Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 1

The State Journal Receives daily the complete new re-port of The Associated Press, The United Press and Tke International News Service. TATE eMOTMNAL The Weather IV. Wtstkvr nr. I mi Laattatt Fair tonight. Cloudy, rather windy with scattered showers Tuesday.

Not much change in temperature. Low tonight 45, high Tuesday 55. MNETY-nrni year LANSLNG, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1950 20 Pages 180 Columns PRICE FIVE CENTS Battle S300.000 Fire at Greenville Burke Quits R.eds Invade The National Commission City Street Damage Is $150,000 Observer Door Open For Peace At Chrysler Hainan Coast; Over Kunzig The etcs Behind The Day's IS'eus Losses High i 6ptimism Noted Despite Civil Service Official Irked By Criticism; Served 10 Years 5 Alternate Freezing and Thas Cauc Heaviest on Becord Union Rejection of 'Final' Offer DETROIT, April 17 (P The door seemed open today for an early set- vol. TAIPEI, Formosa, April 1 7 (AP A Communist invasion ANN ARBOR, April 17 (JP) George Burke, resigned today rom the state civil service commis force gained a precarious toehold on the north coast of Hainan island today after suffering heavy losses at sea, official Chinese Nationalist dispatches reported tonight. 111 sion in protest against criticism.

Burke wrote his resignation in a Optimism prevailed although the i 1 letter to Gov. G. Mennen Williams in response to criticism of the commission for its attempts to maintain Louis A. Kunzig in his $10,380 job as C. I.

O. United Auto Workers re-i jected yesterday what Chrysler) corporation termed its "final" offer in the stubborn pension dispute. As negotiations resumed 3T Most of the invaders were killed, but up to a late hour tonight fighting was still in progress west of the island capital of Hoihow. the dispatches said. The Reds were said to be under heavy attack by Nationalist warplanes and ground forces.

The Reds attempted the 1 0-mile overwater crossing from the mainland last night in more than 200 junks, the account business manager for the state liquor commission last fail. ANOTHER noble Idealist and "fair deal" apostle will enjoy a profitable payoff in corporate cash If Clark Clifford, erstwhile legal counsel and ghost writer at the White House, can persuade Pres. Truman to block a proposed merger of two competitive overseas airlines and to sign the Kerr bill exempting independent natural gas producers from regulations by the federal power commission. Mr. Clifford, who resigned on the ground that his family could not live on $20,000 a year after Truman wangled a raise for him from Capitol Hill, is the politico-legal heir to Thomas G.

Corcoran. ATter writing and lobbying through new deal legislation aimed at the nation's corporations, "Tom-mie" quit to earn several millions In fees from his former victims. Another fiery advocate of political, economic and social reform associated with Mr. Clifford in the airlines controversy is James M. Landis, former chairman of the securities and exchange commission i 1 "It is stupid to say we have anyj desire to override the responsible! heads of various state observers pointed out that none of the 6ix objections the U.

A. W. listed were vital issues. They also 6aid it seemed probable Chrysler would be willing to rework parts of its proposal to get a settlement. Burke said.

"We have never posed said. it PS ti tin as czars. The liquor commission had main More than half of those were declared to have been sunk during the night by Nationalist warships, but some succeeded in landing on the island this morning. 0 "ff-- V. bill, tained the attempt to oust Kunzig was made on the basis of "econo- (Picture on Page 3) than at any tune 6ince 89,000 Chrysler workers walked off their jobs Jan.

25. 'We Are Glad Walter P. Reuther, U. A. W.

president, underlined that point when he my. Critics interpreted it as po litical raiding" on the part of the Lansing's streets have been damaged to the tune of $150,000 in the worst season's breakup of record here, Gsenn P. Manz. director of the department of public service, reported Monday. The constant freezing and thawing experience during the winter and spring took its toll on nearly every paved and gravel street in the city, including those in the annexed areas of Everett and Westchester, Manz reported.

He revealed that an average of $5,500 per week had been spent in the past month on general repairs of pavements, utility cuts and gravel streets. This figure included for general pavement maintenance, $500 for utility cut repairs and another $2,500 or work on gravel streets. "We can't potibly return local thoroughfares to the same condition they were in brfore winter set in," Manz said, explaining that the severe spring breakup had definitely weakened many blacktop ttreets. which maintenance repairs could not completely restore to original condition. Holes Repaired City workers have been kept busv repairing thousands of small hole in pavement.

