The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 9

9 Allied Chief Urges Reds To Meet Thursday TODAY'S MARKETS Sheboygan Couple Sails For Europe THE SHEBOYGAN (WIS.) PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 3. 1951 Local Market Stock Market Report i S3 Kodak 41'i 3714 'Auto-Lite 46 5314 41 4716 53 79 '4 had proposed meeting between July 10 and 15. The U.N. commander's suggested preparatory meeting Would lay the groundwork for the cease-fire talk.

Ridgway proposed sending three officers by helicopter or jeep depending on the weather to meet with three communist officers in preliminary sessions. None would be higher rank than colonel. Only three people, apparently civilians, were spotted today by observers who flew ove the proposed meeting place Kae-song. The rubble-strewn city is in Red-held territory, three miles south of parallel 38 and 35 miles northwest of Seoul. It was chosen by Red commanders.

Three Far Eastern radio stations began broadcasting Ridgway's message at 2:30 p. m. Tues v. A (Continued from page 1) deeper than at any other time in of the war." Sixty American jets and six B-29 Superforts bombed, rocketed and straied the Pyonggang downtown airfield in the heart of the Red Korean capital. ing pilots called it a terrific blow.

Ridgway's latest message brought a feeling of relief to U. S. Eighth army headquarters, AP Correspondent Nate Polowet-zky reported, and a feeling that the shooting would come to an end. However, news dispatches from Moscow and Washington suggested not too much should be expected in the immediate future from armistice moves. Selected Earliest Date Ridgway selected the earliest date mentioned by Red commanders Premier Kim II Sung of North Korea and Gen.

Peng Teh-Huai of China. In reply to Ridgway's original message they Iron Ore 14 Ry. Pf. 47 Ills Min. 35 11 Motor 14 5414 4614 Cop.

1914 31 Pf 16014 33 Tel. 14 Johns-Manville 57 Cop. S914 New York. UP) Closing stocks: Abbott Lab 54' Allied Chem 69 Allied Stores 40 Si Allis-Chalmers 40 American Can .1094 Am. Car Fdy.

30 hi Am. Gas Elec. 54 Am. Locomotive 17 Am. Pow.

Lt. 18 Am. Rad 14 Am. Smelt. 74 Vi Am.

Tel. 154 Am. Tobacco 60 Am. Zinc 16Ti Anaconda Cop. ..38 Aranco Steel 38 Armour Co 9 Atch T.

S. F. 149 Avco Mfg 7 Bendix Aviation 47'4 Beth. Steel 48 14 Borden Co 46 Is Borg-Warner 60 Brlggs Mfg. 31 Budd Co 151s Case (J.

624 Caterpil. Tractor 45 Ches. Ohio 291 Chi. N. 20 Chi.

R. I. Pac. 47 Chrysler 66 Cities Service ...100 Comw. Edison 29 26 Con.

Edison 30 Cons. Nat. Gas 54 Container 35 Cont. Can 36 Cont. Steel 2314 Copper Rng.

22 Corn Prod 71 Com Prod. Pf 170 Crane Co 31 Curtiss-Wright 9 Douglas Aircraft 44 Du Pont Eastman Eaton Mfg El. Gen. Elec. Gen.

Foods Gen. Motors Goodrich Goodyear Gt. Nor. Gt. Nor.

Greyhound Homestake Houd-Hershey Hudson 111. Central Inland Steel Inspir. Con. Int. Harvester Int.

Harv. Int. Nickel Int. Tel. Kennecott Keystone Libby.

McN. Marshall Montgom. Nat. Biscuit Nat. Container Nat.

Dairy Nat. Steel N. Y. Central Nia. M.

Pw N. Am. North Amer. Northern Ohio Oil Owens-Ill. Packard Pan Am.

Param. Penney J. Penn. RR. 20 Kimberly-Clark 47 Glass 3214 L.

8 Field 29 Ward 68 Nash-Kelvinator. 17 32 12 Prod. 45 46 16 21 Aviation 1414 Co. 17 Pacific 36 50 Glass. 80 Motor 414 Airw 9 Pictures 22 C) 68 17 IT A jn, tli-i i -1 1 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Pat Werner are shown aboard the liner Independence before sailing for Europe from New York today on their honeymoon trip. They were married here Saturday. Mr. r-ner is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Matt. Werner and his bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bersch. (Acme Telephoto.) Oatis Incriminates Himself During Trial Pepsi-Cola 9 61 46 84 51 21 1714 37 49 52 55 29 30 6014 21 45 63 60 37 39 27 33 46 18 19 59 99 27 27 59 38 3 35 35 Phelps Dodge Philip Morris Phillips Pet. Pure Oil Radio Corp. Reo Motors Repub. Steel fecott Papr Sears Roebuck Shell Oil Simmons Co.

