The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 9

1 You You H. A. Etling Winner In Estate Case An attempt to remove a millionaire storm window manufacturer, Harold A. Etling, as the adminIstrator of the insolvent estate of his late father Abraham Etling has failed in Probate Zurz Probate, Couricent ruled late Friday that Etling not only good job, but had to pay his father's funeral expenses of $411 out of his own pocket. The hearing disclosed bitter fend between Etling and his brother, Forest, who in recent years has been a competitor in the storm window business.

The unique, court action had been Etling had died just ahead of the pending years. The do late Mr. 1929 stock market crash. Forest Etling brought the removal action on May 6, 1930, and it was generally supposed it had been settled finally after that by former Probate Judge Lewis D. Slusser.

ZUR7 discovered recently that no final report ever had been filed. Forest Etling then renewed his action to have his brother Harold removed. Atty. Howard L. Calhoun, at Forest Etling's urging, inquired minutely into what of three North Hill homes that Harold Etling and his father built shortly before the father's death.

Defense Atty. Bruce W. Bierce attacked the questioning as unwarranted inference. "They were built on borrowed money and were lost when the mortgages were foreclosed," Etling said. Another brother, B.

0. Etling, Barberton manufacturer, Was an Interested spectator. He sided with Harold Etling. "There's no mystery about what happened," he said. "Most of us were re broke after the stock market crash.

I had been in control of two Barberton financial institutions And had considerable real estate holdings, I saw $1,000,000 melt away." In the 20 years since Harold and B. O. Etling sought to reestablish themselves, both have been highly successful. Harold Etling's storm window business has expanded to 8 Nationwide scale, and Etling now lives on A model farm at Marshallville where he raises blooded cattle. B.

O. Etling has set up A. business that parallels Harold's in some phases of the storm window operations. Judge Zurz concluded the hearing by recommending a good oldfashioned family reunion for the Etlings. "In deference to your father's memory let bygones be bygones," he advised.

'Legislature' Opens Session COLUMBUS (P) Boys and girls today buckled down to job that has perplexed their elders making lAws. The laws the youngsters consider won't go on the books. It's a teenage model legislature. The Ohio YMCA is sponsoring it, to show high school students how state government works. The model House and Senate meet today.

A joint session Sunday closes the program. Friday night Gov. Lausche told the no government official given unlimited youngsters, power. A Democratic government must stay within constitutional powers, Lausche said. Junior League Women Elect LAKE PLACID, N.

Y. (U.P.) Mrs. Deleslie Allen of Buffalo, took over today as new president of the Association of Junior Leagues of America. Mrs. Allen, who succeeds Mrs.

Joseph M. Skinner of Philadelphia, Is the first national league president to be chosen in an election with more than one candidate. She defeated Miss Doris Eldridge of Brooklyn, N. at the league's 30th annual conference here Friday. Score One For Rubber MARION (P) -A rubber company thought they had a good promotion scheme to test their new mattress.

laid it out on A downtown street and ran A. 10-ton road roller over it in a "torture test." All went well for 70 trips. Then an eight-foot crack appeared in brick street and the was halted. Company officials the testa mattress emerged undamaged. Astrology FOR SUNDAY.

APRIL 27 By RITA DEL MAR TODAY'S QUOTATION: "One of the best things about housekeeping is that it requires exercise of the highest facilities of the human mind!" Emma W. Babcock. SUNDAY FOR EVERYONE: Take advantage of the favorable indications of the day to attend to your financial interesta. and to add to your stock of necessities. Bulwark your prestige with friends and associates.

LOOK FOR YAUR BIRTHDATE BIRTHSIGN BELOW March 21 to April 19 (ARIES): Come out on top in transactions with persons in vicinity; obey urge for a jaunt or social call. April 20 to May 20 (TAURUS): Use this day to attend to finances and possessions. outline plans, purchases. May 21 to June 20 (GEMINI): You stand high with members of vour set. show off vell, exhibit leadership.

June 21 to July 22 (CANCER): Schedule An easy-going day: turn to affairs that need vour "touch." Follow in footsteps of associates. July 23 10. Aur. 22 (LEO): Welcome guests. display congenial qualities; make this one of your best days.

Ang. 23 to Sept. 22 (VIRGO): Display tour executive skills to family, compandons. Attend to letters, writings. Sept.

28 to Oct. 22 (LIBRA): Gaze ahead with asurance. discernment: outline your brogram. Be A homebody. Oct.