Large breaks were being dug out and filled with concrete, especially on trunklines, the base could carry the heavy traffic load. Some $50,000 will be spent here between June 15 and Sept. 1 for See STRFETS Page 3 Nearly 4,000 Visit Youth Talent Show liquor commission. Pictured above are Greenville and Chairman John Kozarenof theliq said after yesterday's uor commission declared Kunzig's and once head of the civil aeronautics board, which has original Jurisdiction over the question of neighboring cities firemen fighting a fire that caused over damage to six stores in the heart of Greenville's business district Sunday night. Three firemen were overcome by smoke.

"We are glad that at this date Chrysler has finally agreed to provide pensions for their workers guaranteed by a sound pension trust Job was "non-essential," and sharply resisted a civil service commission's order of re-instatement. The state supreme court ruled last week in favor of Kunzig, who had Maragon Faces Court On Charges of Lying About '5 Percent' Deals Spectators Give Unanimous Verdict of held the job since 1934, saying that 'Wonderful' to Displayed Work no state agency could abolish a position without the approval of the civil service commission. Burke, who pointed out that he had accepted the job reluctantly more than 10 years ago and had Greenville Hit by Fire radius or 20 miles. Nothing on display has been in a previous ex lund. The means of financing $100-a-month pensions for workers who are 65 years of age and have 25 years' service has been the nub of the dispute.

Chrysler described Its proposal, which gives the U. A. W. a choice of three pension systems, "the best pension and insurance offer that any large company in the automotive industry has ever offered the union." In any of the three plans, Chrysler would pay pensions of $100 a month, including social security. The U.

A. W. rejection brought By MARK N. BROUWER (Journal Staff Writer) Nearly 4,000 persons saw the served without compensation since, concluded his resignation by citing hi bit. Set up in the Oldsmobile En what he called the obvious ques Youth Talent Exhibit Saturday and Sunday, the first two days of the gineering building auditorium, the tion: "Should the civil service amend 1950 event.

exnibit is now open continuously from 1 to 9 p. m. through Friday Buildings ment be repealed and state service Damage to Six Scores of visitors who were sam- of this week. No admission is returned to the spoils system, or WASHINGTON. April 17 (AP) John Nfaragon.

-who used to run in and out of the White House as a friend of Presidential Aide Harry Vaughan, went on trial today on charges of lying to a senate investigating committee. The process of picking a jury got under way shortly after I 0 a. m. (E. S.

T. in the court of U. S. District Judge Jennings Bailey. The 55-year-old Maragon was flanked by three lawyers.

He had nothing to say to reporters about what he has been do wie proposed merger of Pan-American World Airways and American Overseas Airlines. Right TT WOULD be presumptuous to question the right of these men to accept such profitable retainers, or to use their private personal and political Influence for financial gain. But. as with Mr. Corcoran, their willingness to accept an honest penny from the "reactionary and anti-Truman interests" they once denounced, arouses suspicion of the incerity and disinterest of their presidential sponsors at Washington.

Opposing lawyers and politicians also argue that Messrs. Clifford and Landis are lined up against the consumers and masses they once championed. The airline merger, it is contended, would mean lower rates on trips abroad and at least an annual $7,000,000 savings In mail subsidies. Despite differences of opinion, Mr. Truman's own friends on Capitol Hill argued that approval of the Kerr bill will mean much heavier costs to retail users of gas.

charged. Estimated at 3 Firemen Overcome should some milder and more innocuous method of protecting loyal Monday evening the "Talent in state employes be substituted?" charges from Herman L. Weckler, Action program, a new demonstra See TALENT Page 3 Homesickness Prompts Theft corporation vice president, that "union purposes which have noth (Special to The State Journal) GREENVILLE, April 17 Three firemen were overcome and six Laud Veto ing to do with the declared 6trike ing the last few months while objectives" have prolonged the Accidents strike. buildings damaged when fire threatened to destroy the business district I flT5 oman I'ursc "One fact seems unmistakably here early Sunday evening. clear," Weckler added.