Sinclair Oil Socony-Vac. Southern Pacific Stand. Brands Stand. Oil, Stand. Oil, Stand.

OIL N. Starrett L. Sterling Drug Krudebaker Swift Co. (Texas Co. ITimken Axle rTrans-America Union Carbide Union Pacific United Air Lines United U.

S. Rubber U. S. Steel Kingston Prod. Western Union KVesting.

Elec. ftVoolworth 42 Zenith Radio 61 4 IZonite Prod. N. Y. CURB LiOCKS (By Associated Press) Ark.

Nat. Gas A 15 EL Bond Sh. 21 Ford M. Can. A 45 Hecla Min 12 Kaiser-Frazer 5 Subpoena Is Sent Back Bv Gov.

Warren Refusal To Appear Before Senate Crime Committee Is Announced In Letter From Florida Governor Tallahassee, Fla. (OTl) Gov. Fuller Warren says he isn't going to appear before the U. S. senate's crime investigation committee next Monday or at any other time while he is governor of Florida.

He said so in a four and a half page letter to Committee Chairman O'Conor Warren told O'Conor lt is his opinion that, "neither you nor the senate has the power to compel me to obey its commands." The governor returned with his letter the subpoena served on him by the committee. He had been summoned to testify in Washington July 9 on "what he knows concerning matters within the scope" of the committee's Investigation of interstate crime. The subpoena was issued after Warren turned down three invitations to appear as a voluntary witness, and countered by inviting the senators to discuss interstate crime with him in Tallahassee. The committee refused to come to the Florida capitol. Warren said yesterday he had "devoted several days of study to the constitutional questions involved" in the unprecedented senate subpoena for a governor.

"I have a firm and fixed opinion that your action seeking to compel my attendance upon your committee usurps powers re served to the states and is an af front to the dignity, the sover eignty and the independence of the people of this state." Warren told the committee. Members of the committee did not comment. Wav Is Cleared For Veeck Deal St. Louis. UP Bill Veeck went "over the top" today in his stock drive to buy the St.

Louis Browns. 1 An important stockholder, who had been a stubborn hold-out in the deal, tossed in his 8,572 shares at noon to give Veeck more than the 75 per cent of Browns' stock he wanted. Now all he has to do Is exercise an option he holds on the club and it is his. Herbert Waltke, the stockholder, had been one of thy important holdouts in Veeck's deal to buy the club from the DeWitt brothers. Veeck had demanded a minimum of 206,000 of the total shares of stock.

He was about 5,000 short when Waltke decided to sell his stock and assure Veeck's ownership. ii Slight Gxi ins Registered On Stock Market New York In its second straight recovery, the stork market today curved quk-tly higher. Many leaders gei more than at dollar a share at the best. Losses were held down firmly with only a handful dropping yond a dollar. Volume simmered dwn to estimated 1.300,000 shares for the day.

Yesterday the total came to 1.340.000 shares. Today and yesterday were quite similar markets, both in volume and extent of gain. Higher were Southern Railway, Southern Pacific, Texas Co, American Telephone, American Smelting. American Cyna-mid. Allied Chemical.

Weting. house Electric. Republir SterU V. S. Steel.

Chrysler. Grrwral Motors. Goodrich, Hoeing. Ixxk heed and Schenley Industries. QUALITY PROTEIN FEEDS Malt Sprouts Malt House Feed SCHREIER MALTING CO.

S. 15th St. and Virginia Arm Phone -lOlI Aaywhsec la ST. H. PRANGE CO.

Tuesday, July 3, 1951 EUUS Grade A. Extra Large, 53c. Grade A. Large. 50c.

Grade A. Medium. 46c. Grade A. small, 35c.

FATS Ctvan rake tallow, 6c. Waste kitchen grease, 4c U. S. NO. 1 DKY PRODUCTS Navy bean be.

Large kidney beana 7c Caraway seed 13c. Shelle Hickory Nuts-Halves Si 00 lb. Pieces 85c lb. WIS. NO.

