The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 1

Mm CLOUDY AND WARMER Vermont: Fair with rising temperatures Saturday. Partly cloudy and milder Saturday night and Sunday, For full weather report see Page 15 Section One Editorials Amusements State News i VOL. 111. NO. 293.

BURLINGTON, VERMONT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1946 Eight Cents Oattide of Vermont PRICE FIVE CENTS Nation's Jobless Now Exceed 250,000 Exclusive of 400,000 Striking Miners; Gloomiest ot Prospects for Next Week Govt. Cuts Red Tape and Rushes Coal Case to the Supreme Court, Asking It For Early Action Under Suspended Rules Govt. Slaps a New Curb on Utility Coal the United States Before Christmas Stock; Plans To Extend 21 -State Dimout WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.

The government slapped a new curb on utility coal stocks today and moved toward a Monday order for an almost nationwide electricity dimout. The Solid Fuels Administration set up an allocation system under which any utility's excess over a 60-day coal supply shall go, in order, to: 2L SEARCHES FOR MISSING DAUGHTER W. Archibald Welden, Stamford, industrial engineer, and father of Paula Welden, 18-year-old missing Bennington College student, searches for clues and traces of his daughter in Bennington, in the Green Mountain area. AP Wirephoto). John Lewis' Appeal Is Snatched From Fed.

District Court Final Decision By Week from Monday Is a Possibility WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. ifo Tearing aside all leal red tape, the government rushed the coal case up to the Supreme Court today and asked it to suspend its rules in view of irreparable injury being done by the strike. If it does in view of the walkout and the growing economic paralysis it could announce by Monday noon whether it will act.

Arguments could be heard next week, and a final decision delivered a week from Monday if the matter were rushed to the utmost. A Quick Job The dramatic moves by which the Justice Department snatched at John L. Lewis' appeal and ran with it from the Federal District Court through the Circuit Court of appeals aii up to the highest tribunal in the land in a space of a few hours climaxed a day which brought these other developments: 1. President Truman conferred for an hour writh his cabinet in preparation for his Sunday broadcast to the people. A cabinet member reported that "there will be no turning back in this fiht." 2.

Philip Murray, president of ihe CIO. called for the formation of a united front by the AFL. and the railroad brotherhoods with his cious attack now being made upon them." 3. With the bituminous strike past its 16th day and no end sighted, the government imposed new restrictions on utility coal stocks and moved to make the power and lighting dimout almost nationwide on Monday. Allocation System The Solid Fuels Administration (1) Another public utility with Jess than 30-day reserves, 2 a railroad with less than a 10-dav stock, other essential users certified by state or local officials, in- eluding homeowners.

The government, with the country's comparatively tiny hoard of coal dwindling fast, and plans; (to extend the present 21-state dim-; iout to all areas served by utili 'ties which now use coal or are in with coal-consuming systems. Power saved by the dimout in areas served by hydro-electric plants will be channeled. where possible, to ease the shortages in coal-burning sections. U. S.

Comes Out Flatly for UN Home In Philadelphia Announcement Made By Warren R. Austin LAKE SUCCESS. N. Dec. 6.

The United States broke its long silence on choice of a location for United Nations headquarters today with a flat endorsement of the East Coast and thus moved Philadelphia into a forefront position in the battle over a permanent peace capital site. The American decision, made at top level after President Truman met with his cabinet in Washing- was announced to the 54-na- tior headouarters committee by Warren Austin chief United States delegate. Doesn't Specify His Choice Austin did not specifv whether Paula Welden May Have Been Foul Play Victim State's Atty. Jerome Advances Theory But Has No Evidence BENNINGTON, Dec. 6.

(Pi State's Attorney William T. Jerome said tonight that pretty Paula Welden, 18 year old missing Bennington College sophomore might have been the victim of foul play. Jerome advanced the foul play theory officially for the first time as he turned jurisdiction of the case over to State Detective Almo Franzoni. The Coal Picture in As It Looks 2 Weeks By The Associated Press Unemployed More than 650,000 Expected to sky-rocket next week felt. COURTS Bonds were posted or the $3,500,000 fine assessed United Mine Workers Union and $10,000 penalty against John L.

Lewis. Decision of Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough, fining union and Lewis, for contempt, appealed to Supreme Court. WHITE HOUSE President Truman conferred with cabinet members on speech to be delivered in nation wide broadcast at 9:30 p. m.