"This strike Of Gas Bill Flames were conimed to tne two- In Theater Here to Finance Trip Youth Talent Attractions Monday Through Friday Youth Talent Exhibit open, admission free, from 1 to 9 p. m. in the Oldsmobile engineering building auditorium. Monday Evening "Talent in Action" demonstration of woodworking. Other arte will be demonstrated on later evenings as follows: Tuesday, ceramics; Wednesday, sculpture; Thursday, painting; Friday, art novelties and handicrafts.

Legion Asks Ban of Reds cannot be for sound pension and Insurance benefits. Those are on story McClellan store, the other Fatal to 18 he has been on bail. A grand jury accused Maragon last January of lying four times about business connections and financial affairs. Maragon was a witness at the senate inquiry into activities of five-percenters men who represent others in dealings with the government for a cut that usually amounts to 5 percent. The talkative little Greek-Ameri the table." buildings suffering smoke and water damage.

Loss was estimated as running upwards of $300,000. Chrysler said one of the choices it offered the union was a "30-year level premium funding plan" like Crilies Say President Killed Revived at Scene Two firemen overcome were iden the one the U.A.W. accepted earlier State's Week-End Traffic Gov. Williams 1HU Only as Political Measure to Urged from the Ford Motor company. An other was establishment of an ac can, who used to shine shoes ol in Kansas City and then became a Gains THE civil aeronautics board has ropose Outlaw Party in State tified as Paul Rideman and Jack Witham, both of Greenville.

Witham was dragged from the burning building. The third man was not identified. They were given oxygen at the scene and revived. Several other Toll Is 13; Five Die In Other Mishaps (By The Associated Press) man about town in Washington, has tuarially sound trust fund backed by a $30,000,000 sum, similar to the funding method used in the Bethle WASHINGTON, April 17 An A. already passed on the consoli pleaded not guilty.

If convicted. John H. Smith. 33, of 505'i E. Shiawassee was so carried away by homesickness and the urge to return to his native state of Virginia, that he "lifted" a woman companion's purse in a theater here Sunday night to finance his trip.

John didn't have a chance to complete his plans because policemen nabbed him a short while later in his room. They found him with his luggage packed and in a pockPt was a recently purchased bus ticket for Richmond, Va. Started at a Show It all started when he accom applauding wing of his party pre he could be jailed for 2 to 10 years pled for their opinion gave the unanimous verdict of "wonderful" hem Steel company pension plan. on each count of the indictment a The third, management spokes Thirteen died In Michigan traffic firemen received minor cuts from glass. to the work of afea young people on pared a champion of the people campaign role for Pres.

Truman today on tha strength of his veto maximum of 40. First in today's proceedings were dation of Juan Trippe's Pan-American and C. R. Smith's Overseas Airlines, and it is understood that the vote was four to one for the merger. But their action must be ap- accidents as spring's first balmy A resolution asking Gov.

G. Mennen Williams to recommend a bill to the state legislature outlawing the Michigan Communist party was unanimously adopted Sunday by display. The exhibit, sponsored an Firemen reported the blaze start See CHRYSLER Page 3 weeic-end lured thousands of mo nually by The State Journal and ed in the basement of the McClel torists onto the highways. of the Kerr natural gas bill. such preliminaries as selecting judge and Jury.

Charles B. Murray, assistant U. S. attorney, in charge lan store, apparently from heating equipment. Five died other accidents.

Mr. Truman killed the bill Satur delegates at the American Legion's the Lansing recreation department, is a collection of the products of youth in the arts, crafts, and sci Legislators Start A Pontiac youth was killed in a day in an action critics labelled as subversive activities conference at of the case for the government, said Dense smoke hampered firemen jump irom a moving tram, a Kala purely political, and supporters the prosecution would need about ences. panied Muss Neid Fried rich of 432 said was "sound and timely." a week. Irvin Goldstein, Maragon mazoo man and a Port Huron man died in separate fires, and a young Their Sixth Week Praise was lavished on the talented work of youth. Even visitors and drew a Sabbath evening crowd numbered in thousands.

