Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 8

BTHHT EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1948 With Lnuc Pro- 10 Is lo Help Pity For Other Maryland Spitus June 3 Nine Will Bo ft I a il To! major brewing A Bill Croat- ing Civiliun Control To liu'ludo. Army's Voice Cincinnati, i center were out of production today more than 2,200 workers began picketing in the first Iwer strike 'experienced litre in 44 years. The workers, members of threej 3 Plruw unioiw affiliated with the In i educing tolK on the Suscmehuniiii Union of Brewery. and river briugcs Cereal uud Soft Drink Work- being "carried ton.v«mi" Unlay. Gov-'crs of i-rnor O'Conor ilnci.s, took their By WILLIAM F.

ARBOGAST Manila. June 3 President Manuel Roxas asked (he Philippines Washington. June '3 The! congress today for authority to reorganize and st tea in line all go eminent offices and bureaus and proposed an offensive against "in! fiation, lawlessness and economic fight between the scientists and the military over domestic control oil The pvesldent. rcadinB a unrated in a loner places on picket lines uUcr their moinlc" energy shifted to the 00 1vortJ staie-of-thp-nation mes- candidate rnrjdetjuuute for hlxher wases wore not! odnv sejp.ulstx armnrentlv i sa se to a session of congress. to W.

Preston the yoveinon-'hip nation. Those striking O'Conor'K letter, wrill'-n day, was a reply to Lane 1 tlon thnt no reduction be toll- For KlimliutJri? Tolls include brewers. r-j bottlers and truck clriverri. George -C. HUilf.

secretary of the brewery I workers joint executive council, said output tvould be stopped, cni- ling off supplies Irom retailei-s, AMvertirW thnt It "lib aim jimmy of whom already are out of to elimtmur the tolls altogether i beer because the current, shorl- xxx lit Mil' earliest possible the Ooiernor il would There codny with UK- scientists apparently sa se to a session of congress, holdina their Senate-won 1 1 The main battle will be fought he had asked the United Prince Frederick, June 3 WV-PoUee were conducting a search today for Glenn Lee Robinson, 35, Bristol, who escaped from the Calvert County Jail here. Stale Troopers Noble K. ColiLson and Champ G. Zumbrun reported that Robinson dug a hole with a screwdriver in the soft concrete block of a front cell to make his getaway yesterday. After a hearing Friday before Trial Magistrate Samuel Owings on a larceny charge.

Robinson was the House military committee. 1 500.000,000 pesos $250,000,000 1. The which already is on record in favor i already had been asked for ti rehabilitation loan ail ed default of SaOO bond, police of voice. the coiuroIIUiR! a loi of 300.000,000 pesos to cover expected government, deficits of the Chairman May iD-Kyt said ic "ext five years, expects the bill passed Saturday byj Roxas's message, one of the said. They added thai he was charged with stealing a portable radio, an overcoat and a knife belonging to William McWiUlains, North Beach.

Robinson was to have been re- was no the Senate setting up a comprehensive and drastic ever pre- 1 civilian control commission to beisented Philippines congress, also immediate com-1 referred to his committee probably'called for higher taxes, new rights unfair" to trie motoring ment from company otliclal.s. 'next week The brewerv workers are seeking wase of from 20 to 30 CommiUw Change an hour. Stalf said. The 1 public to built! up a fund to "finaiiM- projects which luive not vet ill-vend Ihn discussion stage "The prewiir stute iition Is dnflnlfotv on record as favorine a Che.saix'ake bay bridge. iftnge from 14 rents to ever, our experience tell us if- be yenrs before its uc'ustl construe 1 tion could be completed.

T'liJ to icmilre the mn- tnrists ID in'56 pay excessive tolU to finance future project would be indefensible In my opinion Alwvc Those II IllllM'V A candidate tor the Democratic. senatorial nnmlniition. the Governor revenues collectcclj were "over ftnsl above that srtry to meet the requirements of I New York. June 3 tiPi prcsi- the Idenlur? under which the (lent of the United Hatters. Cap and ent were MiSlinsry Workers International cllsriisft'd another aspect of-Union (AFLi recommended today state government ihe union adopt a no-strike he uruad prompt nclion to save'policy for the reconversion period.

urban areas "the bene- Max Zarltsky made the recotn- flt of .51.790.000 annually for. mi-ndation in a report to the union's Bill "The committee may decide to land responsibilities for organized labor, strong wase. price aiid rent i control, and an army of 12,000 plus i expanded state police force. current wage rates for the some of the Senate provi-; In additiotl Roxas kcd estab jab clarification- in tire for our own bill. May toUlj ft national rthabilita- nc reporters, "but bei-eve it wit! Insist Mon aiithoritv to direct reconsnuc- flngerprintini to the Upper Marlboro, i jnil.

