The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 1

and THE NEW NORTH YEAR-NO. 96 RH1NELANDER, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1948 8 PAGES TODAY Democrats Ignore Eisenhower's Demand Truman Join in Drive to Draff General By the Associated Press Some Eisenhower backers refused today to accept Ms latest "no" as final and demanded that President Truman Gov. Dewey of New York, the GOP nominee, is expected to get into action. The Minneapolis speech would be a one-shot affair. 1'ruman Predicts Victory.

The President was reported certain not only of victory in Philadelphia but victory in November. A major speech by the President in August might stir Dewey into action, too. for-president I Meanwhile, Oklahoma voters went to the polls to name both Rescue Crew from Burning Ship PRICE MVE CENTS Republican and Democratic candidates for senator, eight house seats and some state offices. The vote join in their move to draft the Wfl expected to be light. general for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Frank Hague, New Democratic leader, asked that Mr. Truman request Eisenhower to accept the nomination. In this situation, Sen. McGrath (R, chairman of the Democratic national committee, predicted Mr. Truman will be nominated on the first ballot at the Philadelphia convention next week, and appealed for party unity.

McGrath said Eisenhower's statement that he could not "accept nomination for any political contests" offers "an appropriate time to ask all loyal Democrats to 'contribute to the unity of the party." Hague, vice chairman By the Associated Press Twenty-two persons were killed in Wisconsin over the three-day Independence Day state's share of those who died celebrating the nation's birthday. The death toll was far past the 500 mark. The blistering heat brought ad- New Jersey will cast its 36 votes' ditional thousands to the roads. of the Democratic national committee, said that "the position of the New Jersey delegation is unchanged. Holiday Mishaps Kill II in State, 550 in Nation for an oui-and-out draft of Gen.

seeking relief in lakes and streams, Eisenhower at the convention." Virginia's national committee- and gave swimming fatalities a big man, G. Fred Switzer, said that boost Wisconsin deaths included: Swedish freighter Dagmar Salcn is pictured burning 30 miles off Cape Mav The liiVti-tsxntn i 1 1 crew abandoned ship in lifeboats and all were taken safely aboard the U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Gentian The Gentian poured water mto the burning ship and brought the tclcphoto') state's 26 votes will be cast for Eisenhower in accordance with instructions of Friday's state convention. And Gov.

Tuck (Va.) said he will attend the pre-convention caucus of "ditch-Truman" Democrats at Homer Hugi, 52, Watervown, died yesterday of injuries suffered the same day in an automobile collision at highway 36 and Waukesha county trunk Y. Judson Mount, 56, Milwaukee, was overcome bu, the heat while Philadelphia Saturday. Eisenhbw- watching the Brewers er's statement has not changed his plans, Tuck said. Move' Cheers Truman. Mr.

Truman, en route back to Washington from a speaking trip to Missouri, was reported cheered baseball game. Louis Nys, 65, Green Bay, drowned in the East River at Green Bay. Miss Donna Thompson, 18, Ellsworth, and Duane Me Cue, by Eisenhower's action, but de- 19, Red Wing, were killed clined to say anything about the' when their car crashed into a general's statement. i bridge near Ellsworth. When told the news in St.

Louis I August Ladie, was in- last night Mr. Truman comment-' jured fatally when struck by a ed that the "is an car on'an Oc6ntp. Streetj 'able Fred Both Sen. Lucas former Gov. Stelle, tial downstate leader of Illinois! ing a turn at high speed.

(D-I11.) and drowned in Random Lake when he an influen-1 fell from his speedboat while mak- Few Mishaps in Area; Court Has Usual Rush of Four men were injured, none'? seriously, in two holiday traffic accidents in Oneida County, while officers today said the number of mishaps on the crowded highways was far less than they had anticipated. According to reports received by the Oneida County police radio station, which services three counties, there were no serious injuries in any of the accidents listed in Oneida, Vilas, Forest, Price and dustHal statistics Boom This Fall Is Predicted NEW YORK, July 6 of swelling business confidence lookr ing toward booming fall days are appearing in the financial and in- Lincoln Counties. Injured at least briefly, were-'the, following: John Galvan, 46, and Fred Sch- predicted that the 60- vote Illinois delegation will support Mr. Truman. Stelle said Jacob M.