23 to Nov. 21 (SCORPIO): Private or financial matters may hold interest: organize them to secure satisfaction, savings. Nov. 22 to Dee. 21 (SAGITTARIUS): "Tie up" with A companion for an enJoyable, beneficial day; unity gets things done.

Dee, 22 to Jan. 19 (CAPRICORN): Attend to duties. necessities: be bustling. energetic. Lend counsel, assistance to pals.

Jan. 20 to Feb. 15, (AQUARIUS): Express beliefs. projects to achieve some of vour aims today. Catch up on letter-writing.

Feb. 19 to March 20 (PISCES): Lean back and get full share of pleasure from household or daily setting. PLANNING AHEAD--Good for entertainIns. sociability. April 27.

May 3. 12. Artist Dies YOUNGSTOWN (P) Artist Charles D. Hoover. who painted 14 of the district judges' paintings hanging in the Mahoning County Courthouse, died Friday at 87.

Russian Prisoners Eager For Death! Interrogations, Torture Always Come In The Dead Of Night By WILLIAM L. RYAN ROME -A political prisoner in a Soviet prison soon becomes ready, and even eager, for death to end his physical and mental tortutthew brought my own death warrant to me and said to me, 'Here is your death Last I would have of A signed it gladly to end Series the sAyS Claudio De Mohr, Italian diplomat, who was a prisoner for six years. The long procession of Communist confessions, looked upon by the civilized world as a phenomenon, is no mystery to De Mohr. He confessed. He tells why! De Mohr was released late in 1950 from Soviet detention which began when he was captured in Bulgaria in 1944.

He and 11 other Italians were placed in Lefortovo prison. In Lefortovo, as in all Soviet prisons, everything out of the ordinary is done by night, suddenly, without previous warning: the searches, the questionings, even the infrequent shower baths. Suddenly, in the dead of night, men and women guards descend upon a cell, with strong lights which blind prisoners accustomed to perpetual semi-darkness. The prisoners- there are three to a cell required to strip naked and stand with faces to the wall while guards go through the cell. BUT THIS is not the worst.

The most dreaded occurrence is the sudden questioning. De Mohr went through three interrogations. Each lasted for Immigration Quota Raise OKd In House WASHINGTON (P) -The Senate today has A House-approved bill to erase all racial barriers to U. S. citizenship and to raise the annual quota to 154,657.

That immigration than now permitted entry. The measure, approved by: a 206- 10-68 standing House vote late Friday, would wipe out present laws excluding from naturalization Japanese, Indonesians, Burmese, Siamese and some Pacific Islanders. The Senate judiciary committee has approved a similar measure, not yet considered by the Senate. The House measure would allow A minimum quota of 100 for eligible nations, follow the 1920 census in alloting quotas and, for the first time, grant quotas to 12 small areas. These 12 are Burma, Cambodia, Ceylon, Indonesia, Korea, Laos, Libya, Pakistan, Somaliland, Vietnam, Yemen and the Asia-Pacific triangle area.

Offer School, Job Guidance Gamma Tau Chapter of Kappa Alpha Alpha Psi Fraternity will present its second annual Guide day Right in Akron program at Community 3:30 p. "Service Center. The program, part of a national movement, was set up so Negro youth can learn of vocational and educational opportunities. Principal speaker will be. Raymond R.

Brown, executive director off the service center and part-time sociology instructor at University of Akron. "New Job Frontiers for Negroes" and "Trends in Employment" will be discussed by panels moderated by Thomas Augustine of the center and John H. Mutchie of Ohio State Employment Service. An exhibit of vocational and self-analysis information has been prepared by Mrs. Erika Wulff of Akron Public Library.

Attend YW's Lima Meeting Nine members of University of Akron Student YWCA are in Lima for a three-day meeting of Ohio Youth Organization of the at Camp St. Mary's. Attending the leadership training sessions through Sunday are Robert Ream, Peggy Schellentrager, Jean Sewell, Joan Lowthar, Frances Vasbinder, Joan Kessler, Vera Tisoff, Mary Lou Usery and Annie Easley. Miss Usery is A nominee northern Ohio YWCA presidency. ROLLER SKATE TONIGHT SUMMIT BEACH For Private Parties Call FR-8174 New Music At Dietz's Landing You will love to dance with the RHYTHM KINGS At Dietz's Landing Portage Lakes PFC OWEN R.

