Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 2

DAILY PRESS, Newport News, Monday, October 8, 1951 Mayor Stresses Need For Fire Prevention City-County Campaign Survivor Tells Story Of How Ship Broke Up Port Traffic This Week Set At 58 Vessels Vessels due at the ports of Newport News and Norfolk this week Rally To Open Chest Norfolk, Oct. 7 (JPt The South community taking an interest in the drive, contributing to the limit of Henry J. Chesley former president of the Richmond Community Chest, will usher in the $208,900 ern Isles' survivors, only six seamen from the sunken freighter's 23-man crew, reached land this afternoon in Norfolk. his or her ability. SUCCESS ASSURED Edward S.

Wheeler, chest presi Quiet and restrained, ttie ducky dent said, "If everyone gives at least six came ashore from the Coast a day's pay the success of our 1952 Citizens of Newport News were called on yesterday by Mayer R. Cowles Taylor to take Individual parts In the nation's observance of Fire Prevention Week, starting today. Mayor Taylor called attention to the fact that President Truman issued a proclamation for observance of the week. President Truman appealed to the nation to safe guard resources against fire destruction. He stressed the emergency -requirement to conserve manpower, productive facilities and material resources, urging all to do their part to make the U.

S. strong, by accepting individual responsibility in a year-round campaign guard cutter Cherokee. All six bore Newport News-Warwick County 1952 Community Chest drive at 8 tonight. Chesley will be the guest speaker at a rally of chest workers in the Jewish Community Center. More than 500 persons are expected to attend the kick-off event.

Representative E. J. Robeson Jr. campaign is assured. Tobacco Fete To Open Today Richmond, Oct.

7 W) This city, which prides itself on being the tobacco capital of the world, tomorrow will begin a week-long salute to the golden leaf. And like its two predecessors, the third annual tobacco festival will be replete with a series of dinners, square dinners, pageants, dances, band concerts and pretty girls. All of this in honor of the weed that provides the raw material for the more than 111.000.000,000 cig- the marks, physicar and mental, of "Our community faces a great their Friday morning ordeal in storm-swept waters off Cape Hat- responsibility in the Community Chest fund drive just ahead. The teras. very life and existence of a unified In the Cherokee's hold rested the will introduce Chesley and N.

R. Rawlings, general manager of the Newport News shipyard will act as organization rests in the success of raising $208500 to meet the bodies of four men, three still unidentified, wiio were not so lucky. financial needs of our 26 agencies as of Sunday total 58, according to a report by the Hampton Roads Maritime Association. Twenty-four of the ships expected are of American registry. Arrivals Sunday, the Italian Ab-sirto, Swedish Si Brodin and American John Dickinson all to load coal: American, Dutch Arkeldyk to discharge; the British (ty of Birmingham to discharge and load; the Britsh Eastern Prlne to load general cargo.

Monday the Italian Clelia Campanula, German Elsbeth Wlards, British Johnstar al lto load coal; the French Domfront to load general cargo and the American tanker Kern Hills to discharge. Tuesday the American Excellency to load; the American Frank P. Reed, German Gluckauf, American Irene to load coal; the American tanker Gulflight, American Robin Gray to discharge; the Dutch Leer-dam to discharge and load and the And the silent Atlantic, calm after master of ceremonies. Twenty-six agencies in the City doing work in the field of health the hurricane winds of Thursday welfare and recreation necessary County area will share in this years' and Friday, kept secret the fate of against preventable fires. for the well being of our comma 13 more men, presumed lost when Mayor Taylor called nlJJJTX Richmond No campaign.

Edson H. Denman, chest director. nity," he said, every year. other city "Every person gainfully employed the converted LST went down diir ing the storm. said the ambitious chest goal for has a direct obligation and respon also to the fact that Newport News experienced a fire loss In 1950 of $62,935, which Included damage to 1952 necessitates everyone in the Piled on the fantail of the Chero 303 residences and resulted in 699 kee were the mute souvenirs of the tragic sinking five orange life sibility to see that our Community Chest is properly and adequately provided the funds to continue the service planned for our youth and alarms being sounded.

