroyed by fire centuries ago, once more was ablaze last night after a terrific hammering by the RAF which brought to a climax a mighty 26-hour aerial bat tle Involving perhaps 3,000 Allied planes.

Large sections of the city, a rail Junction harboring a wide variety of war industries, were left in flames by a deluge of more than 2,000 long tons of explosives and incendiaries dropped with saturating effect In 34 minutes by planes which flew more than 500 miles to reach their targets. Terrific 2-Day Pounding The assault brought to at least 6,300 tons the total weight of bombs hurled on Europe by Allied air armadas in two night and a day. An RAF assault on Berlin Thursday night and an American heavy bomber pounding of the "rocket gun coast" of France Friday were the other principal raids. While the RAF was pulverizing Magdeburg, capital of the Prussian province of Saxony lying on the left bank of the Elbe 83 miles southwest of Berlin, smaller fleets of four-engined Lancasters and ply wood Mosquitos again visited bomb-scarred Berlin, and the Ger mans unwrapped a new type of night raider to make their heaviest assault in a year against London. British Lose 52 Bombers The widespread night operations cost the British 52 bombers, one of the heaviest losses suffered by the RAF, although total of around 1,000 planes were believed to have been involved, so that the losses were probably kept down to five per cent.

Continued oh Page Wage Raise Gained By British Miners London UP) A national minimum weekly wage for Britain's 700,000 coal miners $20 for experienced underground workers and $13 for surface workers was announced last night by the National Tribunal for Industry. Whether the new scale, which Is effective immediately, would quiet the unrest in the industry with the worst strike record in Britain remained to be seen. It marks an increase of up to $3.40 over the oil minimum set in 1942, but falls below the demands of the Miners' Federation for minimums of $24 for the men in the pits and $22 for those doing surface work. Landing Boats Plant Destroyed by Blaze East Hartford, Conn. (INS) Authorities last night investigated the cause of a $750,000 general alarm fire which yesterday destroyed the frame building housing the Campagna Construction Corporation, builders of landing boats.

Large stocks of lumber used in construction of the boats were destroyed along with the plant. New York Novelist Gets License to Wed New York CP) Pietro di Donato, author of "Christ in Concrete" and other fiction, and Helen Dean Mull, both of New York, obtained a mar riage license yesterday. They announced they would be married tomorrow at City Hall by Mayor F. II. LaGuardia.

Di Donato gave his age as 32 and his bride-to-be gave hers as 43. in New Guinea Journal Hints Illegal Killing By Japanese Washington CP) The Army and Navy Register said yesterday that there are: "Rumors' (hat American snipers In the jungle war, wearing camouflage suits, are "summarily executed a spies" when caught by the Japanese. The unofficial service publication said thU raises a question of definition under international law. The Register quoted International law an saying that a per-. Mtn can be considered a spy only Mlirii "acting clandestinely or oil false pretenses, lie obtains or endeavors to obtain" information and that "thus soldiers not wearing a disguise" are not spies.

The Register then said the Jungle fighter, In his camouflage suit "intends not to look like a soldier, hut rather like an inanimate quantity of green leaves." In one sense for the meaning of the word "disguise," the Jteg-ister said, "the jungle suit Is a disguise and the wearer thereof may be said to be acting clandestinely for the purpose of killing more Japs while at the same time lie acquires all possible Information of the enemy." Court Declines To Modify Ruling Against Pullman Philedelphia CP) A three-judge IT. S. District Court declined yesterday to modify an opinion holding that the four-company Pullman sleeping car combine is violating the anti-trust laws and must be broken tip. By unanimous vote, the special expediting court rejected a Pullman group plea that the intercompany relationship be permitted to continue after the elimination of "exclusive dealing features" In its contracts with railroad companies. Under these contracts, railroad comjxinies wanting the Pullman Company's "personal service" sleeping and dining car management are required to use sleeping cars made by the Pullman-Standard Car Manufacturing Company.

David A. Crawford, president of Pullman top company In the group, said the companies' next steps would not be deteimined until a final decree has been entered dictating what forms the breakup will take. Features PAGE As of Today HA Hook Reviews Mag. 11 City and Country ICC Crossword Puzzle Mag. 11 Deaths 4C Editorials 14A Fraternal News Mag.