Arvey of Chicago, a leader of the draft- Eisenhower movement, and other party chiefs "cannot help but lead us to any one except Truman, now that Eisenhower has said he won't accept." Now president'of Columbia University, the former Army chief of staff made his views known last night through the university's public relations director. Mr. Truman's aides interpreted the statement as a death blow to the movement to sidetrack the President at the Democratic convention in Philadelphia. But some of the general's chief i Democratic boosters held on firmly today. James Roosevelt, chairman of the California state Democratic central committee, was one of them.

The son of the late President, who had joined with 17 others to issue a call for a pre- convention, anti-Truman huddle, said in Los Angeles: "Eisenhower's statement clearly indicates that he will not serve as a partisan president but will answer a call to national duty. I am tonight, therefore, reissuing the call for the caucus to be held in Philadelphia this coming Saturday night." In New Jersey Archibald S. Alexander, Democratic candidate for senator, commented that he felt the draft-Ike movement might not "necessarily be finally closed." Ike Some Backing, On the other hand, some Eisenhower strength began drifting away. Georgia's Democratic chairman, James S. Peters, said that state's 28 convention votes, previously instructed for Eisenhower, now AU11 go to Sen.

Russell as favorite son. But even before the general called halt to the movement place his name before the contention opening in Philadelphia Monday, Mr. Truman's friends had he was so confident of he nomination that he was mak- George Johanek, 19 months old of near Shawano, died in Shawano municipal hospital of burns suffered when he pulled a pan of hot water over himself. He was the son of Mrs. and Mrs.

Aloise Johanek. Cyde Whitney, 71, was injured fatally at Stevens Point when he was struck by a car while crossing a street. Kenneth Mosak, 11, of Merrill, drowned, in backwaters of the Wisconsin in a gravel pit near the outskirts of the city while swimming with several other youngsters. TOLL EXCEEDS THAT OF YEAR AGO By the Associated Press The nation's death toll in violent accidents over the holiday soared far past the 500 mark today and higher than the total in 1947. A final survey of accidental deaths from 6 m.

local time Friday until last midnight showed: ng plans for his first ipeech next month. campaign If those plans materialized, they laid, the campaign kickoff would Sub- 296 persons killed in traffic accidents; 184 drowned; 66 fatally injured in miscellaneous accidents, and four deaths from fireworks. The toll of 550 compared to 546 killed in accidents over the three- day Fourth of July holiday last year. The 296 fatalities resulting from accidents on highways were more than the 236 estimated by the national safety council, Wrong 'Gas Foiled Mercy Death Pact HARTFORD, July 6 mercy death pact which failed, leaving an aged cancer victim to her illness and her huband to face a charge of attempted murder, had new undertones of devotion and irony today. The pair, Hugo Leach, 53, a machinist, and his wife, Francis, 61, were found unconscious Sunday by their daughter, Mrs.

Ed Lierman, their home at Bark Lake (Washington County). Leach told officials he had given his wife and himself double doses of morphine, then vrcndner, Road; and both of 353 Hillside Theodore J. Kuehl, 20, and Dave Schirle, 21, both of Woodruff. Details Details of the mishap in which Kuehl and Schirle were injured were not known here today, the sheriff's office said. Minocqua police notified the sheriff's office of the accident, which took place early Saturday night on Highway 70, west of Minocqua.

Reports today showed that Galvan suffered cuts about the arms, Schwendner sustained internal injuries, Kuehl received cuts and bruises, and Schirle suffered a severe gash in one leg. Galvan and Kuehl have been released from the hospital, but Schwendner and Schirle still were patients today. Three on Motorcycle. Galvan and Schwendner were Bank loans are increasing. Inventories in many lines are yea r.

Carloadings, time honored "business index, are expected to go well above last year's figures. The Rhinelandcr police and the sheriff's office today listed the 1948 Fourth of July week-end as "fairly quiet" holiday period, although police, sheriff's officers and county traffic officers had plenty of "business" during the three-day period. County court, as usual after a long holiday week-end, was filled with "customers." Nine of those who appeared before Judge H. F. Stecle had taken on too many drinks and thus run afoul of the law.

Each was fined $5 and costs. British, French, U. S. Notes Demand Reds End Siege of Berlin Phillips Judge Raps Deer Season MADISON, July 7 Price? County Judge A. K.