1 WHITE HONEY 5-lb. pail 71c 10-1 b. pail S137 Chicago Produce Chlca no. UP Produce: UVE POULTKY Receipts 30 trucks. Hens irregular, balance steady.

Colored hens, over 5 '2Sc. Colored hens, 5 lbs. and under, 31. Hybrid nens iito. Bareback nens 26.

Leghorn nens 26. Colored springs 30. White Rock springs 35. Plymouth Hock springs 33. Gray crossed springs 31.

White crossed springs 33. Bareback springs 26. Colored fryers 27. White Rock tryers 32. Plymouth Rock fryers 30.

Gray crossed fryers 28. White crossed fryers 30. Bareback fryers 31. Colored broilers 25. White Rock broilers 27.

Plymouth Rock broilers 29. Gray crossed broilers 27. White crossed broilers 27. Bareback broilers 27. Leghorn 23.

Old roosters 21. Heavy ducks 19. Small ducks 17. Ducklings 26. Muscovey ducks 15.

Tom turkeys 35. Hen turkeys 37. Old guineas 25. Young guineas 30. Pigeons $3.50 dozen.

Young geese 20. Swan geese 15. CHEESE Twins 38-38H. Single Daisies 41-41 H- Longhorns 4034-41I. Processed loaf 40-42.

Swiss, grade 44-46. Swiss, grade 41-42. Swiss, grade 38-39. BUTTEK Receipts 1.131,546 pounds. Market weak.

93 score 68 92 score 67,. SO score 66. 89 score 64' j. Carlots; 90 score 66. 89 score 64 4.

EGGS Receipts 14 827 cases. Graded eggs steady, balance weak. extras, tu-bt. pet. a.

50c. Medium Extra. pet. 47. sianuaros wi.

Current Receipts 40. Dirties 39. Checks 37. POTATOES Arrivals 148; on track 341. Total L.

S. shipments 381. Supplies moderate, demond good, market firm, best stock white. Reds slightly weaker. Track sales 1(M Ibs.M California Long Whites.

V. S. No. 1. size A.

washed. 3.90-4.25. Most sales 4.0O-4.15. Pontiacs. U.

S. No. 1. size A. washed, some spotted bags 5.15-5.25.

Arizona Pontiacs. U. S. No. 1.

size washed, car 5.40. Texas Triumphs, V. S. No. 1.

size A. v.ashed and waxed. 5.15-5.20. Virginia Cobblers, it. s.

No. 1, size A. unwashed, car 3.25. Street sales 1UU California Long Whites. tT.

S. No. 1. size A. washed.

4.25-4.50. Fair condition 4.00. Reds 5.50-5.75. Arizona 5.75. Chicago Livestock Chicago.

(AP) USD A) Livestock: Hogs Salable receipts 10.0O0. Market slow, 25 to 50 cents lower; most decline on butchers over 300 lbs. and on sows over 40) lbs. Top 23.25: good clearance. Most choice 180-230 22 choice 240-270 lbs.

21.75-22.65; choice 280-300 20.75-21.75; few choice 310-36O 19.75-2075; most choice sows 450 lbs. and under 18.50-20.25; few 20.50; choice 450-60O 17.25-19.00. Sheep Receipts 500. Limited supply native spring slaughter lambs steady to SO cents lower; other classes nominal. Top native spring slaughter lambs 32.50: most good and choice slaughter ewes salable 16.0O-17.50, latter price for lightweights: heavy ewes 14.0O-13.0O.

Cattle Salable calves 400. Slaughter steers and heifers mostly steady: prime steers fairly active; otherwise slow; cows slow, steady to weak: bulls moderately active, strong: vealers steady to weak. Around half dozen loads prime 1.150-l,30O-lb. fed steers 38.25-38.60: most prime steers 37.25-38.00; choice to low prime grades largely 34.50-37.00; good to low choice few utility and commercial steers 26.00-30.00; load prime heavy heifers held above 38.25: good to low prime heifers 31.50-36.50; few commercial 27.00-30.00; bulk canner to utility cows 19.0O-25.00: utility to good bulls 27.00-30.00: most good to prime vealers few 40.00; stockers and feeders about steady; medium and good 750-800 lb. replacement Steers 30.25-33.50.