(Eastern Standard Time) Sunday. Officials prepared for an almost complete dim out order starting Monday. LABOR Philip Murray, president of the CIO, called on the AFL and railroad brotherhoods to join the CIO to organize a solid front against the government policy. INDUSTRY Shutdowns eon- Big 4 Finally Down to German Peace Settlement Foreign Ministers Start Talks Today NEW YORK Dec. 6.

The big four foreign ministers council agreed tonight to begin preliminary talks on a German peace settle-jment tomorrow morning. The purpose of the initial discussions which are to be wound up 'next week is to outline a program of work, covering probably seven tor eight points, for a commission With all but a few minor technical points finally agreed upon in the European satellite peace treat- the big four also agreed to- to sign the treaties here and that signing probably would at their next session in A --f4 A committee deputy foreign ministers informed the council that it woud take at least a month to 'put the treaties in proper formal language. After that, they will be circulated among all the 21 nations which attended the Paris peace and those nations are expected to participate in the final (signing. virtually the five Hungary Finland complete peace pacts for Axis satellites Italy. Romania.

Bulgaria and as a preliminary to! German discussions. as to 1 Freight Rates To Be Boosted Billion a Year RR Passenger Rate 10 Pet. Hike Permanent WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. UP) Freight rate increases for rail and water carriers of nearly $1,000,000,000 a year were authorized today by the Interstate Commerce Commission.

It also permitted the railrods to make permanent a 10 per cent hike in passenger fares granted on Feb. 10, 1942. This increase was scheduled to expire six months after the legal termination of the war. The average overall freight rate boost amounts to about 17.6 per cent. For the eastern carriers the aggregate increase will approxi- i imate 1.9 per cent of the basic I rates compared with 17.4 per cent for the remainder of the country.

In Effect Jan. 1 Tne new rates go into effect on including 400,000 striking miners. full effect of freight embargo is tinuing but will not become hole- sale for another week. i STEEL More than 70.000 unemployed with additional thousands to be added next week. Carnegie Illinois to close three plants and lay off 20.000 Monday.

i AUTOMOBILES Ford Motor; Company has furloughed 20.000. Others expected to do likewise next week. SCHOOLS Large number closed with many more planning extended Christmas vacations. RAILROADS Unemployment passed 50,000 mark as freight shipments reduced and plans completed to curtailing passenger car service on coal operated trains up 50 per cent starting Sunday midnight. Five Years Ago Today Pearl Harbor Terrifying Place And Now World More Terrifying Than Ever Associated Press Staff Writer Five years ago on Pearl Harbor Day the world was a terrifying place.

The last great citadel of peace had been shaken. Its illusions of isolation fell away. As the flames swept around the world. Americans were merely the last of the earth's principal peoples to wake up in the bucket line. Here at home we had little reason to feel as badly burned as most humanity.

We always had enough to eat. We kept our liberty, never knowing the degradation of alien occupation or the more insidious degeneration of defensive totalitarianism. A good many of us even bettered our standard of living during the war. Then the war was over, but it left the world more terrifying than ever. Same Old Problem This is because peace confronts' mankind with the rame prob-i lem he went to tried to dodse when he war how to get along with himself.

1 Many think that if you can solve! this riddle you can control atomic and other superweapons maybe even germ wrarfare which is a toughie can be because germ cultures! hidden more easily than atomic piles. Our only answer now is law agreed to by sovereign states. And while the main sovereign states promise to give un some of promise to give 1 1 divided themselves lime urcy riae by pro- found differences in physical er, accumulation of goods. pow- and ideas of how to produce and use such goods and perhaps power too. Thus you have the United States, a new country grown most productive in the world through leaving initiative to individuals, bucking a tide of collectivism which operates like totalitarianism.

Hunger, Want Still With l's Calling it totalitarian doesn't dispose of collectivism. either. because it has got wnere it 'of ig four diplomatic experts as- Thcre is no direct evidence to lay thp groundwork for foul play," Vermont's attorney i another council session in Europe said, and there is no evidence early next year. that any foul play took place on Will Sien Treaties in Europe Big Industries Are Laying Off Thousands Of Their Employes 50,000 Railroad Men Out Freight Service Is Cut to the Bone PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6.

Trie nation's unemployed rose to over 250,000 exclusive of the 400,000 striking: miners today and nowhere could there be found anybody who would forecast anything: but the gloomiest of prospects for next week when the effect of the freight embargo really starts hitting American industry. The railroads, with over 50,000 idle, sent additional thousands home as they slashed freight service on coal-powered trains by as much as 50 per cent by Sunday, 70,000 Out of Steel Industry The steel industry, hard hit from the start of the walkout over two weeks ago, had sidelined nearly 70.000 with the big figures yet to come. Additional thousands already! were on part-time basis as the than 75 per cent of the open hearths and blast furnaces. Carnegie-Illinois, chief subsidiary of U. S.