police said. They described the fugitive six feet one inch tall, slender, blond, and with blue eyes. Polii added that he was wearing a khakijcuT'dowii Plebiscite to in i Nation Moiiarchy Or Republic; Resit Iu 16 Be Delayed Rome, June 3. Republicans and Royalists predicted victory bi 1 comfortable margins today as Italy completed a' plebiscite which will whether the nation is to be a monarchy or a republic. The official vcrdlcl will not bu announced until after June 7, but first unofficial returns ferendum and the concurrent Constituent Assembly elections are expected soon after the polls close at noon today.

polled 60 to 65 per cent of the vote," said Randolfo Pacciardi, Republican leader, concerning the referendum. However, he conceded that the House of Savoy's home last week had on giving the military represema-. tioil and si on bud et bu eau lo tion on the commUsion initead ofi pnss on n)! Wic leaving it entirely to the VicD Pl es i dl 1 sport shirt and khaki trousers, but morc swec pins Predicts King Will Be chancefor a Grain Futures Vice President" (Continued from Page "Il is a iniHUT of whether we want'announced meanwhile that the bud-! Jud the temporary announce meanwhle that the bud-' to lel the Wav Depannient, et Ior tlle fi scf i vear 1946-47 totals i festr a'ning order from his chambers' yjnlwftys has been our defense asency.josooooOOO pe-sas '(S125 000000) A ann the case was assigned to Judge Tlie same forces that have tied up'French Communist Party; Kdouard the May bill are expected to press! Dnladier, pre-war premier; former of the Petlerfll-Ald Highways Act union claims membership of 40.000 lor early and favorable action on! Premier Edouard Herriot. Radical- three yours" under i fifth biennial convention. The They split almost evenly on the issue of military vs.

civilian control when the committee recommended Its original bill months ago. Communists In (Continued from Page i) choice between the "Christian way i)OStel Since then Msv. has not been able; of life" and the "materialistic to get his bill out of the rules com-(state. 11:30 a. m.

for today's opening trading. of Continued from Page i) mittee because powerful opposi-j Among successful candidates all trades," expcsts to reium here tion to the military control new assembly were, sions. jThorez. secretary-general Mnuricciin about a month and will attempt o'f the uf that annual ex- "Oninternipted the Senate measure, ofi f'or Semite Bill Acceptance Socialist leader; Pierre ilendes- some way. Fi-ance.

financial expert; former of S5CO.000.000 for high- vitiil ntcf.ssity today if the enorm-j Rep. Sparkman of Paul Reynaud; and Mich- roii.stnitiio:i among the st-atesious inilationary pre.sjurcs arc to be Democrntic -whip and a mililnryjael Clemenccau, son of the World over a threc-ypiu 1 period had bror repelled." his report provirifii bv coiiffrr'ss on mutchlnc added that (iuriii'c: the and- so fsir in the reconversion period N'rccviiirv lufdtin.ition Given "wniip rales and total earnings of "So fur iidt .1 sliiKlo in inoinbei-s incrn.i.scd I(L-- Murylajid has supplied the State i-uite the fuel thai the union did Rond.s ftitli the not, to strikes in order Miry Snfoniiatioti trolating to plans! make its eaiiw." nnd sppcifirntinnsi. or udvUrci to obtain employment at the hospi- Washington, June 3 Supreme Court today threw out a state court's contempt conviction against the Miami Herald and its associate editor, John D. Pennekamp. The puper mid editor were convicted in the Dade County, Circuit Court because of the publication of two editorials and a cartoon.

The county court charged they interfered with the administration of Justice. The Herald was fined $1,000 and Pennekiunp $250. They appealed to Supreme Court after the Florida tions. Counsel for the Herald and Pennekamp contended the paper merely criticin-cl legal procedures in try- to eliminate gambling and other objectionable conditions in the county. Justice Reed delivered the high tribunal's 8 to 0 decision.

Justice Jackson did not participate. Justices Frankfurter, Murphy and Rutledge wrote concurring opinions. highly-placed monorchlst TV r. TT i mated thftt King Umberto would be Wife OCCS upheln by at least 60 per cent of the! voters -if the balloting was I Lf To MP rlpplarfrt tlinr cr i He declared that several instances already had been reported of irregularity nt the polls. While the clear-cut plebiscite issue between the monarchy and the republic overshadowed voting for the Assembly, observers regarded the latter as equally, if not more important, since the outcome would indicate the extent of Italy's political swing, either to the right or left.