Owen, Phillips, fired the first shot today in a fight against a proposed nine-day season for killing deer of any sex for Wisconsin this fall. The stale conservation commission, after hearing recommendations from the state conservation congress and department officials, were told by Owen that a one forked-horn buck season "such as the state had last year, would follow good reasoning and not sentimcntalism, or pressure." "You are killing off the north's recreational attraction," Owen said. "Deer die off periodically anyway, so these reports of deer starv- a shferp reversal 'from earlier in nine were: Albert "Bud" Fraier, 70, 810 Prospect Street, found lying along tracks at the rear of the Tillman Grocery on Pelham Street at 4:15 p. m. Sat- construction industry is operating I urday; Melvin Hitt, 29, 314 Cenlei Street, arrested at 8:15 p.

m. Satur- Alfred N. Mc- 21, 309 North Brown Street, at an all-time high. The June 30 statements of bank conditions around the country indi- cate the demand for bank loans is after he threw a beer bottle which picking up. Many banks are car-1 struck Arnold "Moose" Lytle in ng and damage are not authentic or reliable- Says Deer Herd Overestimated.

"The congress' bare 37-33 major- ty is not wide enough to go off on i tangent without further study. There is no need to reduce our lerd, which has been overestimated." Thirty-seven counties voted in May for a nine-day any sex season, with 33 others disapproving the jroposal. The commission, recessing after icaring Judge Owen and depart- nental recommendations, planned continue its hearing later today, the main, the recommendations by the congress arc followed by the commission. John B. Chappie, Ashland, plan- icd to offer a bill that would es- ablish, a one forked-horn buck law the state.

Under its Carole Landis, Slate Film Star, Takes Own Life LOS ANGELES, July 6 The glamorized movie career of Soviet Plot to Oust Allies Is Bared by France By the Associated Press The U. Britain and France demanded strongly of Russia today that the Soviet land blockade of Berlin be lifted. They acted soon after the French foreign office announced receipt from the British embassy of documentary evidence of a Russian plot to drive the western powers from Actress Carole Landis ended ab-1 Berlin and occupy it with the Red ruptly yesterday with' the finding of her body in the bathroom of her Pacific Palisades home. Police rying more loans now than at the end of March or at this time last year. Two reasons are seen by observers.

One is that wage and price increases make it more costlier to run a business. The other is that business volume is toeing increased, particularly at the production level, by the European recovery program and by larger military orders or the expectation of them. Business men need more ready cash to keep the wheels spinning. They the i head and inflicted a severe gash; John Wadzinski, 40, 334 Sutliff Avenue, found lying on the sidewalk in front of the Lewis Hardware store at 1:30 a. nT.

Sunday; Pete Leitl, 38, 'an employe of Camp Bryn Afon, found lying on the ground on Phillip Street at 2 a. m. Sunday; A. V. Hodge, 52, 513 Eastern Avenue, found lying on the ground at the intersection of Oneida Avenue and Court.

Park at 3:30 a. m. Sunday; Ed Thompson, 60, Alban Street, found lying on the a-fvuwviiivtiici C3 riders on a motorcycle operated' borrow to prepare for bigger busi- 1 sidewalk on Thayer Street at 7:30 TO rtace fife 3. 1TI. SllFlfia A A opened a tank of butane gas in place in Minneapolis, ect: Farm problems.

Mr. Truman, they added, doesn't their bedroom, jlan to begin active campaigning Here is the irony: Butana gas. ac- mtil September, about the time cording to officials of the Milwaukee Gas Light is non-toxic, and the pact was foredoomed to failure. And the devotion: Yesterday Leach and his wife, wed 16 years ago in a civil ceremony, repeated the rite at her bedside with a Ro- Forecast for Fair to- ir'an Catholic priest officiating, light- Cooler east portion. Partly Leach had been charged in jus- loudy Wednesday.

Warmer except' tice court Sunday, bound oyer to ittle change near Lake Miehig-an. circuit court and released on 1 0,00 BninplamJer Weather: A bond. num temperature of 90 degrees was i Dist. Atty. Arthur Snyder termed ecorded here yesterday 'with a the case "attempted mercy killing" by John F.