TAYLOR JR. PFC Taylor's Rites Monday; Killed In War Funeral Home in Cleveland for a former Akron soldier who was killed in action in Korea. Death came to PFC Owen Russell Taylor 19, while he was on A. forward patrol with his squadron. Another one of the squadron's 10 men WAS killed and eight were wounded in the action, the Army reported.

PFC Taylor was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen R. Taylor, Cleveland. Born in Akron, the young soldier me moved to Cleveland in 1938 tie with his parents.

He was graduated from John Marshall High School in Cleveland and worked at Precisions Casting Co. there before enlisting in the Army in February, 1951. He was a member of the Fairview Park Chapter of Demolay. He went overseas last September. A sister, Lorene, also survives.

Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery near Twinsburg. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m. Saturday. SERVICES will be held p.

m. Monday at the Chinese Fights To Bring 2 Sons To U.S. CLEVELAND (P) -A Chinese laundryman asked Federal Court to rule he can bring to America two sons he says he fathered on trips to China to visit his family. He named Secretary of State Dean Acheson as defendant. Yee Moon Yung of Elyria said he is A American.

That, he contended Friday, entitles Yee Wee Chun, 26, and Yee Wee Hon, 19, to American citizenship his "true blood" sons. The laundryman's lawyer, Frank Wilcox of Elyria, said the state department consul at Hong Kong refused the sons American passports. In 1948 Laundryman Yee filed an affidavit to support the travel applications, but: these were disapproved, Wilcox added. The lawyer said Yee already has brought several other sons from China to live with him in this country. Strike Closes Two Papers ROCKFORD, Ill.

(P)- -Publication of Rockford's two daily newspapers was halted Friday as massed pickets prevented workers from entering the Rockford Consolidated Newspapers, Building. Rockford, Illinois' third largest city with A population of about 93,000, is 90 miles northwest of Chicago. It was the first time the newspapers, the Morning Star and the afternoon Register-Republic, had failed to publish since a work stoppage started last March 24. The dispute involves members of the Union. seeks International Typographical use of outside teletypesetter tape.

Policy Slips Net $200 Fine, Jail Joseph C. Chapman, 62, of 701 Miami was found guilty of possessing lottery slips, fined $200 and costs and sent to City Workhouse for 10 days by Municipal Judge C. B. McRae. Chapman was arrested last Christmas Eve while working in a pool room at 111 E.

South st. He denied having lottery slips but Detective Sgt. Woody Meadows testified that several slips bearing numbers were found on him. 2 More GIs Due Home From Korea Two Akron soldiers and three from the area are aboard the Navy transport Hugh J. Gaffey which arrives in Seattle today from the Far East.

Returning Akronites are Sgt. James Brock, 575 Easter and Cpl. Richard E. Dye, 1510 Eastwood Also included are Cpl. Eugene LeMaster of Mansfield, ton Leon B.

Yarnell of Sgt. Storsin of East CanDonald, New Philadelphia. In Hospital HOLLYWOOD (INS) Actress Marilyn Monroe, billed as the late Jean Harlow's successor in Hollywood, enters Cedars of Lebanon hospital today for removal of her appendix. LAKEVIEW TERRACE CHICKEN, STEAK AND FISH DINNERS HALF FULL ROAST COURSE CHICKEN DINNER FISH Canadian Pickerel DINNER $1.75 PLATE $1.25 $1.35 WONDERFUL STEAK DINNERS HOMEMADE PIES OPEN SUNDAYS FOR FAMILY DINING We Cater to Private Parties and Banquets 3134 S. Main St.

Extension and Portage Lakes Drive-MI-4926 Host and Hostess, JOE and DOROTHY TASICA Students Rule er Heights and University Heights today as part of the Rotary Club's service-to-youth program. The student officials took over offices from 9 a. m. to noon. CLEVELAND (P) Fifty-eight high school students governed suburban Cleveland Heights, Shak- SUMM BEAC PAR Akron's Million Playgr OPE NEX WEE END "SPRING PREVUE" FOR DANCE RATES LEARN to dance with your favorite partner and be the most envied couple on the floor.