Steel indicated what is in the future for the industry-when it announced the closing of 1 three of its work; in the Pittsburgh- Youngstown area Duquesne. Edgar Thomson and Clairton and the laying off of 20.000 men Monday with another 10,000 on part time. Sixteen hundred were fur- loughed today at the Vandergrift Works of Carnegie-Illinois. Hundreds of other industries, with no means of shipping raw; materials in or finished products; out, either laid off men or worked them staggered hours. Hundreds of Schools Closing Additional schools joined hundreds already closed in Ohio.

Mich igan, Pennsylvania. Colorado, Utah, and Washington. of Notre Dame, planned extended vacations unxess xne sirise is tiea. in several siaies, scnoois, churches and places of entertainment have been refued special fuel allotments. Nation's Jobless Page 3 5 Lbs.

More Sugar For Each Person By Next April 1 At Least 30 Instead Of 25 Lbs. a Year WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Ltf Barring ''unpredictable disasters, American consumers will get an extra ration coupon entitling them to five pounds of sugar by next April 1. This was announced today be Secretary of Agriculture Anderson in a statement saying that additional extra allowances may be possible later in 1947.

Consumers got ration allowances of 25 pounds this year, including grants for canning. They will get at least 30 pounds next year if present plans turn out. Anderson also announced that quotas of industrial users such as candv makers; bakers, ice cream makers and soft drink bot tiers will eet an additional ten per cent of the quantity they in 1941. These users are now ited to between 50 and 60 per cent of their 1941 usage. DeGaulIe Reported As Takina Hand In French Politics PARIS.

Dec. 6. IT Gen-Charles De Gaulle was reported today to be taking a hand in France's three-way political deadlock in which neither the Communists, Socialists nor MRP, the three strongest parties, have yet been able to put forward a successful candidate for the interim premiership The Etcile Du Soir, a newspaper known to have close contacts with De Gaulle followers, quoted "a vounT Conservative deouty as savin De Gaulle had met with the radical Socialist leader. 75 year- r-1r? F.donard Hfrrint "for I I i I usedjef he favored Philadelphia. New Ycrkweex 194'- Tnc' compare with an average 19.6 per cent hike re-! Glastonbury Trail, but we theorv that it Mountain's 4Lonci are now following a might have taken place." Jerome said also that ff.

i are searching for a red or maroon known to have stayed at a lodge atJ Sunday when the girl disappeared from the college camnus from the college campus. Look For Tickup Truck lie said also that they were look ing for a new or newly repainted pickup truck, believed to have York registration, which was seen in the vicinity shortly after the girl was missed. A Navy helicopter, Jerome said This word came from Edward Falch, chief of the office of emergency controls in the Civilian Production Administration who said nothing but a coal strike settlement or a truce would stop the order. Falck disclosed the plans as: 1. The solid fuels administration reported it had now only 2.244.650 tons of the 3,025,200 tons it seized Nov.

26 for doling out to most vital needs and to domestic Consumers with less than ten days supply. 2. The National Coal Association estimated last week's soft coal production at 2,000.000 tons, as compared to 12.640.000 tons in the last full week before the strike. Govt. Slaps Page 2 West Va.

and Ohio Trickle of Coal Reported Gaining In Non-Union, Strip Mine Operations PITTSBURGH. Dec. 6. From the two largest bituminous states West Virginia and Ohio came reports tonight of gain in the trickle of coal coming from non union and strip mine operations. Jesse C.

Sullivan, secretary of the West Virginia Association, declared at Charleston "production of coal during the John L. Lewis strike is growing" and added: 'In-creasing tonnage mav be the visi- ble crack in the strike through which Lewis sought to freeze the nation into submission." The Operators Association spokesman asserted that for the ended 30 national pro-i ducticn reached compared to the tonnage of 12.000,000 tons, and said that during the April-May strike, "production was reduced to tons a week. Agree There's Some Gain In Pennsylvania, the solid Fuels Administration- and the Navy Coal Mines Administration agreed production was gaining slightly. The Coal Mines Administration said 441 mines in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania were operating with about 13.000 miners producing about 185,000 tons of strip coal 15 per cent of the area's normal total. In the immediate Pittsburgh district, the Solid Fuels Administration counted 96 strip mines being worked by near ly 3,000 miners.

