Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 2

2 DAILY PRESS, Newport News, Saturday, August 4, 1951 Gordon Begs Police To Shoot Him As He Is Taken In N. Is Jailed For Lack Of Bond New York, Aug. Gordon, high-riding beer baron the roaring '20's, begged for a bullet to end his life when he arrested as the alleged czar of million dollar a year dope police disclosed today. The notorious prohibition racketeer, a one-time public enemy No. 1 who once toured in an armored car with bodyguards, fell to 1 knees as Federal agents and police nabbed 1 him on a dark Side street corner last night.

Grovelling before Detective John Cottone of the narcotics squad, the paunchy, 63-year-old Gordon begged: kill me, John-shoot I'm an old man and I'm through. Don't take me in for junk (dope). How else can I live? Let me John, and then you shoot me. Three other men were seized him. They and Gordon were charged with having $180,000 worth pure heroin at underworld market value, the drama-packed round-up, Cottone said one of the other prisoners, Samuel Kass, 39, made wild attempt to bribe him.

The detective said that as Gordon begged for death, Kass pressed $2,500 in cash and two diamond rings worth $8,000 into Cottone's hands. "Oh, my God, you got the Kass was quoted by the tective. this, you can have everything I got, but let 'Pop' If that isn't enough, I'll give $25,000, and if that isn't enough, I'll give you more!" But police promptly carted Gordon off to jail, where he remains for lack of $250,000 bail, Gordon could be imprisoned lite if he is tried and convicted New York, according to U. S. torney Irving H.

Saypol. Having been imprisoned three times before in New York, one more conviction would make him a fourth offender, subject to a life sentence. Saypol said Gordon had been operating an international dope racket for "several years." The prosecutor said Gordon the narcotics from the three confederates after it arrived on ships from Europe and the Far East. Gordon was the source of dope the West Coast, Saypol said, and was implicated with the dope racketeers there. Saypol did not name Gordon's leged West Coast partners.

But a San Francisco Federal grand Jury yesterday indicted three men, including two named as West Coast heads of a big narcotics ring. They are Abe (The Trigger) Chapman, William Levin, and Frank (Blackie) McKee. Saypol has identified Chapman and Levin as West Coast leaders a heroin ring. In San Francisco Assistant U. Attorney Joseph Karesh said three men were West Coast narcotics representatives for Gordon.

Karesh declared "Chapman was the Pacific Coast drop for the Gordon gang. Levin and McKee were top lieutenants of Chapman." He said Chapman, supplied by the national ring, operated out of San Francisco for 18 months. "It was tremendous operation, involving several million dollars." The San Francisco grand jury still is receiving evidence, Karesh said, with dozens of other persons involved. At their arraignment today, bail was set for the three San Francisco men at $25,000 total of bail was set for the three others seized with Gordon. Kass, who gave his occupation "gambler," held held in Benjamin Katz, alias Benjamin Kas.

sop, 35, and Arthur Repola, 23, $50,000. Gordon, born Irving Wexler, has criminal record dating to 1905, starting his career as a pickpocket. Wind Storm Grows, Heads For Bermuda Miami, Aug. 3-(P)--The small but growing tropical storm lashed the. Atlantic with 60-mile winds tonight 1,260 miles east of Cape Canaveral, Fla.

It no threat to the U. S. coastline. northwestward THREE POLITICAL TALKS SLATED Radio lanes will buzz again tonight as three more political speeches go to Peninsula diences. L.

W. Gauley, president of the Peninsula Shipbuilders Association, will speak for G. Alvin Massenburg at 9 P.M. lover Station WGH. Newport News City Councilman Thomas J.

Crandol will speak in favor of Delegate Victor P. Wilson at 5:45 P.M. over Station WGH. Attorney W. Hale Thompson will speak for the endorsement of Wilson at 7:15 P.M.

over Station WGH. 4 Accidents No Injuries, On Peninsula Accidents were frequent on the Lower Peninsula yesterday, but injuries and property damage were slight. A three-car crash occured at 2:30 P. M. in the 600 block of 34th St.

The accident occurred, police said, when a car driven by George M. Alcott, 45, of 125 Hill Hampton, traveling east on 34th hit the rear of a car driven by Miss Etheltonn Ponzo, 18, of 43 Locust Hampton, knocking car into the rear of a car by Cecil S. Harrel, 40, of 3300 Madison Newport News. No one was injured in the accident but damage to the cars amounted to $125 on the Alcott car, $230 on the Ponzo car and approximately $50 to the Harrel auto. A two-car collision at the James River Bridge intersection on Route 60 also resulted in damage to the cars but the motorists were only shaken up.