There still were long lines of voters waiting before many Rome polling places at mid-morning today, and election officials were in- tal. There is a rule against the em-jstructed to keep the booths open ploymem of patients' relatives, but until all those in line had yotcd. he says he hopes to get around Oils I Italian news agency dispatches i estimated late last night that 65 to Relatives are permitted to visit 70 per cent of the country's 28,000,000 voters had turned out yes(Continued on Page 6. Col. 3) i War I leader.

to ccmmfSfion that will be in a I position to ninnrh thn npproprin I ell HI lion." Lniir Tlie Htiaerstown publisher IO I tl Mil IX I flared lhar "any the pf-opl? of Hie Mate of dollars which frclcml criuiifiit hfik provided inr hlnJnvay constnictinn ifi iirbar) 000 Frrun Sfctirilv Offorhiiis anky hivoivcd In ih (iirl: (roin Shot In LiiMilri Oiiiirler.s: A no I he While With Nt-iir Prankfurt June 3 o( German si 3 Net pro- ot approximately Maryland Company. Baltimore. security offerings. the company disclo-sed today in a rei-'i-'-tration filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Trie statement covers 239.940 shares of S10 pur value cumulative The deaths re erm aiu 479,880 )av convertible tnvovmK Aim-man khei-f prer crred.

The stock will be offered was over the weekend by iniu comn)oll stockholders at US. Arm authonMos of oru sllarc ol cuim The U. S. Army prova-t fll rcd inr 3S ahflrcs of office here nimoimcwt that one of now 1C and one Eni re or the pirls iad been tound shot co vci tlbu preferred for ench deatn tw or an Amen- sllll of comnu now he icl. can lieutenant at Lilzingen on Mnyt sfuivw nol subscri bed tor will be .10.

fenow offciers of ant, identlfted Dy the he ldcd by "Lynch. Pierce, iCWIS during Hawk ateenw be- ompn wtll use Ule $24 cau.sc she was in love with mm, im i ogot lor with aporo- and he was attout lo IK vodoployec! xininHteiv $6 H30 of other funds, to to the United auitw. hc indehtet ncss of a subsl in Niiernberff. the provcvst mnr- Mal o)din Company MiaUoi icesnidan American Tnc to Reconstruction Finance had mimuied accidental ortltioil to rleath a Gorman stirl n.s they in b(fl in her apnrttnent. Tliv provost mnr- identifif-d the soitiler as PU-.

Arthur Lee Cnnnell. 2t. Pony- vllle. anti mioteri him as l.hn.l a pistol in his lackrl which was Vunmintr nenr the beti. had boon when Mic rrnrht-d for iho jnckct.j Tlie provost CatineJl unsj being for (urthrr The two iiicrttk'iits brouali! to four (MV York.

Juno 3 L. the immbor of Gormnn Eirk who ev privMtk-nr of the United Mine havr met death within A month workers will ntlcntl in cirrum.suini'i's hi a'hich American afternoon's ircctin-! uf negotiators Medina For Jille An- lliriifilc In Fonrlh Wfrk hnve involved. (Continued from Page r) was Sf T-4 Thuinas te.sllficd tv prisoner with "I the 1 stuck rnv and Innki'cl m- a the union and ntuhra- mine operntors. spokesman tor I.c«'i.= Hnnounced. N'esotiiition? on new contract for id'p hard coal miners now are in their fourth week.

So far. the negotiations have pro- t.l F.nnls a Hri-oncr holler, sn out of my bunk assert ert Ciii-s-llo. Chlrnijo t1C ed no announced results, but the of Lewis wns expected to up the tempo of PPmisyIvan la's 7S.OOO workers in the iinthriicite went on strike vvhrn thriv contvoct tornilnatetl. at mltlniuht. May .10.

they rlla abni.n 210.000 tons of hard conli dav. i Nn by the UMW hnvi; been public in the hard rii.vpntc. but thr union reportedly has askeri for fund so be r.iiseri by royalt-v on every i ncl -'s triol other punish- Utlll'; Three il IH-. of be.it ms.s slvon Lii-hficld None Ctibiiije a.s hsiviiu: a ncrforuij p.irt. The pra-rrti'm he would sJimv CTibii'jr s.iic ns a prlwiifr officer suiici nnr r.cn cif coal mined, lo that enforcril provided by the sovrrnmenl in the coul indii-stry.