The central Pennsylvania area FSA director reported a gain of 14,000 tons a day being mined from a strike low of 26,000 tons. Gen. Eisenhower Will Start Today On Extended Leave WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. UPi At the insistence of army physicians that he take a rest, Gen.

Dwight D. Eisenhower will start tomorrow on his first extended leave in more than a decade. For a month he will be technically a patient at the Pratt General Hospital at Miami, where he will take treatments for bursitis, a painful inflammation in his left shoulder. He expects, however, to take advantage of opportunities for golf, fishing and other outdoor activities, aides said today. At 56, the War Department chief of staff was described as being in the best health he has enjoyed for years, aside from the recurrent shoulder pain from which he suffered before he became supreme allied commander in Europe.

He has shrugged off without comment published reports that he planned to retire. NEW YORK, Dec- 6. UPi In the most encouraging report on Mike Jacobs condition since he (was stricken with a cerebral hem-lorrhage on Tuesday, Dr. Vincent Nardiello said tonight the promoter is "getting along exceptionally well" and "may be removed from the critical list tomorrow." Shortage in Mind, '48 Convention jpermit a longer campaign and a start before the hot months of July and August set in. Party members pointed out these two months usually are wasted after a conven- Jie campaign not get-wav in earnest until i The only drawback to an earlier is that all members said 2.000.000 normal ueeUiv or Boston the three Eastern seaboard cities inspected by a special sub-committee but made it clear that he was asainst San Francisco's Presidio, the only West Coast site in the running.

The United States position was wrapped up in this terse statement: "The United States is not for es tablishing headquarters on the (West Coast. The United States is for headquarters on the Atlantic Ccast." After making his statement, Austin moved that the committee defer voting until its ailing chairman. Dr. Eduardo Zuleta-Ansel of Colombia, was able to return to the chair and added the suggestion that the first ballot should be on West versus East. "The United States will hold no bitterness whichever way it is decided." he added.

Glenn E. Bennett, committee secretary, said voting would begin on Monday at the next meeting. U. S. Not Bucking Russia Taking note of a Russian representative's bitter charge that the United States had attempted to influence a decision for San Francisco by lobbying, Austin emphasized that his government had been neu- jtral up to this point.

It now was making known its position because would again be pressed into use; Before agreeing to the German tomorrow in the five day search'talks, the ministers polished up Tonight's session produced one their sovereignty to atomic inspec-i Horicinn 4V and control, at the same OT.f their sovereignty to and control, at the pressure from other members because the time has come sel.uP an allocation system under which any utility's excess would over a go, in 60-day coal supply order, to: 1 another public utility with jess man a ju-aay supply, 2 a railroad with less than a 10-day supply, and 3 other essential users certified by state or local officials. Govt. Cuts Page 15 Dime Tip Now Staging Coast To Coast Comeback Postwar Spending Orgy Fading Out NEW YORK. Dec. 6.

The dime tip, the practical gift and the quiet evening at home are staging a comeback from coast to coast. Lavish spending in night clubs; widespread buying of luxurious gifts; weekend jaunts to favorite retreats and numerous other ex- Pensive pastimes that had become pari ana parcel oi tne rip-roaring war spending days are now exceptions rather than the rule. inrougnout the country men and women are approaching the Christmas season with a far more cautious attitude than they did a year ago. And surveys of trade associations and other groups indicate this is just the beginning. Feelv- of Uncertainty Less free money, high prices, a feeling of uncertainty and the return of many needed types of goods are explanations offered for the dron off in cnpnHin wjh- idb dna are oomg more looKing man in many a year.

Liquor sales One of the first signs of tightened purse strings are off from last year both in bars and package stores. There is no rush for high priced Scotch, bourbon and rye. I KI TnUc fr World Disarmament LAKE SUCCESS. N. Dec.

6. The United Nations, in the new spirit of harmony, took another long step toward world cisarm- a mert. By unanimous agreement. the 1 54 member U. N.

political and security sub committee on arms reduction adopted a provision for expediting a draft convention for prohibition of atomic u-psnnr and all other weapons of mass de- LINCOLN INN Special Sunday Dinner 12 to 3 only Week Days, 12:30 to 2, 5:30 to 8 Phone Essex Junction 309 quested by the class one railroads on all traffic. The rail carriers original prj-, increase but with numerous specific exceptions for which lesser i percentage or maximum amounts were proposed. i On June 20, after an emergen- cy hearing the commission autnori- i zed interim freight rate increases; of about 6 1-2 per cent for the w-hole country. It estimated then that this would boost the carriers cross revenue about $390,000 an- jnually. Cancels Emergency Insurance Today's action cancelled this emergency increase.