Firemen were summoned from Belding, Stanton, Lakeview, Woodbeck, Landing, The measure would have prevent lawyer, said the defense also would coupie was asphyxiated in Detroit. ed the federal power commission who saw the first two exhibits held require a week. Refused to Answer Three members of one family died from regulating the sales of natural Oak Ridge and Grand Rapids. Sunday when their car smashed into gas by so-called independents, who While the fire was confined to the (Pictures on Pages 7 and 16) It was last July 28 that Maragon tree near their home in Allen Conferences on Budget to the Hotel Olds. Machinery was set in motion by the conferees to set up a planning commission to formulate policy and consider methods for establishing an anti-subversive organization in Michigan.

The motion suggesting outlawing of the party in the state was made by Charles Oakman, councilman from Detroit. If the resolution is acted on by produce 80 percent of the product Ree OBSERVER Page Temperature Of 65 Sets Spring Mark A new high temperature reading for spring was established here Monday when the mercury went up to 65 gave the senate investigating com but don't operate pipelines. S. Washington to the Lansing theater. Mi Friedrich said she had her billfold in the pocket of a coat, which Smith held.

John excused himself, saying he would be back in a few seconds. He never returned. When the how concluded about 11 p. Miw Friedrich discovered her purse and $42 was gone." Her suspicions were related to police who grabbed her home sirk McClellan store, smoke and water were reported to have damaged the following buildings: Cook's Infants' Hillsdale county. The victims were Edward Hayden, 48, his brother, here exclaimed over the surprising mittee the testimony behind closed Congress approved the bill de- excellence of art and craft products Last Several Days Bench-weary with waiting for the pite charges by opponents that it tawrence, bi, and Lawrences 14 year-old son, Harold.

by teen-agers in the new and differ hop, Gettelmans shop, Neilson ewelry, Highfield drug store and doors that now has him in trouble. Later on he appeared at a public hearing and refused to answer question after quetion on grounds ent 1950 show. Edward Hayden was driving and the J. C. Penney company.

apparently lost control of his car would pave the way for an increase in the price of gas to consumers. While its proponents denied this vigorously, Mr. Truman made it clear that was on his mind when he Over 1,500 Articles This year's event includes over Tenants in several apartments the, governor and legislature, it i'hen he tried to another au state's new budget to be unveiled, Michigan's legislature returns Monday night for its sixth week of passive resistance against Gov. Williams' program. he might incriminate himself.

But in the interval, other witnesses had told stories that varied would mean that affiliation with the tomobile on US-112. 1,500 articles entered by 600 young folks from Lansing within a over these shops were driven to the street by smoke and flames. Patrons at a movie were asked to move jtjsent the bill back, to congress la- degrees shortly after noon. widely from Maragon's account of Cyclist Killed A motorcycle accident killed Gaza Both chambers will reassemble at oeira, inch, in ine puoiic interest. state Communist party would become an offense punishable under terms provided for by the law.

Named to head the Legion anti- their cars from the main street be marked the second day in a row 8 p. m. They have been in recess Unless the independents are sub- personal affairs and business dealings with the government. cause smoke was so dense it at times E. Bogmar, 26, of Detroit, on Sunday.

Bogmar was cvcline on US- since Friday morning. when spring marks were broken, the ct to federal regulation, the Presl friend. Smith explained he had been drinking and was homesick for the "smell of old Virginia." which he paid prompted his ungcntlemanly actions. In municipal court Monday, Smith pleaded guilty to a charge of simple larceny, paid fine and ctts of $14.30 and made restitution to Mm Friedrich for her mi.s.ing $42. subversive planning commission, obliterated parts of the entire business district.

dent said, "There is a clear possi It developed, among other things, that Vaughan had been given seven Leaders of the house and senate first coming Sunday a reading Two Bodies Wash Ashore 24 just north of Monroe when his of 61 degree. vehicle failed to make a turn and The Greenville National Guard deep freezers for himself and friends appropriations committees indicated that at least another week and which will have' as its aim getting active support from all of the state's veterans and civic organizations, was by the Albert Verley perfume com maybe longer must elapse before unit was summoned to aid in handling the crowd of spectators. Sheriff's officers from Montcalm. Kent E. E.

Adcock of Detroit. pany of Chicago, which had Maragon on the payroll. they will have completed their SOUTH HAVEN. April 17 (JT) lias to Be Ratified In order to receive the full backing he was thrown off. Mrs.