There were jackets, three life rings, a flare pot 368 other building fires. "Fire must and the splintered half of the aid to those less fortunate than our 1 Xll If lay i J. not be allowed to destroy much- Chief Of Police Reports 1,552 Month's Arrests Southern Isles' wooden nameplate. selves. There are some 400 citizens of neded housing and business property," he stressed.

"Many of the properties and material destroyed British Parthia to load general FAR-LOOKING EYES The rest of the story could be our community giving their time cargo. PORTUGUESE DUE energy and finances to adminiS' found in the low voices and far- cannot be replaced for many ter the work of our chest agencies, looking eyes of the lucky six. Sam Lynn, 21, of Norfolk, a deck hand Wednesday the Portugese Alcou- can make that statement Officially, the festival will swing underway tomorrow afternon with a style show. The. models will be a bevy of young "Princesses" representing 20 of the south's leading tobacco growing centers.

Tomorrow night there'll be a dinner for the lovelies and Randolph Scott, the screen star, will be special guest. Also tomorrow night will be four square dance sessions at city playgrounds, with special dancing 'earns from such places as Norfolk, Danville, Arlington, Alexandria, Charlottesville and ilampton. Hit parade otars Dorothy Collins and "Snooky" Lanson move onto the scene Tuesday night for a "Tobaccotones Style Show and Revue." "Tobaccorama." the story of to The September report of Police Chief W. F. Peach disclosed a total of 1.552 arrests fo rthe month not which is the best endorsement offered that the Community Chest months.

NOT IN ONE WEEK "Of course, fire cannot be completely eliminated in a single week, tim, German Johann Schulte. American John Appleby, German on the Southern Isles, said it happened like this: and the agencies represented are Regi, American Santa Irene, Amen worthy. I came off watch at the wheel but Fire Prevention Wek gives us can Thomas J. Ruske all to load Emmanuel E. Falk, campaign at 4 A.

M. and went down the coal; the American, American At galley for coffee. The steward, my torney, French Tomoe to load and chairman, who for the past several months has been making pre-cam-paign arrangements down to minute the occasion to acquaint oursetves with the disruptive effect of- fire, to arouse ourseives to effective action In preventing and protecting Including 1,716 parking violations on which one dollar each was forfeited. Leading offense was drunkeness with 400 arrests and 391 convictions. Following were violation of traffic ordinance 265, arrests, 236 convictions; disorderly conduct 151 arrests, 146 convictions; violation of State Motor Vehicle Act 144 arrests, discharge; the American Flying buddy Al Miller, Sandy Williams and I sat around, Just talking for awhile." SAID THE PRIVATE TO THE GENERAL During a recent tour of inspection at Camp Rucker, Lt.

General John R. Hodge, Third Army commanding general, stopped to talk the situation over with Pvt. Rat-mond Hillebrand, Newport News, who is assigned to Headquarters Company, Second Battalion, 164th Infantry Regiment, 47th Infantry Division. details, was no less urgent and challenging in his statement on the against fire, and to initiate fire The men Lynn referred to were eve of the opening of the campaign. Chief Steward Wilson Deal, 38, of safety programs that can continue throughout the year." He said statistics provided by "The 1952 campaign of the New Camden, N.

J. One of the survivors; Independent to load general cargo. Thursday the American Addie Bagley Daniels, British Beford Earl, French Carbonte, British Greystoke Castle, American James i Bowie. American John Evans, German Montan all to load coal; the British Derhynane and British George to load tobacco; the American 89 convictions; reckless driving 80 arrests, 44 convictions; violation of bacco as told by pageant, will be port News-Warwick County Community Chest constitutes a real naitonal fire prevention pro oiler J. A.

Miller of Norfolk, and able seaman H. E. Williams, Norfolk Title 32, Sec. 94, Va. Code 61 ar presented at the clty mosque auditorium Wednesday and Thurs tection authorities showed that challenge to the citizens of our County.

day night. community. For the past five years, rests, 59 convictions; fornication 49 arrests, 47 convictions; speeding 44 arrests, 42 convictions; assault 43 "About 20 minutes to 5, I started Red Hunting Seen More Interspersed with all the activi each year 10,000 Americans die needlessly in fires, and more than twice that number are severely burned or disfigured by fire. below to get some sleep," Lynn went Southern Counties for orders and ties the Princesses will take time we have been unsuccessful in reaching our goal. As a result of these campaign failures, the various on.