It will be su-; fperceded by the new authorizations. In appb'ing for the increases, the I carriers contended that the combin-' ation of prewar freight rates and postwar costs would almost wipe) out all net railway operating re-j venue and produce "an enormous! deficit' in net income this year. The commission in today's re- port said "substantial increases in: the basic freight rates and charges" (of rail and water car-j riers) and continuation of the in-! creased passenger fares are 4re-! quisite' for these purposes: 1. "For the carrying out of the national transportation policy and! the development, co-ordination and1 preservation of a national trans- nortation system adeauate to meet i the needs of commerce, the postal service and the national defense." 2. "In order that freight rates and charges shall be such as to move the greatest volume of traffic while providing adequate and efficient transportation at the lowest cost consistent with the furnishing of such service." Freight Rates Page 12 Says Farm Prices May Be Lower Than Oct.

High WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Farm prices during the next three i months may average 5 to 10 perj cent below the record high level! of mid-October, the Agriculture De-: partment said today. Reporting on the demand out-' look for farm products, the depart ment said the trend in the general price level continues upward but the strength is principally in prices of non-agricultural prices. The outlcok for two maion groups of commodities was report-! ed as follows: i Dairy products prices have about reached their peak for 1946, and probably will decline as soonj as production turns upward after the seasonal low of the next few weeks.

Poultry and eggs it is unlike-! turkev will return to recent levels in the next few years. Fay French Writer, Sentenced for Life PARIS, Dec.1 6. UPi Bernard Fay French writer known in the 1 has partly because during the war The coal strike has had some in-the world produced to knock itself fluence but the caution had set in out, not build itself up. Wartime before the strike began, most hunger and want still are with us. spokesmen agreed.

Although Communism or collec- Head waiters no longer count tivism or whatever finds this their night's "take" for good tables war water for swimming. it and service in the hundreds of dol-can't be blamed entirely with dig- lars. Tips have dropped nearly to ging the pond. the pre-war level. As Mr.

Baruch says, the time The customer who wandered into we have to find an answer for all a retail store and paid cash for a this is getting short. The next $15,000 mink coat has disappeared, five years could write a rugged Christmas shoppers are examining for the attractive blue eyed blond. He added that there was no foundation of fact in the rumor that anyone had been detained in the case. The developments were announced following a two hour meeting with College President Lewis Jones. Sheriff Motor Vehicle Christie and Clyde W.

Peck. Inspector Albert State Detective Franzoni. Jerome said earlier that rangements were being made for a national police broadcast after conferring with the girl's father, W. Archibald Welden, a Stamford, industrial engineer. Dr.

Lewis Jones, president of the college, and Sheriff Clyde W. Peck. A Navy helicopter hovered over Glastonbury mountain today the same area combed throughout the week by searchers but failed to spot any sign of the girl, who was last seen Sunday as she left the school ostensibly bound for a hike. S500 Reward Offered Latest developments in the casei were tne posting oi a souu reward and a statement by Dr. Jones thatj college authorities were consider-, ing the possibility the girl might; have left the college, "volun-' tariJy." "On the other Dr.

Jones continued, "she might have intend-; ed to come back from a hike but! met with foul play." He added there was "no evi- dence the girl was in any kind of a pathological state." Dr. Jones said Paula was "a quiet girl, a good student and hadi an independent character with the determination to go on her own if she decided to leave." BUFFALO N. Dec. 6. LP) A Bell helicopter was sent today to( Bennington.

Vt.f to aid in the! search for Paula Welden, missing 18 year old Bennington College, student. AttlfiG Foils To Bring i Moslems Unity LONDON. Dec. 6. Prime Minister Clement Attlee failed to-! night in a last minute to bring the Hindus and Moslems together for the opening Monday of the Constituent Assembly to draft India's constitution of independence.

BOSTON. Dec. 6. UP Registration in New Er eland's 44 colleges and universities of 85.256 is approximately double the peace- time enrollment in 1939, and more tnan half the full-are war veterans. time students I I i.

V. 1 1 I 1 lU lilt of the foreign ministers agreed to keep completely secret, at least for the time being, a discussion which they had on a re- jport made by their committee of 11CJ OA CAJJtl LO, Says Retailers Complaining Of Mdse. Received NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Wil-vice liam H.