It's easy the Arthur Murray way and inexpensive, too, now that special 2 for 1 rates are in effect. But don't wait. Come in now! ARTHUR MURRAY 20 S. High HE-5161 Akron Beacon Journal 9 Saturday, April 26, 1952 BOARD BED BOARD TA-BORET HEAT TUBE BED 8 FT.DOOR WASH BED BASIN BOARD How three men are crowded in a Red cell. nights on end.

sometimes for weeks, without letup. Here is how it went: At 10 p. all were required to lie on for prisoners, the night. Suddenly at 11 p. guards would swoop down.

The unlucky prisoner was taken off to the prison office for interrogation. THE FIRST interrogation establishes, born? biography. What were Where the names of your father, your mother, relatives. What were your father's political views at the time? What did your parents talk about in those days? What did your family read? What did their friends read say? What were the names and addresses of all your friends and relatives from the time of your childhood? Many of the questions were ludicrous and impossible to answer, but the reply don't remember" is not accepted. This questioning can go on for many days.

But it is not yet the real thing. FOR DE MOHR the real thing came when the questioning got into the period of his service A8 A diplomat in Sofia, where he was press attache. The Russians demanded A full list of his informants, A. full list of every person he knew in Bulgaria, a. full description of all his "spying" activities.

Everybody Each questioned day is considered he a sPYaken back to his cell. During then day it is forbidden to sleep. He was allowed to sit down or to stand up or to pace the tiny aisle between the wooden bunks of the cell. But he could not lie down. If he fell asleep sitting down, the guard awakened him roughly.

AT THE END of two weeks of this treatment, without sleep and with food rations cut, the prisoner is no longer able to understand what is happening. is not capable of thinking clearly. Toward the end of the treatment, when the prisoner is signing the confession, he is actually temporarily insane, De Mohr says. THE WORST questioning for De Mohr came in 1949, conducted by a man the prisoners called "the terrible commissar," whose name was Purenkov. At one point in the endless questioning, Purenkov's tone suddenly changed to wheedling, and the questioning went like this: Q-What would you do it you were suddenly freed? A- no hope of getting out of here.

Q-Well, just suppose you did get out. What then? A--I I don't know. I suppose I would do anything I could to make. living. Q-Ha, ha! You have "L'Oncle Sam." (He said it in French.) A--What do you mean? -I mean the Americans.

You can go to America. You can join their service. They will give you money, an automobile, an apartment, anything you want. (De Mohr was puzzled. Where was all Me SINCE 1849 ONE QUART US STANDARD MEASURE Lucas, Name in PAINTS PAINT JOHN LUCAS COMPANY.

THE MORGAN HARDWARE co. 37 W. BOWERY OPPOSITE BELL TELEPHONE BLDG. FR-5161 mm "kartsa." a tomb-like box in the cellar, with no food for days at a time in the freezing cold. After completion of the interrogation, there is a written report, in Russian.

If a prisoner does not know Russian, he must take the interpreter's word for what is in it. It runs anywhere from 20 to 70 pages, and the prisoner must sign each page. this leading Suddenly Purenkov's tone changed again and he became furious.) "You will be damned careful! You must decide between them and us." He paused. Then he shouted: "But it doesn't matter. In 1951 we will settle accounts." THIS WAS in 1949, before Korea.

Perhaps, says De Mohr, something has happened since then to change the Russian mind. Perhaps it was only the braggadocio of a minor bully. SOMETIMES A prisoner is tough. The Russians explain that they have plenty of time and plenty of experience with tough cases. They break all of them.

Sometimes the questioning is wheedling. Sometimes there are blows. Sometimes the guard grinds his heel into the toes of the prisoner. Always there is the threat of the MUSKOKA I RESTAURANT Formerly Parasson Restantant ALWATS SERVING GOOD on FOOD OUR SPECIALTY Barbecued and Steaks and Chops Spaghetti OPEN NOON TO 6 A. M.

Only A few minutes from Downtown Phone JE-0722 S. MAIN STREET IRA VAI BAY AVE. In September 1950, the prisoners were summoned before An important looking official who might have been Beria. For the first time in six years, they met their colleagues and were unable to recognize them. The terrible Purenkov told them there had been a revolution in Italy that Palmiro Togliatti now ands of the "Italian People's Republic." The prisoners feared then they were going.

to Communist trial and death. But. they were supplied with Russian on the trip west, and from attacks in them on Italian government officials, they knew it could not have been so. The prisoners were taken to Vienna, and after much Soviet red tape, sent home to Italy. DIANA LEE I 2 1 in-2-crib Chicken With This Ad ALSO BOXED TO GO 1039 Triplett Blvd.

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