Mary E. Hietechold, 50. of Detroit, was killed early Sunday when her husband. Carl, apparently fell asleep at the wheel of their car near Concord in Jackson county. The auto left the road and hit a tree.

Heitschold was reported In and Clinton counties and state police were also summoned. budget-slashing conferences and have the 1950-51 appropriation bills ready for inspection. of the Legion groups throughout the bility that competition will not be effective, at least in some cases, in holding prices to reasonable levels." Little Man's Champion Sen. Douglas (D-UI), one of the measure's chief opponents, put into words the thought of some Democrats who want Mr. Truman to array himself as a champion of the little fellow in this year's campaign for control of congress.

Said Douglas: "God bless the President of the United States. He has once again Through a dental mold, state police today sought to identify a man whose body was one of the two found washed ashore near here over the The G. O. P. legislative majority G.

O. to Convene The Republican state central committee iU meet Wednesday to discuss party campaign plans. Secy. Harry F. Smith announced Monday.

Members of the legislature and elective state officials will be invited to attend. is hoping for a 10 percent reduction in the budget from this year's level. state. Sunday's action will have to be ratified at a later convention attended by official delegates of the Legion. Sunday's conference was The forecast for Tuesday predicted a high or 55 degrees, accompanied by brisk winds and showers.

The warm weather Sunday and Monday brought out some lawn rakes and rollers as eager home owners took advantage of the warm day to start getting their lawn in order. In most cases the ground was too wet to prepare seed beds, but rakes and lawn rollers were in evidence. The weather bureau re-ported 3-10 of an Inch of rainfall here during tha 24 hours ending at 7 o'clock Fee WEATHER Page 3 week-end. The investigators rebuked Vaughan later in a report. Pres.

Truman stood by his military aide and kept him on the job. The grand Jury indicted Maragon on charges he perjured himself in testifying that: 1 In 1945 and 1946, hit only bank account was here in Washington. Carmine S. Bellino, accountant for the senate committee, had said Maragon also had an account In a Tne senate has on its desk a senes The other body, that of a woman, of five bills drafted by a Republi good condition in Mercy hospital in Jackson. A father and son from Reed City were killed Saturday when their car struck a tree on M-66 near their See RED PARTY Page 3 had no obvious means of identification.

She had a single tooth remaining, and wore only a shoe and a can investigating committee to plug leaks in public welfare. They will be held for debate until tomorrow, however. Extra smoke masks were brought in to the firemen from Grand Rapids. The fire was brought under control after a four-hour battle. Rookie Policeman Shotcs Superior Hoiv It's Done DETROIT, April 17 (JP) Jerry Tankersley, rookie policeman, learns fast, Sgt.

Norman Werner of the Detroit force decided yesterday. Werner, a nine-year cop, was showing young Tankersley how to patrol a midtown precinct when they IN ANCIENT ENKMSII shown he is the true defender of tha common people." Aimed at welfare "chiselers. the measures go far behind what Gov. See VETO Page 3 San Antonio. bank in those years.

Bellino said Maragon banked See MARAGON Page 3. Williams has proposed and there is some doubt as to whether they can Book 550 Years Old Added to MSC's Lore saw four men lifting a safe into a Guggenheim Award Goes to MSC Professor Honored See ACCIDENTS Page 3 British Food Official Resigns After Criticism LONDON, April 17 (PV-Following bitter criticism by Britain's farmers, Stanley Evans resigned yesterday from his post as No. 2 man in the ministry of food. Recent remarks by Evans that British agriculture was "featherbedded" and "privileged" have brought angry protests from the powerful National Farmers union (N. F.

car. One fired at the ofifcers and all four fled. Werner took out after one man be considered germane to his message. The house agricultural committee will shake off the anti-adminstra-tion feeling to hold a public hearing tomorrow into Williams' once-de- feated bill to establish a Michigan "seal of quality" for 'agricultural produce. It is aimed at improving the quality and saleability of farm crops.

1 but lost him. Tankersley ran after another and came back with him in girdle. Coroner Fern Calvin said that both bodies were badly decomposed, and apparently had been in Lake Michigan all winter. Both apparently were middle-aged persons, he said. The woman's body was found Saturday night by E.