He was wearing a white cloth arrests, 9 convictions; fugitive from justice 24 arrests, 18 convictions and out to make club appearances and to have 4 o'clock tea with governor about his head, and purple bruises from a life jacket's rough edge agencies in the chest have had to "Every day there are 28 deaths peace warrant 30 arrests, 8 con and Mrs. Battle Thursday. struggle with inadequate budgets, by fire, 700 home fires. 139 store Sedate Under McCarran victions. showed above his wliite shirt The hi-jinks of the festival come thereby lowering the efficiency of "Then the ship stopped dead, just fires, 80 factory fires, nine chureh fires, eight school fires and three climactically at the end of the Of the $16,319.19 in property reported stolen all but $3,386.50 was their operations and preventing them from functioning in the proper week.

There 11 be a giant illumi like she had ran into a brick wall. There wasn't any noise no pound United States by aliens on a nated parade Friday night, featur manner. wholesale scale and (3) Commun hospital fires, the mayor cited, on farms, fires take an estimated 3.500 lives annually and destroy about ing and no cracking," he said. Lynn repairs; the Norwegian Tancred and British Vardulia to load general cargo. Friday the Norwegian Alf Linde-berg, Norwegian Fernmoor, American George Wythe, British Ramore Head all to load coal; the German Grunewald, Dutch Schiedyk and American Steel Surveyor to load general cargo; the Norwegian Sygna to discharge and load.

Saturday the American American Chief, American American Importer to discharge and load; the British City of Karachi, British Nottingham to load general cargo; 'This year we have set a goal of ing some 25 floats, 32 bands, doz ism in the big telegraph industry union, the American Communica By CLARK. BEACH Washington, Oct. 7 OP) Red-hunting on Capitol Hill has become as formal and dignified as an English fox hunt. Gone are the hoopla days of the Dies Committee, when ens ot clowns and several march stopped talking for a moment and looked steadily across the wardroom $208500, an amount that repre $100,000,000 worth of property. ing teams.

Saturday's topper will sents the minimum sum actually tions Association, of the Cherokee. HEED THE APPEAL "As mayor, I request every citi needed to allow the agencies to do recovered, and all stolen automobiles were recovered. Revenues accruing to the City totalled $13,521.50. The sources of these revenues included City fines and costs, intoxication fines and costs, traffic fines and costs, bails fees, sale of bicycle licenses, dogs redemed from pound, taxi drivers' licenses and city costs on State cases. No public hearings were held on I climbed the ladder and saw be a football game Wake Forest vs.

William and Mary. an adequate job. It is the largest miner ivinr nn a tottj.p hort movie stars and other celebrities any of these. Neither the subjects zen and every organization to heed the aDDeal and to unite their ef goal in the history of our chest were at a premium as witnesses. of the secret hearings, nor even campaign, but I am confident that been seasick, probably because of the rough water, and I hollered at forts under the eadership of the n.

Jw T4ar.f if ir1 fire department, and other Bgencies'DUUy lUCllllllCU it can be reached. If the following that they were going on, were an nounced. Records of executive seS' sions were published with the te him, 'Wiper, get up, something's ideas are kept in mind. the American tanker Esso Shreve- in inspecting nil properties ana wrong, grab your life jacket and Edward N. Islin is chairman of ports, but edited to omit any charges disproved to the committee's satis the employe groups.

Team cap come on, Lynn said. "I went to the starboard side and heard some port to discharge: the German Innstein, American Jupiter and British Sea Chest to load coal; the American Mormacelm to load coal tains working under him include: THE DAILY PRESS The new mode is the creation of Senator Pat McCarran who is grimly determined to make his Internal security subcommittee as prim and proper as possible. The committee, nevertheless, is building up steam in its ponderous way and may presently produce Some sensational results. The House Un-American Activities Committee, originally called after one holler, "The mate's over the Hugh D. Adams.