According to State Trooper George L. Mavredes, the investigating officer, a sedan driven by James Smith, Negro, 38, of 2511 Orcutt struck a car driven by Alfred Clyde White, 34, of RFD 3, Hampton, as Smith attempted to make a left turn toward the bridge. Smith was heading south and White north when the accident occured. Damage was estimated at $300 to Smith's car and between $150 and $200 to the White vehicle. Both drivers were summoned on technical reckless driving charges, involving an accident.

An observant C. and O. engineer reported an accident at the intersection of Route 174 and the railroad in which an auto hit a tree. The engineer, believing the accident serious, summoned an ambulance from Fort Eustis to stand by for injured. Investigating officers reported no injuries and only slight damage to the car.

An accident at 9:15 P. M. on Route 168 six miles west of Williamsburg resulted in approximately $500 damage to the autos but no personal injuries. According to Trooper T. E.

Pisher, the investigating officer, a car driven by Elmer Walker, Negro, 23, of Williamsburg was slowing down to make a left turn when it was struck in the rear by a car driven by 3gt. Alvah Campbell, 29, of Langley Air Force Base. Damage to Campbell's auto was $400 and Walker's $100, Fisher said. ment at 18 miles an hour will swing it past Bermuda tomorrow. Bermuda, 700 miles off the South Carolina coast, was put under a storm alert but forecasters said there was a good chance that it would be by-passed.

The center of the disturbance was 400 miles to the southeast at 5 P. M. (EST). The storm is the second tracked by forecasters this year. A freakish pre-season hurricane developed May 17, earliest date ever recorded for such a disturbance in this area.

It whirled over the Atlantic with winds up to 110-miles-an-hour. Newport News-Peninsula Official Weather Forecast Following is an official U. S.1 Weather Bureau forecast for today and unday for Newport News and the Lower Peninsula: Fair and cooler today and tonight. Fair and continued cool Sunday. High this afternoon about 84 degrees.

Lowest tonight about 72 degrees. High Sunday about 85 degrees. Moderate to occasional fresh north to northeast winds for today, diminishing tonight and becoming moderate northeast to east Sunday. Highest temperature during the 24-hour period at 6:30 last night was 89 degrees and lowest was 71 degrees, according to instruments of the U. S.

Weather Bureau Station at the Daily Press Building. Temperature at 6:30 was 72 degrees. There had been 1.30 inches of precipitation during the period. TIME AND TIDE Sun rises Sun sets 7:09 High Tides 10:21 A. 10:31 Low 4:18 A.

4:19 P.M. Thomas D. Lanning, 21, charged with the kidnapping of a 15-yearold girl was captured here tonight at gunpoint in a stolen car, police said. The FBI said Lanning forced Jeanette Reynolds of Fulton to ride through seven states in a stolen automobile. Capture Kidnapper Fulton, N.

Aug. 3-(Pr- Obituaries Mrs. H. L. Roberts Succumbs At Hospital Funeral services for Mrs.

Edith Hopkins Roberts, 37, of 1522 Briarfield Road, who died at 5 A. M. yesterday in Elizabeth Buxton Hospital, will be held at 3 Sunday afternoon in Parkview Baptist Church with the Rev. L. G.

Moseley, pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev. W. E. Farrar, pastor of Ivy Memorial Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery.

She was a native of Newport News and a member of Parkview Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Herbert L. Roberts; two daughters, Miss Janet and Miss Carolyn Roberts of Hampton; one son, Herbert L. Roberts her mother, Mrs. S.

McFayden; five sisters, Mrs. V. E. Cole, Mrs. S.

W. Sands, Mrs. Horace Nelson, Mrs. Clyde Hounchell, and Mrs. J.

S. Thompson; and three brothers, F. F. Hopkins, Calvin Hopkins and Raymond Hopkins. The body will be at the Peninsula Funeral Home until 2 P.

M. Sunday. Rowland B. Flythe Funeral services for Rowland Braxton Flythe, 77, who died Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar W.

Wenger, in Bluffton, will be held at 3 Sunday afternoon in Morrison Methodist Church with the Rev. Jack Arnold, pastor, officiating. Burial will be made in Peninsula Memorial Park. Mr. Flythe had been in ill health several years.