W. Edwards, who owns a beach cottage. The man's body was discovered oy Bill Hunt of Kalamazoo, a fisherman. The two were about a mile apart. State police said that a mold would be made of the man's lower jaw.

which teeth still intact. An upper denture, they said, apparently is missing. The man's height was estimated at 5 feet 6 inches and his weight at 145 to 150 pounds. Reports of lake accidents last year also are being checked, officers said. Among them are those of a Chicago yacht, lost in a Labor Day squall; an airplane, reported missing over the lake in October, while eh route! from Flint to Milwaukee with a1 tow.

"Is that the way to do he Henry Ford's Widow Named Michigan's Mother of Year asked his red-faced superior. of accuracy, the aee of manu script," Dr. Williams said. "On the basis of handwriting style, type of English used, the writing material and other small details, it is possible to date such antique papers with a great deal of accuracy," he said. "For instance." Dr.

Williams explained, "this manuscript Is writ So you think you know how to read English. Well, two will get you ten that the Michigan Suite college library has an English manuscript that you would have trouble reading. Most college professors and even students of English encounter difficulty when they curl up to read this manuscript. Dr. Martin S.

Soria. assistant pro- -feasor of art at Michigan State college. Monday was awarded a'K year's fellowship by the John Simon I Guggenheim Memorial Foundation i of New York city. Dr. Soria is the only Michigander.

TELEVISION QUABBEL GRAND RAPIDS, April 17 Mrs. Clara Bryant Ford, for more than a half a century the helpmate of Auto King Henry Ford, is Mich-igans outstanding mother of 1950. selected in the $500,000 in grants! 5 Mrs. F. D.

Hurley Tangle on Yalta awarded to ioo scnoiars in mei, ten on paper paper aian come It's all because the English ian- Picked by the Michigan Mother general use until the early United States and canaaa, it was announced by Guggenheim founda-1 i of the Year committee. Mrs. Before that tlme. parch- NEW YORK, April 17 Mrs. ment (animal skin) was commonly war." Lauterbach said the key to China is her poverty, and Magnuson told Hurley he didn't know Chinese Franklin D.

Roosevelt's Sunday tele- selection was aniiuuiiccu ucteoawu- i day by Mrs. Charles M. Houser, com- to shortly before the Revolutionary mittee chairman. War. And even then, you would man ana a woman aooara: and man and a woman who sailed from 1 vision show turned into a verbal grants made in the field of history of the fine arts and architecture.

Given $3,000 for History The Michigan State art professor history. got news of her Mrs. Ford. 84, free-for-all when Maj. Gen.

Patrick But Hurley returned to the attack wtion in Ford hosDital at Detroit. (Picture on Page 20) J. Hurley attacked the late presi used." round In Bookshop Dr. Williams said that he found, the ancient manuscript while browning in a London book cellar. He was looking for Just such a manuscript to bring back to East Lan- when Mrs.

Roosevelt said "we want-j she undereoinir treatment1 dent Yalta conference. The general, a wartime and post was granted $3,000 for preparation! of a history of painting and sculp-j ture in Latin America from the, ed Russia's help very badiy a serious illness. Her famousihave had trouble entering into a you might not do it today, but you husband died three vears azo. (conversation with your great-great- rendered all the principles of the Atlantic charter." "Are you differentiating between yours and Mrs. Roosevelt's?" cut in Lauterbach.

Says Chin Sold Oat "You car bet your bottom dollar that I don't give up." said the general. "I would not have surrendered every principle for which America said she was fighting." Hurley then charged that Yalta violated China's integrity by. giving Port Arthur back to Russia as a naval base. "I am very much interested in war ambassador to China and Pres. Hoover's secretary of war.

blamed certainiy had every reason to do it i A citation announcing Mrs. Ford's' great-grandfather who fought wltn hm. "a secret agreement at Yalta" for 'Vi then 'selection said she "kept pace withlGen. Washington. As far as value is concerned, ths "We gave It to them because the unparalleled career of Mr.