W. L. Beale, A. G. side, she's cracking up.

Billingsley, J. R. Booth, A. T. Brout and general cargo.

CONGRATULATES GOT LIFE JACKET I went below again, got a life Found In Water Norfolk, Oct. 7 iPi The strangled body of the grey-haired woman found in one of Norfolk's reservoir lakes Saturday, was identified today. She was Mrs. Mamie Smithwick, maintenance superintendent of the Methodist Orphanage, Raliegh, N. C.

many years. Police are seeking a Dam Nerk carpenter last seen with Mrs. Smithwick when they started out Harold Carper, W. R. Cofer, A.

F. Colonna, John Doley, B. J. Dorsey, Kenneth Garrison, Dave Garvin, faction. The committee began public hearings on July 25 with its investigation of the Institute of Pacific Relations (IRP) in an effort to determine whether Its personnel and affiliates had any part in the fall of China to the Communists.

This promises to be a monumental premises, so that fire hazards may be promptly detected and eliminated. Furthermore, I call on our people to acquaint themselves with all circumstances and situations that are likely to cause the outbreak of fire and with the steps that should be-taken when fire does occur. "Those organizations which can cooperate In helping to prevent fire include business and Industry, labor organizations, civic groups, clubs. jacket and was thrown against the Family Of Seven W. R.

Harrup, G. W. Hornsby, Del bulkhead when the ship began to list. When I reached the boat deck, Rep. Martin Dies its first Mr.

and Mrs. Dale J. Parsons, mar R. Johnson and J. N.

Meadows. chairman, has produced nothing Escape In Crash saw the captain, George F. Sadler, 837-33rd St, Newport News, on the birth of a son In Elizabeth Buxton Also Herbert Morewitz, J. L. Ward R.

Scull, G. S. Segaloff, startling or embarrassing to the administration for more than a year. man and his wife and their of Norfolk. He couldnt see very well without his glasses, and he may have gone back to his cabin for investigation, which might last six months or more.

The committee's Its research into Communism no five children narrowly escaped injury last night in a two-car col D. B. Seward, Max Shapiro, Macy Sharf, George E. Shields, B. R.

Sealey, J. P. Stringfellow, W. R. churches, schools, theaters.

Boy longer concerns big names like Alger first publicly revealed act concerned Hiss, and it doesn't look much into i this investigation its agents swoop- them," Lynn said. lision on Route 168 in Warwick and Girl 1 Scouts. 4-H Clubs, the "I went over to release the out County. press, the radio and others. I can Hospital, Sunday, Oct.

7, 1951. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Hubbard, 23 Elm Ave, Warwick County, on the birth of a son in Riverside Hospital, Sunday, Oct. 7, 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E.

Adcock 626-35th Newport News, on the birth of a son In Riverside Hospital, Sunday, Oct. 7, 1951. board gripes on a lifeboat, but the Van Buren, P. S. Ward, E.

S. Wheeler, H. G. Williams and I. Leake Wornom.

charges of Communism in government. It delves into such subjects as Communism in various Industries State Trooper J. J. Taylor re crank wouldn't work. Then Childress not emphasize too much tne neea to take part in this observance and ed down upon a bam in Lee, and seized about 300,000 letters and papers of IRP.

McCarran got the Senate last Fall to establish the committee as a sub (James C. Childress, of Danville, I and areas. TEAM CAPTAINS H. W. Chandler will direct the one of the survivors) came sliding ported Benny F.

Lewis, Negro, of Vorktawn, was arrested and charged with reckless and driving while under the Influence of intoxicants. to eliminate all possible lire naz-ards in the community." Its techniques have become more Wednesday night to attend Norfolk drive-in, according to a cousin of Mrs. Smithwick. The body was discovered by three fishermen in the lakes, a mile west of the municipal airport. Randall Move, a cousin of Mrs.