He was a resident of Warwick County for a number of years, but moved to Ohio about five years ago. He is survived by three sons, R. S. Flythe of Morrison, R. D.

Flythe of Portsmouth, and A. B. Flythe of Newport News; three daughters, Mrs. Wenger, G. G.

Guilliette of Hampton, and Mrs. J. L. Hubbard of Norfolk and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Stanford of Scotland Neck, N.

C. Active pallbearer: will be Harvey T. Parker, J. Carther Watson, C. A.

Davis, C. Mathews, W. J. Robertson and H. L.

Shumaker. Other friends of the family will be honorary pallbearers. The body will be in the church at 2 P.M. West Point Continued From Page One Hand, recently retired from the U. S.

Court of Appeal in New York; Lt. Gen. Troy H. Middleton, now president of Louisiana State University, and Maj. Gen.

Robert M. Danford, retired, a former president of the West Point Graduates ciation. The board made a unanimous recommendation, which was approved by Collins and Secretary of the Army Pace before the dismissals announced. A group of West were Point officers also made an pendent investigation. Roger Tubby, assistant White House Secretary, said President Truman approved the action, although "naturally he is very much concerned." West Point has an enrollment of 2,520 cadets.

Most of them enter the Academy upon congressional recommendations after passing rigid physical and scholastic tests. The possibility of a congressional investigation of conditions at West Point arose in the wake of the scandal. Rep. Brooks (D-La), acting chairman of the house armed services committee, said his group might look the situation, but that decision would not be made in the a absence of Chairman Vinson (D- Ga.) More Vacation For Postal Workers Dies Washington, Aug. 3-(P)--A Senate-House conference committee today dropped a proposal that some 500,000 postal workers be given five additional days of vacation.

Most of them now get 15 days. The decision was reached as the committee Office appropriations bill. It approved the TreasuryPost annual leave for postal and said other government workers should be settled by separate legislation. Dr. Conway W.

Smith Announces 111 His New Location: 373 Warwick Road Formerly Located at 97 Main Hilton Village Take home compete Fried Chicken Dinner in a box. Ample for 2 "ordinary" appetites. Only $1.25 Per Box THE DOG HOUSE 214 30th DANCE GRAND VIEW BALLROOM "Virginia's Most Spacious Ballroom" Every Saturday Night 9 to 12 Music by THE TOWNSMEN Public Invited ADMISSION $1.50 Per Couple Plus Tax FOR RESERVATIONS CALL HAMPTON 4536 City Land And For '51 Totals The tax levy in Newport News total from real estate the City's year Real Estate this will Assessors' office announced day. Lloyd A. the Dobyns 1951 assessed valuareleased complete figures on tions on land and buildings.

Total $39,736,190 aggregate for 1951, according property values ht the figures released by Dobyns, to approximately $300,000 more than or 1950 when total land and buildin in the City were set at ing values $39,439,365. The tax levy based on the assessed valuations will be $1,179,576.92 for white and $111,863.86 for Negro. While there has been in aggrevalues over 1950 of gate approximately assessed $300,000, the increase in levy will amount to only about $10,000. Total land and building levy in 1950 was $1,281,792.39. Dobyns said the assessments were made on a 53 per cent of appraised value that determination.

was used in 1950. The same The appraised value, he said, was percentage about 60 per cent of the market value during the year 1950. The rate of levy remained the same as in per $100 of assessed value. The report which has been filed with the office of the Clerk of Port Continues Its Brisk Pace Shipping activities continued at total a brisk pace yesterday with a of 12 ships listed as entering or clearing. Three of the seven that also cleared.

The seven ships listed by Customs authorities as were Norwegian MV Temeraire from New York with export cargo and clear. ing for the Far East via Charleston, S. with general cargo; the American SS Steel Traveler from New York, clearing for the Far East via Los Angeles with general cargo; the British SS Treglisson from Cardiff, Wales, in ballast; the French SS Granville transferred from Norfolk in ballast; the American SS Strathcape from Emden, Germany, in ballast; the Italian SS Etrusto from Rotterdam, Holland, in ballast and the American SS Erbrock: from Turkey with ore discharge here and clearing for Baltimore for further discharge, The five ships listed as clearing were the German MV Irmirngard, for Finland with bulk cargo; the American SS Berkley Victory for Trieste with bulk cargo; the British SS President Pretorious for Glasgow, with bulk cargo; the Swedish SS Saivo for Stockholm with bulk cargo and the American SS Benjamin H. Bristow for Zeebrugge, Belglum, with bulk cargo. Flood Relief Funds Asked By Red Cross Contributions to the Cross flood relief program, authorized by President Truman, are being 8C- inde-cepted at the Newport News-Warwick County Chapter House, Harry Reyner, chapter chairman said yesterday.

