The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 1

THE WEATHER THFR CIOI PV TONIGHT M) TI'ESDAT: WASMrit WITH OMF I NHIVE IN AfTfRNOON. Tm. Tedav 47 n. Temp. ftlrmiM TMtrrdiT IS' and ti Hfh TIHr Tdr in 3:1 p.

m. Sen re OT a San 7:49 p. m. Dfllll. on rg JS Journal Evening FULL SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, LIMITED PRESS IMTERMATIOSAL MEWS SERVICE Vol.

16 No. 100 Price Four Cent Eveninc Jaarsal feandrd I Err EveBiae Frfe4 1S71 Eveains Joarnal mad Every Eeaia Consolidated Jaa. 2. 1S3S Wilmington, Delaware, Monday, April 26, 1948 28 Pages Moot Defies Haeanah Defense Chief Says Curl) City Police Bureau Revises Assignments, District Setup Lewis Calls pcnsjon FlUld rgiiiii of Crime Report? to Give Protection: ange Made After Study All Part of Wiliuinsrton Some Areas Kenew Jaffa Attack To Scene of Assignment changes in the Bureau of Police and district boundary Are Split Up and Capt. Clarence Jones, com- revisions, all for the purpose of increasing efficiency and affording better! proteclion- wcre announced today by the Department of Public! (Safety.

The changes became effective today. The assignments were made after joint conferences between Supt. of i New Fighting in Holv Land Heavv Mortar anil Bomb Kploinn Kork City Al iHlerroninlAaiilt Cue Into Second Day Safetv Andrew J. Kavanaugh manding officer of the uniform divi- washing ion. April J6 sion 'Peace rode into the coal pits with There have been no transfers thousands of returning miners today, with one exception, from oneiBut John L- Lewis and the 0Pra" Kent G.

O. P. Backing Seen Hyland George Prominent Contractor I (I to Receive Support for Governor Tht Kent County Pon Republican Committee at its meeting tonight in Dovei is expected to make the first official public announcement of support for a Republican candidate for governor. Hyland P. George, prominent Delaware contractor, is mast prominently mentioned to receive the endorsement of the committee.

Mr George, who resides in Dover. heads- the road buudmg firm of George and Lynch which maintains! r.ro v. fi, IU ri Building and at Dover. Several months ago members of khe Sussex County Republican com-i!" i P. On Military ccessarv ForretaI Declare Would Fortify If Given Free erl Inflation Mut Be Given Threat Weigl By Associated Pre WASHINGTON, April 26.

Secretary Forrestal told senators; today that if the defense pro-; gram is left "solely to the mili-i tary, they'll fortify the moon." He said there are other things, such as the threat of inflation.) which have to be considered! when mapping America's aima-! ment spending program. The of defense testified to a Senate appropriations subcommittee in a new round of congressional hearings on the 66 vs. 70 group Air Force controversy. He is battling for a 66 -group air force. A 70-group one is favored by some military men and lias backing in Congress.

Under quest ioning from Senator O'Mahonev iD-Wym, Forres tal acreed that nlanmnz a lO-group air force could not be classed as "fortifying the Defends 66 I nit Plan But. Forrestal insisted that a 66-group force promised "the best military results if our budset is to be limited." He said he has decided military spending must be limited. Forrestal said thai "as a military both he and the joint chiefs of staff would support a 70-group force, but that factors other than military also must be considered. He went on: "After taking into account all considerations fiscal, economic and all other." eached as well as military I have! the conclusion that an for the services iivt fin mil i oiling for an additional 34.4tfi.uou.-; 000 will cue us the maximum re turn for the military tax The joint chiefs of staff have unanimously agreed that if there is to be a limited program of this approximate size, the $4,431,000,000 is the program which they support." Represents Boost The $4,431,000,000 would be in addition to about $11,000,000,000 pre viously a -Red tor military purposes in the 12 months beginning July I The H-nse already has voted for a 70-group air force program. The Senate subcomm.ttee is hold'ng hearings on a $3,193,000,000 Houe-passed appropriation bill designed to get the 70-group program under (See DEFENSE Page 4) Holly Oak Telephone Addition Completed Moon'; i i This is the port of Jaffa foreground), uitti the city ot Tel Avtv reportedly are lolloning their successful offensive at Haifa uith an attack on Jaffa.