Smithwick, identified the body after reading description of the dead woman In the newspaper this morning. Moye said Mrs. Smithwick had by, and the water rushed up to my special gifts Team captains working under him include: waat and we all were swept intoi oh0 flnrt rMsntl. fn, this According to the trooper, Mr. and the water.

limi.ii- tn ovnioin Th rvimmitt. M. w. Abbitt. Rex Adams, Ward Mrs.

W. P. Blanchard were going When I came ud. about 100 yards is still controlled by anti-administra W. Anderson, Kenneth Arch, B.

F. committee of the Judiciary committee. His argument was that the unit should keep a continuing check on the enforcement of the Internal security act, enacted a year ago next month over the President's veto. Inevitably the committee has already overlapped and collided south on Route 168 when the Lewis First Aid Class Given By Hilton away, the bow was sticking straight Atkinson, Theodore H. Beskin, J.

up," Lynn said Illustrating by hold' Biggins, Joseph Binder, S. S. Bort- ing his arm up, his forearm forming lived in Norfolk eight months. tion Democrats and Republicans. McCarran, a Reno, lawyer, has been a fairy consistent critic of the administration ever since he first came to the Senate in ner, Peter M.

Brown, W. L. Carle car, headed north, swerved across the highway and struck the Blanchard vehicle. The Lewis car overturned in a ditch. i There was about $400 damage to a right angle at the elbow.

Episcopal Church ton, Joseph Carpenter, Roy E. Clark, looked around, I could hear voices slightly with the House un-American When she failed to turn up late -Wednesday Moye reported her missing to police. W. R. Cofer, Robert C.

Cutler. Rainfall Helps Parched Section By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A cold front moved across Virginia Sunday, bringing with in much-needed rain for the State's parched toil. In most sections of the State the downpours were of the shower variety. But in the Roanoke, Lynch First aid classes open to any War Activities Committee. shouting in the darkness and then Thomas N.

Downing, Charles wick County resident will begin to- the Lewis vehicle and $250 to the I heard someone calling me. 1932. No one has any doubt that if he catches the administration In any skullduggery he will gleefully Epes, Eugene P. Fitzhugh, Earl The House group had planned to feature public testimony by Major Blanchard car. Hearing for Lewis night at fhe Parish House of St.

"It was the cook (Raymond WaL Hatten, Elmo F. Hazelwood, Henry Andrews Episcopal Church in HU State Commander was set for Oct. 15. ton. 30.

of Shelbiana, Ky- a sur V. Hooper, J. C. Hudgins. R.

M. ton Village. bring out all the facts. But no one will be able to ac vivor) and we began collecting dun Gen. Charles A.

Wuloughby, General MacArthur's one-time Intelligence chief, on Aug. 21. But the McGarran committee suddenly put him on Its Hutchinson, C. C. Jett, S.

C. John The course will be under the sponsorship of St. Andrew's church as son, Charles Kates, Harry Kron nage, anything that came floating by. Then Childress called and we cuse the McCarran committee of IrresDonsibla scandal-moneerine If heimer, A. C.

McKay and John N. WHYU In 5th Year Opens New Studio Radio station WHYU celebrated witness stand Aug. 9. Sony House committee members Meadows; it sticks to the rules McCarran has part of its community service program, the Rev. Paul Kratzig said.

Instruction will begin at 7:30 and told him to hold on until we coma get a board to him. Also Herbert Morewitz, Col. C. R. laid down.

made no bones about the fact they After we picked up a piece ot Nickerson, Lloyd Noland W. C. continue through 9:30. Enrollment TESTIFY IN REBUTTAL McCarran has decreed that any Palmer III, C. A.

Parker, Irvin Reid, were surprised and a little annoyed. Said Rep. Walter (D-Pa), acting chairman: its fifth anniversary with an Inaugural broadcast from Hilton Vil To Address Vets John Basnara, State Commander, Department of Virginia, DAV, will be principal speaker at a meeting Murray-Rhea Peninsula Chapter No. 6, Disabled American Veterans, at 8:30 tonight in the Special Services Building, Kecoughtan Veterans Administration. Before the talk the chapter will view a movie at 7.