Ble.ichroth, 34, of Marshfield, when the machine failed to negotiate a sharp turn on Highway 17, 16 miles north of Rhinelander, early Saturday night. Officer Guilday, who investigated the mishap, said the motorcyle was headed south at the time. Galvan was brought to the hospital here by ambulance immediately after the accident, but Schwendner and Bloicliroth apparently were not injured seriously enough to require hospitalization. Late Sunday afternoon, however, Schwendnor became ill at his lome and was taken to the hospital by city police. The motorcycle was damaged only slightly despite the fact it plowed through a fence and knocked down several posts, Officer 3uilday said.

Bleichroth was arrested by Officer Guilday after investigation of the mishap. In county court here today Bleichroth pleaded innocent to a charge of speeding on a curve (reckless driving) and his trial was set for 2 m. Wednesday. Two City Mishaps. One of f.vo aaccidents in the city ness, more profits.

a. m. Sunday; Andrew "Snuss" An- The building boom is hitting im-1 70, whose erratic ambling pressive figures. New construction along a street caused a traffic tie- in June was put at more than i yesterday; and Paul Henry billion by the department of com- Brooks, 66, town of Crescent, who merce 38 per cent higher than nil 'ed a taxicab and refused to pay June, 1947, the bill yesterday. first half of 1947.

Private housing construction was Ihrcc Fishermen Fined. $625 million, 54 per cent above June: Three Chicago residents, charged a year ago. For the first six months wifh fiame law violations, paid $10 house construction was over $3 ianc each, lion, 4i 60 per cent increase over the William G. Wurster, 54, and Josp ph King, 30, wore charged with fishing with more than two lines; Howard EimvaJter, 54, was charged with trolling with a motorboat. Wurster was arrested by Warden Royal.

G. Olson on Pelican Lake yesterday, while King was picked up on Boom Lake and Einwaller was arrested on Squirrel Lake nn Saturday by Wardens William Roll- mann of Wausau and Harlev T. PITTSBURGH, July 6 McKeague of Rhinelander. walkout embracing 50,000 of thr Robert Wenzel, 23, Route 3, was, nation's 400,000 bituminous miners inoc 15 mld cost on a charge of was launched today in the leading coal Virginia he had his license revoked some and Pennsylvania. Most of the idle were Mine Walkout Hits Steel Production provisions, the lav- would be considered to be- the basic law governing deer hunting and there could be no changes in it except under specified conditions.

Chappie, opposed to the one deer of any sex proposal, js chairman of the Ashland County congress. The bill provides that in areas where there appears to be over- browsed condition a one deer law of any sex could be established only after public hearings or by petition of the residents of the area affected. No state, laws govern killing of deer now. The commission sets the season, kill and other rules governing such shooting. Names of members of various committees to work with the commission were submitted to the commission.

They include: C. Whiffen, Milwaukee, chairman; John, R. Lynch, Gordon, vice chairman. i Hix, Antigo, chairman; Dr. William Bauer, Ladysmith, vice chairman.

Stone, Ocon- said she had taken her own life. Clutched in her hand was a satin ribbon with the Lord's Prayer imprinted in gold lettering. On a nearby dresser was a firial note addressed to her mother. Capt. of Detectives Emmett Jones said: "This is definitely a suicide." He said there were four bottles of sleeping pills in Landis' bathroom and dressing room.

He said an empty bottle was found near the body. Body Found by Actor. Jones reported the beautiful army. Gen. Clay, the U.

S. military governor, said last week that nothing short of war could evict the U. S. Thc British foreign office said the notes did not constitute an ultimatum. They were handed in London and Paris to the Russian ambassadors.

Their texts will remain secret for several days, giving the Kremlin a reasonable time to digest the contents and reply. The Russians placed even strict- blond actress, 29, had died perhaps cr controls on trucks entering the 12 hours before the body was found western zones of Berlin, heighten- by Actor Rex Harrison, who ing the threat of starvation to the 2.000,000 Germans under western power care. Berlin lies deep in the Russian occupation zone and is ac- her by telephone regarding a business The officers said a maid was in omowoc, chairman; Herbert Guenzl" fchmidlapp, on grounds of cruelty, Merrill, vice chairman. UUL Snhm.rfi.,™ Rennebohm Names Press Secretary MADISON, July 12 Rennebohm appointed Phillip T. Drotning, 28, of Madison, today his press secretary, at a $6,000 annual salary.