Arab seacoa.st stronghold. If Jewish forces gain control of Jaffa they will hate the two best ports in Palestine they stated that the nomination forjpH "ll rrirr, chnw thof ed out that some districts have be- should come to that 1" i iiulul xat aiiaugil 11 1 1 i Thugs Attack W0 Jailed by Four; Attemptllter Week-End liatoon to another. All assignment changes have been made within the three platoons under Lieuts. Wii-iiam J. Warren.

Earl S. Egnor and Walter F. Squires. The only transfer was that of Patrolman- Harry Carney from the Platoon to a Regular assignment as clerk in the radio room at headquarters. Clime Reports Studied Captain Jones said the distircti ti siderable study was given crime re- ports of the past year which indi- cated that some districts were too large for the assigned manpower.

These were divided to afford more protection Still other districts dicated a lesser degree of crime and some of these wp HitH viio.isc, llltuivc lllf UlUliUlClC procedure in the Bureau of Police in J'csdiu lo iauio car assignments, i Pf 1 and also in prac- yers whicn were ad- tof piyslc1 Ranges icertam of the police districts. inprinfonrtonr I. i t- 1 1 come crowded with more business establishments in the past several years, resulting in an overload of checking for the assigned officers. With the adjustments today the sections which need greater protection will receive more attention. Fourth and Market Streets Another important feature of the revisions is the assignment of an officer at Fourth and Market Streets, continually from 4 p.

m. each dav to 8 a. m. the nxt morning. There jwlll be a man neie at aJ1 Umes tween tnose houra- A number of signal adjustments have been made and new equipment is also being installed in the more difficult districts, to afford more rapid contact between radio patrol cars, foot patrolmen and headquarters.

This work has not yet been completed but is being put into operation as the work progresses. A uniform metr.od of mechanicallv cnecKing the bureaus cars on a scneouien program is also a part ot tne plan. Certain cars will be checked at specified times and. as outlined on the schedule, an extra icar will fill in the district. Rail Employe Fatallv Hurt Wilmington Man Knocked Off Car by Light Pole In ards at Chester rbances, Blamed on Ken1t in lnjur To 38; Touchy Education Issue Leads To Trouble in Kobe, Alaska Other Trustee? to Meet With UMW Bo Today; Chief Coal Production State Baek to Normal tors began slugging it out over pensions in another ring.

Operators in leading coal states reported a return to normal pro duction today. Among the states noting normal output again were West Virginia, with 120.000 soft coal miners, and Pennsylvania, with 100,000. The majority of miners in these and other states were back at work by Friday, when the government postponed its civil con- tempt sentence against Lewis. The walkout began March 15 after ators had "dishonored their con tract by not agreeing to his pension proposal. Lewis called a meeting for late today of the three trustees of tm pension fund, presumably to cou- isider the newest moves of the opei- ators.

These include a court challenge by Ezra Van Horn, the operators trus- plan mi'ip ar rl tVc jmen back to work. It was adopted by iewis ana snaiw di lugt.i m-nn', the neutral trustee, over Van Horn's objection. The operators also made public the final report of a statistical study two a ra inn I rk cr nv ri c. i i a fnuaaeipnia iirm. saia me pI- ent 10-cent a ton royalty payments by the mine owners could finance only a $50 a month pension for their! workers who reach age 65.

The plan agreed to by Lewis and; Bridges would provide $100 a month! for 62-year-old United Mine Work-j ers who had served 20 years in the industry and retired after May 29. 1946. More than $33,000,000 has been collected to date by the 10-cent royalty. Van Horn contended in his suit hat the Taft-Hartley Act the employer representative to sign any pension arrangements. Moreover, he asked the court to hold Lewis and Bridges personally liable! any pension pay ments mey make under their April 12 settle-' nient The actual report, prepared at the operators' request, said that (See LEWIS Page 4) Yugoslavs Doom 11; i.

Others Cet Jail TcriUS BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. April 26 A military court at Ljubljana) sentenced 11 persons today to death i as spies, saooitui and war crim inals. Four others were given 15 to 20 years at forced labor. The trial had been in progress for a week. Several of the accused had re sponsible positions in Premier Mar-jshal Tito's government.

Some were accused of being Gestapo agents in the Dachau concentration camp in Germany during the war. The in- -lit if j. I 3. I I a II Mreil U1MH1 From Korea II Island stouu April a sniper nfiifb rm an impri'an rnnrir nlflnp on Cheju Island. off Korea 1.

was reported today by U. S. Army oc rennrtpH was reported hrt- rj KrmV Said 1 the C-47 of the troop carrier com-; mano was nrea 1 pon oy iwu smpei: during a lanm num wiju nirctrin Sat.nrriav U. S. military government head- quarters at Che.iu radioed tnat tne snipers escaped.

rtheio ha.s been the scene of Do Nearly 30 persons have been killed in what the Armv called tOrn-'s munist-led attacks' on police boxes, election registration headquarters and homes of rightists I 1" I yr- 1 Olltll Works oiltlirclav For Friend; Loses Hand 2 i at a i KOBE. Japan. April 26 Pt U. S. military police today jailed Roo persons as an aftermath to week-end rioting by nearly ft.