Goal for the chapter is $3,300. Voluntary contributions to aid in the national campaign for $5,000,000 were asked. He explained that the Red Cross had been aiding the disaster victims before government appropriations were made. Building Levy $1,291,440 of police was 8 ring, era his city East Sgt. me.

run, with of 4 Washington, Aug. 3-(P)-Weather table for the hours ending at 8 P. Station High Low Pree. Alpena 64 58 1.07 Asheville 86 66 Atlanta 92 75 Atlantic City 78 .02 Birmingham 93 .67 Boston Buffalo Burlington .48 Charlotte Chattanooga Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland 81 .54 Dallas Denver 2.41 Des Moines Duluth 66 El Paso 94 Fort Worth Galveston Houston Jacksonville 96 Kansas City 85 Key West 91 .08 Knoxville 92 Little Rock 96 Los Angeles 80 Louisville 90 Memphis 97 .26 Meridian 98 .12 Miami 1.45 Paul Mobile .19 Montgomery 97 New Orleans New York 80 Norfolk 1.46 Omaha 85 .03 Philadelphia 80 Phoenix Pittsburgh .03 Portland, Me. .01 Richmond St.

Louis 201 San Antonio San Francisco Savannah 96 Seattle Tampa Washington 83 Wilmington Courts and with the City treasurer. showed predominanty more land and buildings listed under white. ownership than Negro. However, Dobyns said the aggregate of $3,441,840 for in land and buildings listed Negroes showed an increase of $200,000 over 1950 when $3,200,865 was asserted. The difference, he said, is en indication of a change in ownership of land and buildings from white to Negro.

In land values, $11,045,175 was listed for white owners and $845,675 for Negro and in buildings, 175 for white and $2,596,196 for Negro. Dobyns said his office does not mail out appraised values to owners, but appraisals on property can be obtained by telephoning or inquiring at his office in the City Hall. He said his office will also give parison appraisals. Anyone who wishes to challenge the assessment or the appraised value on property will have the opportunity to appeal to a man Board of Review to be named, Swimmer Finds Soldier's Body a PILOT HELPED FROM LAKE AFTER FORCED LANDING Lt. Kenneth Lesher, 27, of Grand Rapids, soaking wet after he made a forced landing in his Navy Bearcat fighter plane in Lake Michigan near suburban Winnetka, is aided from surf by life guards.

Lt. Lesher, who was flying on gunnery practice from Glenview, Naval air station, ditched his plane when oil pressure failed and Grand Jury At Hopewell Plans Number Probe climbed into his life raft before the plane sank in lake. GOBS GET FAGS, SHOPPERS FIND Somebody must be going to take a long cruise. Shoppers in one of the City's largest markets were told yesterday when they called for cartons of their favorite cigarettes 1 that a "bunch of sailors" had come in late Thursday afternoon and bought up every carton of the best known brands in the place, which normally stocks hundreds of cartons in anticipation of the big Friday trade. Anyway, the lesser known brands got a big play.

Jailbreaker Gets Nine-Month Term A Negro man convicted yesterday in municipal court of jailbreaking and attempted assault was fined a total of $56.50 and sentenced to nine months on the City Farm. The man was identified as Simon King, 29, of 421-24th Newport News. He was arrested June 6 at the City Farm. The attempted assault charge brought a term of three months while the charge of jailbreaking netted a six-month sentence. Louise Mumford, Negro, of 530- 22nd convicted of charges of assault and battery, was fined $100 and given a 30-day suspended sentence.

She had been accused of cutting Alvesta Whitehurst, Negro, of the same address, July 14, after she sail the Whitehurst woman hurled a brick at her. A total fine of $146.25 set Eddie Valentine, Negrmo, of against 726-22nd Newport News, on charges of being drunk, drunk driving, speeding and driving without a permit. Five From Area Pass Va. Exams Four Lower Peninsula residents and one from West Point have passed State Real Estate examinations. it was announced yesterday by E.

H. Williams Jr. director of the Department of Occupation and Professional Registration. Successfully completing estate broker examinations were Sherman R. Baker of Newport News.

Paul R. Bickford of Hampton and Nathan H. Horowitz of West Point. Those who passed real estate salesmen's examinations were Mrs. Mary C.