Ford, The manuscript the coLege nowprojeor 4 the manuscript is were in favor of Communism," the never ost her own identity" jowns is believed to be something aVerage not rare or fine be-general returned tne years stnce hu vicinity of 550 years old. (cause it is not illuminated or illus- "WhO was in favor of Commu- added "she has remained busy old Translation Itrated but ranks about with ttia nism?" Magnuson demanded. 4r. tM. ehi it is an English translation of m-ioritv of the Chaucer (early Eng- See BODIES Page 3 Where to Look Bedtime Stories 8 Believe It Not .....14 City In Brief 20 Comics 14 Crossword Puzzle 14 Dorothy 8 Editorials 6 Health Talks 6 Markets ..15 New York Day by Day 6 Radio 15 Society 9 Sports 13 Theater 10 Vital Statistics 16 Weather 1-4 "Mr.

Hiss and the crowd at Yalta," said the eneral. "That's not true," snot back Mrs. has the strength and spirit to with- eaitauo vm. ast poet manuscript, stand trial and sorrow which was written in Latin by St. This first full manuscript to hi The Fords had one son, Edsel, who I Franciscan monk.

owned by M. S. C. is a set of dl- Roosevelt. "We know what 16th to the 18th century.

This work will be Incorporated into a comprehensive 45-volume art history to be published by Penguin Books, London. Dr. Soria, 39-year-old international authority in the history of Spanish painting 1550-1850 and Baroque art, will travel extensively in Latin America under the Guggenheim fellowship grant. Beginning this fall, he will study in Guatemala. Colombia.

Ecuador. Peru, Brazil and other countries if time permits. He will be given a leave of absence by M. S. C.

for the itudy. Graduate of Madrid A graduate of the University of Madrid with a B. A. degree. Dr.

Soria received a J. U. doctor of the Chinese Communist sweep. His charge and further arguments drew heated replies from his hostess, who was backed up by the three other guests on the NBC forum program. These were: Sen, Warren G.

Magnuson, CD-Wash), of the senate inter-state and foreign commerce committee. Dr. John King Fairbank. headf the Harvard school of Chinese studies. Richard Lauterbach, newspaperman and foreign correspondent.

The old soldier and diplomat, asked by Mrs. Roosevelt to lead off v. 11a uw lj. rections on now 10 smmi ir 1 were the main things we aimed tj ul 8 "torZ Actually, the translation Is religious matters, Dr. Williams DR.

MARTIN S. SORIA 7 nore HrT'n now "vel P30-" wrlUn explained "All of the events from the Last is exiraorciiiary. 1Z 1 tne early ism century. that," Mrs. Roosevelt replied, "but if you were going to restore to Russia what she had had before, that wasn't giving her anything new.

That was simply giving back to her wfiat Japan had taken away. I don't think that was anything peculiar that was more or less what one would expect," Isn't it?" (Russia seized the port from China in 1897, and lost it to Japan in the Russo-Japanese war ending I just don't understand how youjPreuc" Jr According to Dr. Arnold Williams. which his founded, can ignore is. He came to Michigan State college in 1943, after teaching at City College of New York and Princeton university.

Author of sections in two books and numerous articles for trade and professional art journals Hourly Temperatures Lauterbach broke in to ask Hurley if he had read the late Secy, cf State Edward Stettinius' dock on Yalta, "Ail the books written now are alibis." declared the general. The argument was still going full Supper to the Resurrection are covered with great detail," he said. During the middle ages, the scholar said, about 80 percent of all works were written about religious matters, Aside from the text Itself, the manuscript offers many other in- See MANUSCRIPT rag 3 pany grandfather professor of English at Mrs. Ford now is eligible for thejiL s. who spent of 1349 American mother of the year Europe, studying ancient and award.

medieval literature under a Gug- Three women. Mrs. Mary Yntemaj geriheim fellowship, no one really of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Selvia Danto knows the exact date of the trans-of Detroit and Mrs. Shuck Cheng lation nor the names of the trans-Hmg of Flint, were given honorable lators.

mention in the state contest. "We can judge with a fair degree 4ii -vi a discussion of China, told of his a m. i missions to Russia and China for in 1905. The Japs held it until 7 a. m.

m. a. m. of the world. Dr.

Soria is in great Ml St U. K. laws degree irom me university 1945.) Dr. Fairbank cut In and told the blast when Mrs. Roosevelt had to of Zurich, and M.

A. and Ph. D. demand as a lecturer on the history j.r3 Then warming up. the told fcer degrees from Harvard university, lof Spanish art.

I v. s. wnttr timi Mertre. that "at Yalta your diplomat sur- group to "stop fighting the last1 call tima,.