Drotning, a free lance writer, formerly was a reporter fur the Wisconsin State Journal and the Milwaukee Journal. Kaiser-Frazer Hikes Car Price 169 Frazer Corp. announced today Ridste at She moved price increases ranging from $23 San Diego, as a small to $169 on its Kaiser and Frazer child and was educated there and cars. The firm said higher costs of a San Bernardino, materials, plus a new wage agree- she had been in films for 11 years the home but had thought Miss cessible now only by an air corri- Landis was still in her bedroom and dor abovo ground patrolled by So- did not notice the body huddled in a corner of the bathroom. Miss Landis left this note, written O'ri her own stationery: "Dearest "I'm to you thrqvlgh this' but there is no way to avoid it-4-I love you darling, you have been: the most wonderful mom ever and that applies to all our family.

I love each and every one of them dearly everything goes to in the files and there is a will which decrees my for baby." Harrison told police that Miss Landis had been ill for a week, suffering a recurrence of an amoebic infectio'n she incurred during a wartime entertainment tour in the South Pacific. The actor said he and Miss Landis had been discussing plans for a film they were to make in England. Only last Mar.ch 22 the actress filed suit to divorce her fourth husband, Theatrical Manager Horace Schmidlapp, who was at Cincin- nati, said he was shocked by his wife's death and was leaving immediately for California. The actress' mother, Mrs. Clara Landis of Seminole Hot Springs, did not arrive at her daughter's home until about four hours after the discovery.

She collapsed, crying: "Oh, my baby, I want to see my baby. Why didn't somebody call me?" The mother was accompanied by Miss Landis' sister, Mrs. Walter L. Ross, of Long Beach, Calif. Other survivors are the father, Alfred L.

Ridste of Richmond, and a brother, Lawrence B. Ridste, San Bernardino, Calif. Born in Wisconsin, Miss Landis, daughter of a railroad mechanic, was born Frances time ago for drunken driving. When miners' ne was ur es ted at 2:30 a. m.

today. protesting lack of a contract owned by George E. Wilson, 615 Moen Street, and driven by Mrs F. C. Semrow, Milwaukee, backed out of a curbside parking place as a car owned by the Oneida and driven by 328 the leather ninimum of 67.

Last night's low I and attempted suicide, 60. The reading was 70 at 8 He said a note found- in the Leach ('clock this morning, 75 at 10 and home stated: "There''are only a 8 at noon. The prevailing wind is few moments left. It is not unpleasant to think that after all the heartache, will soon rom the northeast- Weather One Yew mum, 81: minimum, SI; ation. Maxi- paio wings of sleep See "Accidents," Page 3.

Rennebohm, Leaders Plan Special Session MADISON, July 6 Qov Rennebohm will confer with 11 legislative leaders of both parties tomorrow on plans for a special session of the legislature to be held July 19. Reivnebohm probably will discuss whether the session should be limited to amending the constitution so the state could engage in veterans housing or to permit other legislative subjects. The special session was upon by the governor after the state supreme court held unconstitutional $8 million veterans police said, he attempted to 111 change seats with another person in captive mines. The the car to avoid a charge of driv- rest were commercial coal dig- without a license, gers in western Pennsylvania who stayed home in sympathy. Steel production was hit at once.

The Carnegie-Illinois. Sled a U. S. Steel subsidiary, announced at Pittsburgh the bank ing of at least eight blast furnaces and open hearths. Its Bessemer 'nanager and a director of Northern output at Youngstown.O., was cut Mills, died Sunday.

He was in half. In Alabama, pits of the U. S. anso born at Racine, headed Steel Corp. and Republic Steel.

he company for 12 years. Northern Paper Mills President Is Dead ment with emplpyes, combined to force the action, Czech Extremist BAY, July 6 Hansen, 52, president, general be born unto oblivi.uiifc.an the silent bousing law passed by the 1947 regular session. employing 6,300 men, were idle. The Western Pennsylvania Coal Operators Association (i commercial coal production in the Pittsburgh-Uniontown area a only one-third of normal, with 30 pits and 10,000 men idle. Output of commercial mines is sold on the open market.