Dorsey of Hilton Village and Mrs. Christina R. Pittman of Newport News. Sixteen persons passed Certified Public Accountant tests. None were from this area.

Fifteen of 18 who took the real estate broker test passed, while 104 of 128 who took the salesmen test were successful. U. S. Takes Il Duce's Assets Washington, Aug. 3 3- (P) -The government has taken over about $35,000 held in American banks for the account of Edda Mussolini Ciano, daughter of the one-time Italian dictator.

The Justice Department said today it acted law providing for the seizure of assets held in this country by enemies or former enemies. The money will go to the War Claims Commission to assist American military prisoners of war and civilians who were interned by the 4 Axis powers. The money came from Edda's sale to American publishers of the dairy which her husband, Count Ciano, kept while he was Italy's foreign minister. He was executed by the dictator. The countess is reported to be living in Italy.

FRIENDS CHURCH 205 PEAR AVE. SERVICE A. M. Bible School 10:30 A. M.

Worship 6:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor 7:45 P. M. Evening Service P.

M. Prayer and Praise Service A. J. Fryhoff, Pastor Allied Drives Put Commies Off Two Hills U. S.

Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea, Saturday, Aug. 4-(P)-Determined Allied limited attacks yesterday threw Chinese Communists off two hills overlooking the strategic Hwachon-Kumsong road on the central front. Chinese Communist resistance was stubborn but as the attack mounted. On one hill, Allied forces counted 156 enemy dead and wounded, an Eighth Army spokesman said. There were small clashes on the eastern front.

Fifth Air Force night fighterbombers destroyed or damaged 160 Communist vehicles on supply roads leading to the front. Heaviest night traffic, pilots reported, was north of Pyongyang, the North Korean capital, and the Wonsan sector on the east coast. The Fifth Air Force, which flew 224 sorties despite bad weather, reported one formation of four F-80 Shooting Stars used jellied gasoline to help ground troops take a hill on the central front near Kumhwa. East of Kumhwa, where Allied troops advanced up to two and a half miles on a seven-mile-wide front Thursday, forward patrols ran into brisk resistance from small Red units. Fourteen B-29 Superforts bombed Red supply points at Chinnampo, port for Pyongyang.

Marine airmen, observing the first anniversary of their operations in Korea, attacked Red supply centers along the east coast. In Washington the U. S. Army estimated Red casualties since the war began now totalled 1,228,854. This was an increase of 7,420 in four days.

The Pyongyang Red radio, 85 usual without confirmation or detail, claimed the Reds Friday had I surrounded and annihilated two Allied regiments, shot down three Allied planes, and sank an American destroyer, Reds Continued From Page One admitted grdugingly that Allied air power had "influenced" Communist ground action. Nuckols said also that the U.N. envoys insisted that military armistice should maintain the approximate over-all balance of all military power that exists if and when an armistice becomes effective. He said Joy decalred ground forces alone did not constitute a complete balance of power. Naval and air strength must also be considered, he said.

AP correspondent Don Huth, after hearing Nuckols' briefing, put it this way: "In other words, the Allies are horse-trading. For giving up their naval and air strength they want more real estate to ensure good defensible positions." Admiral Joy spoke briefly at the opening of the two-hour, 35-minute session. But Nam Il didn't weaken his demand for a buffer zone straddling Parallel 38. In a long statement, Nam asserted the Allies were insisting on strong defensive, positions "deep in our territory." Nam repeated the statement 14 times, almost word for word. The Red radios at Peiping and Pyongyang said the Allies demand a cease-fire zone far north of the present battlefront.

This has prompted speculation that the Communist eventually might agree to the present line and then boast that the United Nations had backed down. A Newburgh, N. doctor on vacation at Virginia Beach yesterday morning discovered the body of Pic. Rudolph N. Rezsnyak, Fort Eustis soldier who drowned Wednesday while attempting the rescue of a fellow swimmer.

Fort Eustis officials said Dr. Paul Watson, of RFD No. 1, Newburgh, was swimming at resort when' he discovered the body, They said he towed the corpse in to the beach and called the coroner. be Rezsnyak was on a three-day pass at Virginia Beach when he went to the rescue of a swimmer in distress. The swimmer was rescued, but a two-day search for the soldier's body failed.

The Transportation Corps soldier was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Rezsnyak of Glenfield, Funeral arrangements were incomplete. Judge J.