Commander Emmlt J. Short of the Peninsula chapter urged all B. E. Rhodes, Jules Rosenbaum, burg and Richmond areas hail and heavy gusts of winds accompanied the rain. In Roanoke, trees and power lines were toppled over.

A few power lines were knocked out in Richmond, too, as 1.28 inches of rain fell during an hour's time. In Lynchburg, damage was reported light by a heavy downpour accompanied by a stiff wind that registration was taken last Monday night, but Mr. Kratzig said anyone interested will be able to register to line, we lashed ourselves together with boards between us and started floating. A big wave came along and we didn't hear any more voices. I don't see how the Senate com lage studios in a three way tie-up with Newport News and Resspass Gayle Sanford, Dr.

R. Cowles Taylor, Edgar B. Wertheimer Jr, C. one whose reputation seems threatened by being named in public hearings shall be permitted to testify In rebuttal. No witness is Beach stations.

West Jr, Charles Withrow, L. mittee could get much from him, since we have virtually all the documents over here." SIGHTED FLARE I sighted what I thought was John Doley, president of WHYU Wornom, Milton Becker. allowed to Inject names not perti and Eastern Broadcasting Corpora William S. Bell, Norwood Fergu He was speaking of two small a flare. The sea was sweeping us toward the flare so I suggested we nent to the inquiry.

Questions to tion, gave a five-minute talk, stating reached, according to the Weather trunks full of records of the Richard son, W. J. Bright III, R. B. Lump night The course will be in beginners first aid and later an advanced course will be offered.

Total hours for the first course will be 18. Instructors will be Mrs. R. I. Fletcher and Mrs.

Paul HarrelL The course will include the latest first aid treatment for atomic blast and radiation burns, Mr. Kratzig said. the occasion the entrance into the start kicking. The flare turned out Bureau, a velocity of 50 miles an kin, H. D.

Peltz, Fred F. Ames, witnesses follow egal style as far as possible. Rules of evidence are Sorge Communist spy ring case, eligible veterans regardless of degree of their disability, including to be a siiip, and we kicked our hour in spots. W. C.

Bowen, A. L. Drucker, Mrs. fifth year and the Inaugural broadcast. observed as far as practicable.

selves to within about 25 feet to those disabled in Korea, to attend the meeting. Fairmount White, Mrs. Ed Blair, Mrs. R. Cowles Taylor, Walter Wild- Public hearings are held only starboard of the bow.

I The 45-minute Hilton Village pro after prolonged investigation. No The searchlight picked us out man, Dave Blalock and Tom Lanier. gram also includes several interviews and music. television or radio is permitted in and a heard a voice shout, 'You seized by the Army in Tokyo. Both the House and Senate committees were looking at various angles of the case.

McCarran. white-maned, round faced and bulky at 75, works like a fiend. Besides being subcommittee chairman, he is ex-officio a member of each task force of the subcom Studies In Florida Planning the chest drive at Fort Eustis to be coordinated with the guys in the water, take it the hearing room. Still photographs can be taken only before and after Anne Warren Wood, daughter of And the ship pulled about a mile 14-Year-OId Gives sessions. away from us.

City-County drive will be: Lt. Col Howard F. Bogner, chairman, Lt. Col. Eugene M.

Elliott All commitee members and staff It turned around later, and Lt. Donald C. Morgan Returns From Korea First Lt. Donald C. Morgan, who has flown 106 combat misisons in the Korean Theater, will return to Mr.

and Mrs. W. a Wood of 621 Highland Court, has enrolled in Ringling School of Art, Sarasota, Fla, and will study costume design. Birth To Twin Sons Garner Captures Rose Show Award Petersburg. Oct.

7. UPS The annual Garden Club of Virginia rose show was concluded at Grays Armory tonight. C. F. Garner, of Newport News, took top with his exhibit and was awarded the garden club's cup.

Petersburg exhibitors took most of the other honors. i The Norfolk Municipal Park had mittee, and those units are now at pulled- alongside us. we climbed up Capt. William W. Adams, 1st Lt.

a ladder lowered to us, and I guess that's if." Robert C. Kohl, 2nd Lt. William Armstrong Jr, WOJG Walker C. Lynn, Walton and Childress were work on more than a dozen investigations. McCarran also is chairman of the Judiciary Committee, which handles more than half of all Senate bills and resolutions.