000 Koreans. American Negro soldiers had stepped in swiftly to quell outbreaks here and in Osaka over a touchy education issue. It was the firsi time governor county although they failed to name a candidate. Eleven new members will be welcomed tonight by the Kent County Committee at its meeting which is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. D.

D. Wharton, a member of the State Industrial Accident Board, is chairman of the Kent Committee. Although various other names have been mentioned from time to time for the nomination as gov- pinor several from each county. George has been regarded as (See HYLAND GEORGE Page 4) Birfaiilt Rejects Plea Of De Gaulle on Unity PARIS. April 26 (TP).

Appeals for Frenchmen of all parties to get behind Gen. Charles de Gaulle in a non-Communist front were rejected! (yesterday by Georges Bidault. one of the Popular Republican move- merit's top leaders. i Parties are not all of a nation." Bidault said at a meetins of his party's chieftains, "but there is no democracy without parties. As we have seen iri other countries, the disappearance of parties is the disappearance of liberty." General De Gaulle made an appeal on 'April 18 for Frenchmen to submerge party differences and join in in a De Gauiie cabinet, appeal yesterday.

renewed the Mother Unable to Save i Drowning ITOIimg INearhv MACON. April 26 A mother on tie bank of the i r- i i i i i less than 20 feet awav yesterday. Tne child was Merita Johnson, iy cl, rnotorboat with her sisters. Martha. 2, and Linoa.

e. tier s-vear-oia i ension 1 1 i is li Amoim (livilians Are Keporled To Threatened to Shell If Irminit to ithdrau 4 nfrt r-et TEL AVIV. Palestine. April 2. Zvai I.tuiml today resumed attack on Arab Jaffa, despite ord'1: desist broadcast ill downt.iu!! Tt; Aviv streets by Hiuar.ah.

the Jewish The Jewish underground organisation l.i the attack from Tel Aviv yeterdav without Haganah The attack was directed for the dav toward the Ma.shieh quarter of Jaffa, beyond a no-man s-land of shell-shattered homes in the poorer district several blocks wide. Heay niortar and bomb explosions preceded 'he a'ta which a made und-r cnct of s'ioiuj fire from au'omatic 'fatt nv Marhine gun and mortar fire from Jaffa indi- a pd thp Jfw nieetin rwwt- ance. Tension whs high amont riv Av han lesident? of all-Jewivh Tel Ito.tdtiNw Itemin Hasanah trui-Ks cruised 'Street shortly dawn, broad-icastmg orders for Irgu.n militia to i break up traffic control-! and roadblocks maintained since yesterday in the streets lending to the battle 7one. At noon Irgun still manned the roadblocks and trurk-borne forces at Hagannh were seen on the alert at nearby. On re iriiiK-; he morning Haganah approached the main Irgun block on Hertz S'ree: and demanded be cleared.

The Ii-unists refused Fit fighting oioke atwl a few shots were firei in me air. Crowds of passersbv swarmed between fht 'two groups and broke up the fighting. An estsma'ed 1,000 men launched the attack ves'fidav. It was the largest number Irnuti has mustered yet for an opera accord. ng to Tel Aviv Krtrrat Krporteri H.rfh Iuun toirt reporters lat night Arab defenders had fallen back he of Jaffa, a neighboring cjt.v of ft 5 000.

and Iikuo sold. ers were going fn i ll the at 'ark Earlier Hebrew newspapers sa.d 'he drive had rar-I a JaTIa's frontier (4 iar'T. O'her ev 'he tinder-ground aisa'iif li.id railed on running up K.iir;5- Hri'Hh troops wish mecnanied pquiprnenf. They sa.d -he had told Haganah 'I'fl be hellerj unleM hff I I INK Page 4) Job Seen Topping Ilih Of 00.000.000 in V. S.

WAf More pro-; HINilON April 2 4. 60 fMjf) 'ti4i jons are iO.riier OA noeJed 'o exceed ln.t he for IC'i a B'irea ne () of tiO.O'iOOOO emploea. of of is out to the normal pal'err He a he i.duyi over employment In March exr'iej March. 1947 by 1,. 000 000 Methodists Here Church He soon became in Shanghai, of that ci'v's famoi Mocrt Church Th.s expertene sen: n.m study 'heology at Soo- Pag.