13 Hellinger Mag, 10 Horse Sen.se Bridge Mag. 12 International Scene 14A Letters to the Editor 15A Music and Art 9D Pearson CD Pyle 9A Kadio fin Real Estate 8H Society News ID 5D Sullivan 14 A Theater "DSD Vicinity 10D Villard 1 1 A Want Ads 6C-13C man anti-aircraft fire at a road Junction town was so slight that the Nazis either were dispersing their weapons or retreating. (Story Page 3. Jjinding Culled Don Whitehead, Associated Press correspondent who accompanied the amphibious force as representative of the combined American press, wrote that the 2 a. m.

landing "was so easy and simply done and caught the Germans so completely by surprise that as I writs this dispatch fix hours after the landing. American troop are literally with their mouth open and shaking their head Jn. utter amazement." (Story Page 6. While landing craft swarmed onto the beaches of Rome's onetime bathing resorts. Allied airmen said German air activity was practically non-existent.

The battle-wise British and American troops lost no time la taking advantage of the sltuatioa by smashing etraight inland toward the Afipian Way and the roads leading to Rome, of these routes, 12 and fronk the coast, would Severing 22 miles trap the bulk of the German 10th Army. 13 divisions strong, and leave ths path to Rome itself virtually undefended. Counter Blow Expected There appeared to be little chance that the enemy could bring other divisions southward from the Po Valley to protect Rome over the bomb-blasted roadj and railways. However, a violent German counterattack was expected to develop in a desperate effort to stave off what might become a Nazi catastrophe. To assure this.

Allied heavy bombers yesterday attacked railroad yards at Arezzo, Peruggia, Terni and Pontecorvo. The first three are 100, 80 and 50 miles north, of Rome, while Pontecorvo Is one of the points on the "Adolf Hitler" line six miles behind the "Gustar Line" fighting front. Still further to seal off the 10th Army from the scene of the Rome coast landings, heavy bombers also attacked the road defile at Terracina on the coast below the landings. I'untlitiierf on Vt A Missouri Chief In Senate Race JefTerson City, Mo. CP) Gov.

Forrest C. Donnell announced last night he would be a candidate for the Republican nomination for th United States Senate seat now held by Bennett Champ Clark, a Democrat. Attorney General Roy McKittriclc has challenged Clark for the Democratic nomination. Clark himsei; has made no formal announcement, but political leaders predicted he will seek re-election. Donnell was the only Republican elected to state ofliee in Missouri In 1940 and hs I won hist seat only after a bitter flve-j month light alnst Democrat- ncminnted legislature's challenge of his majority.

GARMENT PAY HEARING New York The U. S. Conciliation Service yesterday scheduled a conference here Tuesday In en effort to break a deadlock negotiations for a new contract covering (VM) employes of dress manufacturers in New York an! other Eastern states. President Creates Board Tq Aid Victims of Nazis NEWS AR0UND THE CLOCK Washington CP) President' Roosevelt created a war refugee board last night and directed it to attempt the rescue of "the victims of enemy oppression who are in imminent danger of death." The board consists of the Secra- taries of State, Treasury and Wsr who are empowered to appoint a fulltime executive director to administer the refugee assistance program. A White House statement sulci the President's action was designed to bring about immediate rescue! from the Nazis of "as many as possible of the persecuted minorities of Europe racial, religious or political all civilian victims of enemy savagery." The White House said that Mr.

Roosevelt stressed that it was urgent for action to be taken at once "to forestall the plan of the Nazis to exterminate all the Jews General page Allied ships, planes frustrate four-day German U-boat and glider bomb attack on Atlantic convoy 4 A General Spaatz says Gorman air force likely to be knocked out "in the Sports UR cagers beat Clarkson, 59-48 Pros bow to Cleveland, 50-41. UR swimmers defeat Colgate City, County National Legion Commander calls for "GI Bill of Rights" Increase granted in coke price 1C lc 1C IB IB; I.