One of the 13 witnesses vvhn vr- If fliM'tl 1 to tMllfv in nnuthfi irinl tt-disy in NorrL- vemnlncd iinrom- Miiiniiiitivr. Hif Oito; C. Holt of Oilman. 111., who a '-mirt m.irMal 1 1 (Continued from Page t) rifiwuver. no c.i.-ci;irecl.

bcma uiveu not to armament "1 Idcnlifirrl dofrnfinni 'proifiirtion bin to atomic develop- in of In a inoiil-. uietiirf nnd ici'son' Allied in Moscow do hr not tir.mbt, this source said. thnt. When ttir him scientists know the es- for re- of mom nianufixcture. fustnc to ninMiinn.

but they doubt Unit Soviet plnnts -aid: will be nv.ikins finished ''I've 10 to L'O MMIS so rlon'T IfMB oi 1 I.iti'i. think six 'vnuld hurt, mo (llrinrury Denied Km- Denlh Ciuiir 1'lsrnppr Datinv Sorvcd Vi-'ilh Wlltlc Prnncis, 18, St. tinsvllle slnycr who death in Beverly June 1 til'- Critriorllnn Danny Knye nnd Ills wlfr. New June 3 the former Sylvia Fine, have beeu Stntr Pardon Board denied toflny isei'vetl with an eviction notice by application for clemrnc.y for thnlr landlord. Mrs.

Muriel Rosenbloom, divorced wife of Slapsy Ro.scnbloom, fx-fliihtcr. the electric chair Muy 3 the Mrs. Rosenbtoom seeks to evict the equipment fallrci to function. 'Kayes from the 11-room house by Tlic lyjurd unanimous vote noon tomorrow. She says the notice refused eommmiUirm nf the de.ithjorislnnlly wn.s served April 15.

but to life the Knyes remained in the thr next mnvti In Gnvrrnor 'home inultr an OPA regulation. new execution date. Vne clcniert Mrs Roxen- An executive icprlt-ve iillcciitlon that Ih-TV Inul r.uicU after he had Miivivrd the idnrnnqeci the and dnuUrcd tl nKcmpt by the to to act thrm nut In him expires June 7. J30 Instead of six months. patients at the hospital from 7 a.

m. to 7 p. with added time on en- jtcrtainmctit nights. terday. Minister of" the Interior (Continued on Page 6, Col.

i) Philadelphia, June 3 waters fed by 20 hours of cotttlnjii- ous rains, receded today after rampaging 1 wildly over many portions of Pennsylvania flooding homes and stores disrupting transportation communications and trial activity, and killing at leasL three persons. The disastrous in the Keystone state within a claimed the lives of an 11-year-old Cub Scout and an unidentified man in the Philadelphia area. A nine- year-old girl was drowned in western Pennsylvania. Tlie rain-swollen Schuylkill river nnci its tributary streams boiled over ns the weather bureau recorded the second-heaviest June rainfall in its history. Only in 1936 was it heavier.

Flood waters inundated Mona- yunk a section of northwest Philadelphia, covered parts of Fairmouut second largest city park in the halted Reading Company and Baltimore and Ohio trains. There was no estt'hiate of damage. S. Maritime (Continued from Page i) Jessups, June 3 Pour of. the CIO unions and his wife watched helplessly, Joseph the independent group have voted a Wolf, 38, near-deaf fanner, strike.

into" the locomotive of a fast, Balti-j The mast important unions in the more and Ohio Express yesterday I group are Bridges' and was killed instantly, state on the west Cur- 1-n il'c tirilTi 1 IIMO rail's National Maritime Union, which includes seamen of Atlantic, Gulf, nnd Great Lakes ports. Demand 40-Hour Week Up to now, all the negotiations at the labor department have Involved the National Maritime i Union's demands on the Atlantic Wolf, the victim's wife. nn Gulf ship operators. The tmion reported. Waif was decapitated.

State Troopers Car) F. Brelunri and Earl Griffith said. They added they believed he was rending a Sunday pnper which he had iiist purchased when he was struck by the Cleveland-Baltimore Express. witnessed the scene as Wolf, unable to hear the oncoming tniin. walked toward it, police said.

has demanded a 40-hour week for overtime beyond 40 basic wage increases They added that J. R. from 22 cents an hour to 35. engineer of the train. realize' seamen now work from 56 until tlie last minute that Wolf 63 hours at sea and 44 hours in unaware of the train's approach.

'port. Enlist Now at Your Nearest V. B. Army Recruiting Station, or Any Army Post or Camp Ill Union Cumberland, Maryland It. S.

Poit Oltice Building, Main and Water Strcotf, froitburtj, Maryland U. S. Pott Office Building. Weit Main Street Hancock, U. 5.

foil Ollice Building. Main Street, Wcslcrnport, Court Home Building, Third Street, Oakland, Maryland.