4t In Today's Paper Telrphoio Jeuti force in the haikqrouiid U. S. Troops Riots in Korea year old occupation. Tokyo said seven known Japanese A ti-Red Bl OC Aid a li iied ork oil I J. Kx pec led to Bv Return Program Speeded Marshall Be of WASHINGTON.

April 26 I1 A program of military backing for the anti-Communist bk.c in western Europe is reported in the final stages of administration planning Work on the program is expected to be stepped up by Secietary of State Marshall who returns to his desk today after four weeks at the Inter-American conference at Bogota Marshall returned Saturday A White House meeting today tomorrow to report on the Bogota meeting and to review outstanding jdiplomatic problems appeared likely One o' the issues on which a top government decision is expected soon is the problem of outright talks between the United States and the nations" now organizing a western European union on the nature and See ALLIANC Pace 4) KmU Trail in S. Zonr (ioniiiiiiiiitv I lion-. FRANKFURT. Germany. April 2 'P.

Communist ran fourth in community elections yesterday in two American zone Bavaria A $52,000 addition to the equip- Ri'eat paruotic reiorm led Ov his ment the Hollv Oak central office I the ra ly of the French peo-Ts i P'P- Rene Pleven, once a minister troops have been called out in the U. S. 8th Army headquarters in Communists were among the 800 arrested. TJ. S.

Intelligence officers said the disturbances were Communist inspired. A jailed Korean leader said Japanese Communists took part in the riots. No American Casualties were reported. At least 38 Koreans and Japanese were injured in the melee. Headquarters termed resistance negligible 'due to complete cooperation between Japanese officials and police and American military police." U.

S. commanders were instructed to continue a dragnet over this southern Honshu port city to see that all persons responsible for the lawless acts are arrested. Stern punishment for the leaders were ordered by Lt. Gen Robert L. Eichelberger, commander of the Eighth Army.

He hurried here from (See KOREANS Page 4) Bojjota a Dra fts Riillits oilie L. S. I)i-iarrees on ParU of Pan American Dociimenl IVear iriri 11 212 On Safe Fails Victim Are in Hospital As Week-End Outbreaks Keep City Police Husy Footpads and would-be safe vnt r-itv nniir. invotitrn- jtion squads in high gear during the weekend as four men were beaten two of them seriously and a plant office was unsuccessfully ransacked. Two of the attack victims, Gui-iseppe Fredelo.

55. of 1238 Thatcher Street, and Paul Slaughter. 41. of Shipside. were admitted to local hosDitals for treatment.

They had both been robbed The other victims one a night watcnman at a piant. escaped more serious injury. Thieves smashed their way into the Armour and Company plant Front and West Streets, but retired empty-handed after failing to find any loot in the many filing cabinets nd desks they pried open. They were also baffled in their attempts to smash open a safe. Police said that Fredelo told them Ho iroc llr i ti cr noor Thirteenth iiv nw.i ifuimitts y.ui a.

-v. a iTha tcher streeti iess tnan a biock from home, at about 2 o'clock yer- terday morning when he was struck down from behind. Regaining consciousness, he discovered that he had been robbed of his wallet and con-1 tents including $10 and some per-1 sonal items. He was admitted to the; Delaware Hospital to be treated for broken nose and lacerations of the face. Less than two hours loter Slaugh 1 ter was attacked bv two men at IV-Ilwv'VI1i' linn tnr nir (See CRIME Page 4) Reds Held Numerous Enoimh to Seize U.

S. PHILADELPHIA. April 26 A Communists are "enough in the United States to overthrow tne 11,1 Uer A. Maier. professor of the Old Testament at Concordia Theological; Seminary.

St. Louis. The Rev. Dr. Maier told Lufheran rally here yesterday that the Ameri-j can people must "face clearly and unflinchingly the curse of com-: Imunism, which in this generation atneists to an organized party wnn more than 20.000.000 registered members in practically every coun-; try throughout the Company has been completed, it was announced today by Vernon D.