Howard, executive president in charge of advertising and publicity for R. H. Macy said the "turning point" has come in producer-retailer relationships. Howard told a special meeting iof the Associaton of National Ad vertisers that retailers are growing "increasingly dissatisfied" with the merchandise they are receiving and complaints from customers are increasing faster than sales. He added that retailers are uneasy about the price situation because they have begun to see consumer resistance.

"The crucial test will be how the public reacts to prices during the next year, ne saia. Howard warned manufacturers against loading retailers with goods they do not need, and intimated that many concessions retailers had jto make to manufacturers during Jthe war to get goods are things of the past. Gilmore Finds No That Joseph Stalin MOSCOW. Dec. 6.

I am informed that there is no basis for reports published in Turkey that Generalissimo Stalin is seri-ously ill." says Eddy Gilmore. Stalin is taking a vacation just as he took a vacation at this time last year. He returned to Moscow last year on Dec. 17. Presumably he will do approximately the same thin? this time.

(Two Turkish newspapers earlier this week reported that Stalin's health course had ''taken a dangerous and that his closest friends are was now near given for him." these No source statements. we cant postpone a state-Iment of our he added. At no time has it been the intention of the United States to undertake to persuade any other delegations to choose any site." Austin said. Yugoslavia Nationalizes All Private Industry BELGRADE, Dec. 6.

tf) Yugoslavia, whose governmental structure closely follows that of the Soviet Union, has placed its economy under strict state management with swift passage of a law nationalizing immediately all private economic enterprises, public utilities and industries. Marshal Tito gave orders that the bill, passed unanimously yesterday by both houses of the national assembly, be given top prior-it v. Parliament arv sources said presentation of the measure came that only top mtii the Parliament knew it business 13 Republicans, Hotel Looking for Site of jBy D. HAROLD OLIVER WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 i- 1L.

L.i.i hi. uuuii. aw, uiiJ.iiift wiv it-i Informal talk mentioned Chica Cleveland and Kansas City as a surprise and nt fmrnncr a murk- so lit ion rt tK0 nrmirni nicic" finrfciwas to be a matter of linisn to tne snow we got into just five years ago. Massachusetts CIO Bars Reds from Office WORCESTER. Mass.

Dec. 6. Communists were barred from of- flce in the Massachusetts CIO to- day as that labor organization laid plans to combat an "anti-labor" campaign its leaders warned was already underway throughout the Basis for Report Is Seriously III On Nov. 7 Gilmore wrote in a dispatch which was not trans- France without a government. that day.

The newspaper said its informant! rr4mc i. Radio Programs on Fage had suggested that De Gaulle; "would not be averse to having hisj name mentioned in connection with! the presidency of the republic." post that is to be filled in mid-Januar Car, Truck Production At New Postwar High nFTROTT Dec. 6. pae -nHnrtinn I tC; rshorXa et out 3 "ear mined from Moscow until 12 days dstruction. later that there was good reason1 The convention also calls for es-to believe that Stalin was doing tablishing an adequate system of just as he had done in 1945, control and inspec-ing a vacation far from Moscow." 'lon ree from the ue of the veto (Gilmore said that the in Security Council.

this week leached a new postwar ahead of usual looking for a site tion, with level at 96.519 unit. thir 1943 presidential nominating under Antnmntivp Renorts said todav. atmg convention. September. possible midwest locations; may not nave selected tneir The rjrevious hieh mark was Off Afil orrnunto for in the WPPk ended Nov.

23. This week's assemblies compare with 77,222 last week: 14.580 this week a year ago and 92,205 this week in 1941. The University of Notre was founded in 1842. Dame simo absence from the Nov. Moscow celebrations of the anniversary of the Bolshevist revolution did not mean that "something untoward had happened." fSochi, a favorite Sea coast resort of Soviet leaders, has been mentioned as the site of Stalin's holiday.) absence Francisco on the west coast andjmay nave to be cnangea to set United States for his biography of! Atlantic City, N.

on the East- earlier dates for primaries. of Benjamin Franklin, was sen-! ern Seaboard. Atlantic City is considered ajtenced today to prison for life at! Some thought also was given to'good bet if an early convention ishard labor after a high purge i an early convention perhaps held. It is figured there may becourt found him guilty of aiding in March or April, instead of the ample hotel accommodations I the Germans during the occupa-customary June date. This would there.

ition. 1.