He is also chairman officials are lawyers. "The members, besides McCarran, are Senators Eastland O'Conor Smith C), Ferguson Jenner and Watkins The committee Issues no statements before or during the investigation, and no report or hearing is taken aboard the freighter, Charlotte Lykes, two other survivors. Blount, MSgt. Sidney A. Nichols, M'Sgt.

Lawrence A. Schiralli, 'Sgt. Merle E. Larson, SFC Hubert A. Lieke, SFC John J.

Boyle, Los Angeles, Oct. 7 JP) A 14-year-old girl gave birth to twin boys yesterday in South Hoover Hospital She is Barbara Polloccia, who married Victor Pollaccia, 30, a warehouseman, two years ago. The twins weigh 7 pounds, 2 ounces and 6 pounds, 4 ounces. Mrs. Polaccia told newsmen today: "I sure feel good, but this Is oiler Howard Bastenbeck, 29, of of the Immigration Subcommittee of Hear BIBLE STUDY TIME" Daily Brooklyn.

N. and Chief Steward Samuel W. Gregg, E. M. an outstanding collection on dis- Sgt.

his home here this week. He has just flown from Korea to San Francisco. His wife, the former Miss Jane Sifford, and two children make their home at lll-34th St. Lieutenant Morgan was pilot of Jet fighters and mosquito type craft. He was awarded the Silver Star, Purple Heart and Air Medal.

He has been in the Korean Theater since last December. the Judiciary Committee. He is on the Appropriations Committee and Wikon Deal floated two and a half hours on a board before they were picked up by the Lykes. released until it "has been reviewed by every member of the committee. The committee has issued three chairman of its subcommittee on the State, Justice and Commerce Departments.

He works day and night, Richard Meekins, messman aooara enough." play but it was not for judging. I Stevens, and Richard Sullenberger. Newport News-Peninsula Official Weather Forecast reports (1) on subsersive activities the ill-fated vessel, was identified i I Mon thru Fri -1' A Her mother. Mrs. Grace Barnett among aliens in diplomatic status.

is 35. tonight as one of the four dead sleeps little and never seems to take time for recreation. (2) unauthorized entry into the crew members wnose Doaies were recovered. YW To Air Y-Teen Meekins lived with a brother, 4 I 1 Conducted by 1 Li Bob Boyd Eugene, at 219 Hurley Hilton Villace. more than a year.

The Roll Call Week Here Talk Of aps Slipping Back Into Old Ways Brings Denial NEW YORK DELICATESSEN 133 25tb Street Will Be Open AU Day TODAY, Oct. 8 and Closed All Day WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10 Following is an official U. S. Weather Bureau forecast for today and Tuesday for Newport News and the Lower Peninsula: National Y-Teen Roll Call Week body will be sent to his home at Washington, N.

for burial Sponsored by Denbigh Baptist Church Oyster Point, Va. Washington, Oct. 1.JP Weather Bureau report of temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours ending 8 P. Station Hits Law Tret. Astieville 7 53 .01 Atlanta 15 6 Birmingham 11 64 i Borne cloudiness and cool today with a high near 73 degrees.

Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday with a low tonight about 52 degrees and high will be launched by the Newport News YWCA and the Phyllis Wheat-ley Branch with a radio broadcast from 10:30 to 10:45 A. M. today over Station WHYU. The Y-Teen program of the YWCA is one of the youth services made possible by the gifts of citizens to' the annual Community Chest campaign, Oct. 8-31.

Boston 52 49 .43 .88 Tuesday 68 degrees. Winds north The for a 'V'm 0 K- easterly to north about 20 or 30 miles per hour and moderate north or By O. H. P. KING Tokyo, Oct.

7. iPy Will Japan retain the basic democratic policies of the occupation after the peace treaty is ratified or will she slip back into her old feudalistic ways? There seems to be quite a difference in Japanese opinion. A prominent, foreign-educated Japanese leader predicts that "black reaction is an evil that faces us." He is a responsible source, but insisted in an interview that he not be identified. He asserted that "those of us "Premier (Shigeru). Yoshida is moving to Junk most of the long-range projects and reforms and return big business interests to control.