Wright, local manager of the company. This addi ion makes it pos sible for the company to serve more than 1.000 new subscribers. The company i- also spending about $6,000 this year in construct-j ri M-ir linAc in thp' Harry M. Cresswell. 56.

of 935lslavia and even within the ranks of Spruce Street, died yesterday after-(the ruling Communist party. The noon of a fractured skull and other espionage was reported in favor of injuries he received five hours an unnamed "foreign power." tH hX'n oat! lr MUUi territory served the Houy her 3-year-old daughter drown earlier in an accident in the Penn- i ru. i V1 W2Zr V. working at 12:30 p. m.

on a string of 19 fiht cars being shuttled into! the railroads Thurlow Yards. He! i i i i i one of the cars, directing the loco- motive crew in the oneratinn liaiiciiiK ifii ifl liliri I iir illr 4U 1 one of the cars, directing the loco-i motive crew in the operation. 1 far out as his car passed a pole I iiLoi a jvja iv. nntu iv aiiv 1 ks.j i supportln5 He ovrnead electric I wires. Mr.

Cresswell was knocked 4. emi- of extent of political and military co-BOGOTA. Colombia. April 26 A', operation. A charter to protect Western President Truman told Congress Hemisphere workers' ri2ht.s headed last month that the United States to: final approval todav as Pan- 111 aiiu wa.s uuu on me side of the face and head.

(Oroiner jacK. ana iwo oiner aren. uie ooai sirucK a snag auu capsized. Cecil Smallwood. operator of the boat, struggled ashore with two of 1 Hie tiuiuicil aiid vv.

DtiBuw, other two children clung to a log embedded in ttie stream and were rescued. Fisherman Uses Hook, Line to Save Youth KANSAS CITY. April 26 JP.A, fisherman rescued an unconscious 18-year-old youth from 30 feet of annthcr The'111 riVm" tA Vnlleft office, he said. Mr. Wright said there are now AM'hnr of them I will be provided with telephones rapidly as mey can ue i4 01 i 1 1 1 liir ltmaiiiiiis i nir- iii wnere no caoif 01 wnt- un available to connect them with the central office.

It is expected thei necessary construction will be com-j pleted by July 1 Greek Army Bloeks 1.700 Rebels in Vallev ATHENS. April 26 i. The: Greek general staff said today that: up to 1,600 guerrillas had been blocked in an effort to break out of the Mornos River valley, 90 miles northwest of Athens. A decisive battle is progress for Roumeli. key dispatches from army expects to announce complete victory in two or three days.

A triumph would cut a guerilla mountain chain and free about 2.000 souare miles. The battle was on the slopes of Mts. Vardouissia and Ghiona, peaks 7.000 feet high. The guerillas were reported under attack from east and west and from the air. The Greek army was reported making its main drive up the valley from Liborki.

valley town. Press: said the water by snagging him with a hook cf the Brotherhood of Railway-Lamia and line on a bamboo pole. Trainmen and of the Fraternal and Hesse Krr.p. in nor, -ngricultur The ComrnunUt. have lost ground r- 320, 0y) fr id -Feb-in this area whi rightwing parties ruary to m.d -March to a vtl of 43,.

gained. iOOOOOO, Clague repfrted. American delegates strove to wind their 21 -nation conference bv F-iday. A working committee approved umi -n uiaiu a reservation by the United rhe document now goes to the steering committee for final ap-i proval before inclusion- in the over-' ail pact. Delegate, pressing to meet their! target date, held committee and working group meetings Several projects are nearing com- i p.euon.

me organic pact lor an unter American system, which wi be an entity within the framework the United Nations, haj been ijhjycvj iie ccjiiu wmmi.s5.0n of the conference. An Argentine plan for establish-; an inter-American bank waj cSee BOGOTA Page 4) Kliwwl De itlw UNION CITY. N. April 26 f.ipi.lhas grown from a mere handful 01; Charles Schmidt 18 volun- teered to work for Herbert Pabst on Saturday so his 19-year-old friend could have the day off. Man Who Baptized Chiang Schmidt, taking over lor faost; xie proposed a spiritual ouensive; at the Peulau fc Peterman Proc-iagaist comrmunism and all the 'Isms! easing caught his hand in of our confused day that threaten! meat chopping machine.

Doctors said his left hand was lost, Ito overthrow our blessings and dermine our churches." Workers called the Chester Hos- pital ambulance which took him to i iir n-iA! me iiuiiai. Ait uiu iiicir rt i Mr nretten hd been associated I with the Pennsylvania Railroad for the past 33 years. He was born in Bridgeton. N. but had been a Wilmington resident for many vears.

He was a member order of Eagles Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice v. Cresswell and his step-father, Louis Fox of Bridgeton. N. J.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed. ONLY 5 DAYS REMAIN TO FILE YOUR STATE INCOME TAX REPORT Stat Tox offic rmoin open tomorrow until 5 p. m. to owiit in preparing returns. If you havo not ficd our Stat Income tox return, complete onef moil it now.