The captive mines stayed away from work because of lack of a contact. Steel companies refused a new contract because, of a union shop provision. The majority of the 40.0,0.00 bituminous miners had a new contract from commercial coal operators granting a pay increase aad a welfare fund royalty doubled to 20 gents a. tojj. Hansen, whose wife died a year ago, is survived by two children, and Barbara.

Be Sure to Scan The Wanr-Ads, Too Of course you'll want to read all about the holiday festivities covered completely in. today's News. But theie is also something else that should be of interest to every the latest information on homes, apartments, services and merchandise for sale on the Want- Ad page. Turn to it now. and made her first real hit when she appeared in a leopard skin in viet trooas.

Secretary of State Marshall presented the U. S. demand to Ambassador Alexander Panyushkin. 14,,, m'ijxutesii, -Those "Versed 'in" diplomacy said the sec're- tary demanded that the blockade be lifted" immediately and protested Russia's recent policies in Berlin. He was believed to have argued Russia must accept direct responsibility for any la-ck of supplies causing suffering in Berlin.

In another part of the state department, ambassadors of Canada, Britain, France, Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg conferred with Undersecretary Lovett in what may be the first of a series of meetings on U. S. military support for the western European bloc. List Details of 'Plot'. The French foreign office said the British evidence was that Moscow instructed Berlin Communists to start incidents which would provoke intervention by Russian forces.

U. S. officials in Berlin said no extra precautions were being taken regarding the plot, rumored there since November. Marching in Prague, 80,000 Czechs cheered Eduard Benes who resigned as president of Czechoslovakia rather than sign the Communist constitution. They treated Communist President Klement Gottwald with silence.

They had cheers, however, for Premier Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, recent target of the Krem- li'n-ruled cominform. The French said the Russian masters of the German Communists ordered demonstrations that would cause police to intervene. The scenario calls for street fighting and the move by Russian troops into all four city zones. Bits of the plot, as printed in the Paris newspaper Figaro aiid confirmed by diplomatic sources, call for disruption of electricity and other services and attacks by police on Communists crying for a unified Germany and a single money. Figaro said the Russians would order the western allies into a small area where "their safety can be guaranteed." the film "1,000,000 B.

Thereaft-1 Bad lyi ng cllt down the er she starred in many films. Before her marriage to Schmidlapp she had been the wife of Ma- flow of food to the Germans in the Allied zones. The Russians implied through one of their newspapers Medford Publisher to Head Immell Drive jor Thomas C. Wallace, Author lhat the blockade was being used Irving Wheeler and Yachtsman Wil- 1 to force new four-power talks on lis Hunt, Jr. All three marriages Germany.

evided in divorce. Eye u. g. juuitary Aid. The British foreign office said the six nations in the western European alliance are ready to ask the U.

S. for security assistance. Surprisingly, i conservative 6 -William i members of parliament asked for H. Conrad, Medford. publisher 0 Bntlsn rejection of the Marshall the Taylor County News, was'P Un agreement by which Britain named msmager of 'Ralph M.

Im- sets a major part of the $6 billion mell's personal campaign commit- i lfts taxpayers are send- tee voday- lng to Europe this year. Conrad, who has served as presi- Israel rejected the peace plan of dent of the Wisconsin Press Asso- the U. N. mediator, Count Folke ciation- and the National Editorial! Bernadotte. The Arabs turned down Association, will work to further i 'he proposal earlier.

An Egyptian the campaign of Immell. Republi- member s.nd there is little can candidate for governor in the doubt the war will resume on Kri- MADISON, July September primary election. Admiral wr Communists in control of Czechoslovakia, alarmed by Moscow's spanking of the Yugoslav Reds for being ''anti-Soviet," may reorganise their government, observers say. Alcxej Cepicka, above, minister of justice and the most extreme Red in the cabinet, mgy be given a post. when ful weeks' armistice ends.

Already fighting on a scattered scale was going on in The Jews woiv in there for hc a fln WUi broken there yesterday for the second WASHINGTON, July 6 ivPK-ltime in two days. Vice Admiral Russell Willson. 64, i Yugoslav Communists former deputy commander in chief shal Tito, recent target ol comin- of the U. S. fleet, died today at form charges, renewed ol tMd.) naval hospital.

loyalty. Neighboring CouuuuiUfrl Willson, a native of Fredonia, N. Albania blocked food for was admitted to the hospital Slavs in border town of yesterday. i tari..