His course is obvious, but there is no objection voiced by occupation officials still here. "We who have implemented the programs and created" public support for them hesitate to engage in an all-out fight with Yoshida. He has American backing. To oppose him would be to risk being branded a Communist 1.13 .31 .56 northeasterly Tuesday. Highest temperature durine the FIRE RECORD Extension Classes Registration Ends Final registration for classes offered in the Fall semester by the University of Virginia Extension program will be conducted at Newport News High School Monday and Thursday from 6:45 to 9T.

M. Persons planning to enroll should register in time to attend class meetings for the following courses: General psychology, Monday, 7 P. survey of art, Monday, 7 P. English composition, second half, Tuesday, 7 P. M.

which meets at Beavers Hall, Riverside Hospital; American history, Thursday, 7 P. the symphony, Thursday 7:30 24-hour period ending at 6:30 last 1.50 NEWPORT NEWS 4-37 P. M. 30th St. and Jefferson .01 Ave, automobile, no damage.

nthe inside" knew of plans to Bullalo 62 45 Charlotte ...91 65 Chattanooga 19 64 Chicago 48 46 Cincinnati 65 52 Cleveland 69 ft Dallas 72 49 Denver 64 36 Des Moines 42 Detroit 56 47 Dululh 44 32 Houston 77 62 Jacksonville 95 74 Kansas City 57 47 Key West .67 76 Little Rock 65 55 Los Angeles 96 67 Louisville 55 52 Memphis tl 58 Miami 87 74 Minn-St. Paul 33 Mooile 85 68 Montgomery S3 69 New Orleans 76 66 New York .61 57 Norfolk 89 68 "Further, it would appear we op junk" many occupation reforms. Japanese and American official mgnt was 90 degrees and lowest was 69 degrees, according to the U. 8. Weather Bureau station at the Daily Press Building.

Temperature 6:30 was 78 degrees. There had been no precipitation during the period. TIME AND TIDE Bun Rises .6:08 Sun Sets. .5:41 High Tides Low Tides .35 quarters, when asked their opinion, said the informant's fears were "exaggerated" or his information "er P. M.

posed America, the United Nations, the peace treaty, rearmament, stationing of U. S. defense forces here, and other things of which he and we approve." He asserted the government is planning revision of statutes with an eye to abolishing certain bureaus protecting the public's interest, re-establishment of the "thought control" police, system, press censor- .75 Qualify Farm Products FRESH CLEAN Colony Farmers Market 331 35th St Phone 2-5031 Open Wed. Sat. 7 A.

M. to 6 P. M. Friday 1 P.M. to 6 P.M.

"Plenty Free Parking Admit Publications Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. 7 UP) Officials of the inter-American roneous." "The Japanese will keep whaCs good and fits in with their national consciousness," said U. S. Ambassador William J. Sebald, chief diplomatic adviser of the occupation.

"My own feeling is that there is a lot of exaggerated talk at present" The Japanese source who has a large following in labor circles lis Omaha Kanney In Korea Pvt. William H. Kanney, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

S. Kanney. 248 Philadelphia 67 57 Phoenix 95 56 Pittsburgh 72 54 Press Association are apparently in ship and business monopolies. I 51 42 St, Copeland Park, recently Joined Me- Richmond general agreement to admit to A. Miyazaki, official spokesman for membership a group of Argentine the Japanese foreign office con-j ferred with leading government of-; ficials and then said the informant's said: publications, including several of 66 St.

Louis 54 47 Ban Antonio 76 59 San Francisco 89 49 Beattle 75 51 Washington 72 60 the 1st Cavalry Division in Korea. Kanney entered the Army Dec. 1950 and previously was stationed at Fort Hood, Tex. 'The Korean war has sidetracked the strongest supporters of the Otebratma Hw OOtolN JUSIlM ft Amko, Mm. es'Peron regime.

report was "entirely erroneous." 1 the blueprint for Japan's future. I.