Penalties must be oered if return is net received en time. Cosh transmitted bv mail is ot sender's risk. Greene wait Principal Speaker For National C. of C. Dinner 11 ill Western Canada annua Methods Conference beginning May 18.

at WINNIPEG. Man. April 26 Union Methodist Church. Fifth and Flood deaths in Canada's prairie wh cfn srti The youth, John C. Moses, fell; 20 feet from-a reck ledge into In- dian Creek while fishing yesterday, Nearby was Elvin A.

Holker, 42. Holker carefully dropped the fish ing hook and line and caught Moses': -1 KL- thu Then he towed the youth downstream! about 40 feet where he and other' fishermen could reach him. i Holker applied artificial respira-l tion and revived Moses. 22 Beech Avenuf and George (See ELSMERE Page 4) W.i Greenewalt. presi-1 tion will be given by the Delaware pre vince.s mounted to 11 today.

vn. a Elsmere to Have Policewoman For First Time in Its History Elsmere will have a policewoman recipient of a aovernment citation for the first unit in the town's his- for her work during the war. torv. The others appointed were: The appomtmtnt of Mrs Anna charies Jones, tormer county police; Hampton of 10 Oak Avenue as one ascer. of 501 New Road: Franklin of 10 town officers was announced i Touchton.

3 Ohio Avenue: Sonny) Crawford H. dent the 13 Fi DuPont Company. will'C fei- showed no signs of diminishing In: An unsea-sonaj snow- To Address The Methodist clergyman who baptized Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek as a Christian, Bishop Z. ST Kaung of Peipmg will be a 1 at a session of the ninth B'shon ifi.in? the r.f a fp 01 enuy tpiACopai neaa 01 tne rap in area of the MethodUt Church. He came to the United State re- eral Conference in Mm.

The bishop became a Christian when heas 19 years old despite of his family and on br member of hi eventual entry of mother family and into other member of hi the Methodist Church Bishop Kaung was a local preacher while still attending the Anik-Chinee Colleje the ts w.cenny to ttra tfl Metnocwi oen be principal speaker at the annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Thursday ni2ht at the Hotel Statler Washington. The dinner is the final event of the four-day convention of the na itional chamber, which started to-i danger of noocs tne re. Manitoba's two worst trouble zones were Winnipeg and Emerson, the; by the Town Commissioners today. 1 wil kins, 809 Bail-more Avenue; Ed-The policewoman served in a sim-j ward Gagon, 1028 Dover Avenue: liar capacity during World War III jack Goheen. 1OC North DuPont at the New Castit County Army AirtRoad: William Tobin, 1100 New of C.

at the Hotel Carlton. Guests wi.1 include U. S. Senators include Senate- C. Douglass Buck.

John J. Williams. Harry F. Byrd. Albert F.

Hawkes, and U. S. Pens. Caleb Bo, Charles A. Eaton Charles A.

Wol jverton. former U. S. Senator Jahn G. Townsend.

Jr. cha.rman of the national Renubliean wnatnrial committee; former U. Rep. Company representative! Thomas A 'Ml 01 cpuittne oojectlons Fg Antem Qoe-tton Uttifled (omiri ulrwertn en Cntrart If Death Nliee ditoriaU 4 Finaneial 22 Obituary jj Radio riet 14.17 prta l.H The swollen Red River reached a community. Hi interest in Chris -51 -year-high of 44.03 feet at Emer-i tianity.

however, resulted in the Base after taking a special George Oeakyne: 1513 Sec- training course jnder the supervl- Avenue: David Curlett. 1109 New fion of the Pennsylvania State Po- Road, and John Dagenais, 101 i lice Washington Avenue Mrs Hampton was trained in bal-; Two others. Benjamin fday. i George Stewart, former U. S.

Rep Delegates, alternates, and other George W. Williams. Arden E. Bing iofScials of the Chamber of Com-iJkn N. McDoweU.

J. S. Mathers Delaware, left here this! Charles A. Eaton. Glenn morning for the sessions.

i Everett. Washington News-Journal yesterday Among the nood victims m-a Ed Meagher, about So, of Pembina. N. who lost hs life 'hen hi canoe. up.set near Emerson.

Three other; occupants were rescued. i Tonight a reception and dinner; lutics, pistol an- riiie ju- and other jubjects required by: the U. S. at the time. She was the!.