J. Temple today called for a special grand jury probe of numbers operations in the City of Hopewell. His order for the grand jury to meet Augst 13 was entered at the reuest of Commonwealth's Attorney Ligon L. Jones, Jones issued a statement this afternoon in which he said he had asked Judge Temple for a special grand "to investigate the operation jof the numbers racket" here. The prosecutor said Augst 13 was the earliest available date.

Asked how many persons would be summoned to appear before the grand jury, Jones replied there would be a "voluminous number." The court's action came after Governor Battle, traveling in southwest Virginia, had told a reporter the State would accept the challenge of a self-styled Hopewell numbers operator if local authorities failed to enforce the State's anti-gambling laws. "We will give local law enforcement officials a reasonable time to act," the governor said, explaining the commonwealth's policy. "If they fail to do so, we will take appropriate action." But the governor declined to comment further on a statement by W. H. (Billy) Sampson of Hopewell that only the federal government can stop his numbers operations in defiance of state ani local gambling laws, In an interview with a (Richmond Times-Dispatch) reporter Sampson freely admitted operating the numbers game in Hopewell, and contended the game was honest, But he said newspaper accounts of the scope of the operation were "greatly Sampson took exception to a published report that gambling takes $1,500,000 a year out of Hopewell, He said such a business would reuire the services of 500 "policy writers," and said there are about 40 such working in Hopewell.

In "numbers" the player takes a 1000 to shot at winning a 500 to 1 payoff. He said, too, his records had been scanned by a federal official and found in order. He said a large portion of his money came from his real estate and restaurant businesses here. Earlier today Jones, asked for comment on Sampson's statement, had said "no official action at this time" is being taken to call a special grand jury to probe the numbers operation. Shortly afterward, however Attorney General J.

Lindsay Almond, said Jones had telephoned him and asked for a conference on the matter. Almond said. he agreed to meet with Jones on Monday. Almond sided with the governor that the State had laws under which Sampson could be prosecuted. THE DAILY PRESS CO CONGRATULATES Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lee Lane, Smithfield, on birth of daughter in Elizabeth Buxton Hospital, Friday, Aug. 3, 1951. Mr. A and Mrs.

Clyde Hounshell, 5806 Greenway Road, Betsy Lee Gardens, on the birth of a daughter in Elizabeth Buxton Hospital, Friday, Aug. Mrs. 3, 1951. Mr. and Thomas N.

Link, 1009 Ferguson Newport News, on the birth of a son in Riverside Hospital, Friday, Aug. 3, 1951, Lt. and Mrs. Francis G. Daley, Fort Eustis, on the birth of a son in Riverside Hospital, Friday, Aug.

3, 1951. and Mrs. Brinston Land, 1215 Pansy Phoebus, on the birth of a daughter in Fort Monroe Hospital, Thursday, Aug. 2, 1951. NEGRO Mr.

and Mrs. William Miller, Negro, 753-31st Newport News, on the birth of a son in Elizabeth Buxton Hospital, Friday, Aug. 3, 1951. Pvt. and Mrs.

Henry Crowell, Negro, 113 Mellen Phoebus, on the birth of a son in Fort Monroe Hospital, Thursday, Aug. 2, 1951. SELLER Jat St.Joseph ASPIRIN For SUPERB Buy KRUEGER ALE BEER G. KRUEGER BREWING COMPANY, NEWARK, N. A.

Who Shall Govern The Peninsula? The Voters or the Big Money Boys? Hear Thos. J. Crandol Tonight Over Station P. M. (1310 On Your Dial) IN BEHALF OF Delegate Victor P.

Wilson For the STATE SENATE Democratic Primary, August 7, 1951 (Political Advt.) HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW GORGE HOME APPLIANCES LOCATION Unit of tie: lisle, for votel JOHNSON Appliance Inc. Jefferson Ave. at 28th St. Plenty FREE Parking! 13 YEARS YOUR NORGE DEALER MONEY Auto Loans Auto. Financed Auto Refinanced $50 to $2500 New Office Hours: Daily Sat.

and Open Thurs. 9 "til 8:00 P. M. for Your Convenience Phone 4-2121 Tidewater Auto Loan Corp. Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M.

St. LISTEN TO L. W. GAULEY PRESIDENT OF THE PSA Speak Sat. Aug.

4, 9 P.M. WGH SUBJECT: "THE TRUTH ABOUT WILSON AND THE PSA" MASSENBURG FOR SENATE COMMITTEE GEO. B. COLONNA, GEN. CHAIRMAN.