Grain Review (By WILLIAM FEKJUSt Chicago. (AP) July corn and soybeans were independently strong at the Board of Trade today, on short covering but other deliveries of grains and soybeans found the going eavy. In wheat there was some early buying- attributed to milling Interests against reported sales of flour. However, a private crop estimate indicated that favorable weather should Increase the production of spring wheat. This report also said that the corn crop should be above the 10-year "average, despite excessive rainfall in some sections of Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri.

Traders noted a considerable movement of corn and oats from Chicago to eastern seaboard, which may in dicate new export business In feed grains. Receipts were: wheat 1 car, corn 53, oats 1. rye 1, barley 15, and soyebans 4. At the finish wheat was i to 1H lower than yesterday's close, July 52.33 Corn was 2 cents higher to lower. July 1.69i-.

Oata were unchanged to lower July 73. Rye (old) was unchange to 44 lower, July 51.88. Soybeans were 2 to 3 lower. July 3.08-3.08 H- Lard was unchanged to 8 cents a hundredweight lower, July $16.00. Mercantile Exchange Chicago.

(UP) Shell egg future and butter closed steady at the Mercantile Exchange today. Onions were firm, turkey easy. Potatoes weer -nominally unchanged. Eggs: 51.55, off 20 to 25 points a dozen: 50.43. off 29 to 30: Nov, 49.00, unchanged.

Butter: 68.80, up 5 points a pound; 69.00. unchanged. Onions: Nov. 1.47, up 4 cents a 50-pound bag; Jan, 1.7ft up 1.85. up S.

Potatoes: Nov, 3.25 unchanged. Turkeys: Nov. toms, 44.25. off 28 points a pound; Nov. hens 52.00 unchanged.

day (10:30 p. m. Monday, CST). That was exactly 392 hours- aft- ler Kim and Peng had answered the original U.N. armistice suggestion.

for advocating violent overthrow of the government. When the four again failed to appear today, after warrants for their arrests were issued, the court forfeited their bonds, totalling $80,000. Seven other convicted party leaders surrendered yesterday and started their terms. Speculation continued here that the missing four may have skipped the country. They are Henry Winston, communist organizational secretary; Robert G.

Thompson, New York state chairman; Gus Hall, Ohio chairman: Gilbert Green, Illinois chairman. Would Regard Truce Decision As First Step (Continued from page 1) be extremely important. We must have a mighty national defense force in order to be able to oppose with strength any possible aggressive plot of imperialism in the future." Explaining the Red command ers' selection of Kaesong as a meeting place for armistice talks and of July 10 as the earliest date, the editorial said: "As the 38th parallel will be the military demarcation line in this armistice, it is natural that Kaesong, which was formerly the ancient capital of Koera and is at the 38th parallel, would be the most suitable place. "Considering transport conditions in war-devastated Korea and the need for proper preparations for the armistice negotiations, one may say that to hold the negotiations between July 10 and 15 is very rapid." Bill On School Aids Is Signed By Governor Madison, Wis. UPt Governor Kohler Monday signed a bill boosting state aid to public schools.

The appropriation for July 1, 1951, to July 1, 1952, was increased from $16,200,000 to and for July 1. 1952. to July 1, 1953, from $16,500,000 to $17,500,000. Earmarked for school aid will be $3,500,000 annually from the state's normal income tax returns. Other measures signed will: Increase the monthly contribution of new teachers under Milwaukee teachers' retirement and annuity fund to $12 for the first 10 years and $20 thereafter.

(Now $7 for the first 10 years: $11 the next five years, and $15 thereafter). Authorize an appropriation of $90,000 for the public welfare department to purchase property near Cambridge for use as a prison farm, and $60,000 for the department to buy land in Outagamie and Brown counties near the state reformatory at Green Bay. Enable the public welfare department to establish a contingent fund out of the child welfare appropriation to supply medical care, books, clothing for children in foster homes. Lutheran Laymen Elect Officers Sioux City, la. (UP) E.

C. Jacobs, Cleveland, was reelected president of the International Lutheran Laymen's league today in a tabulation of votes cast yesterday at the organization's 34th annual convention. Jacobs and other newly-elected officers will be installed tonight at a banquet climaxing a- three-day convention program. Armin Oldsen, newly-appointed speaker of the Lutheran Hour, will de liver the banquet address. Other new officers are A.

H. Hermann, New Orleans, secretary; Milton Carpenter. St. Louis, treasurer, and Ervin Wesche, St. Louis, financial secretary.

Bonds Of Four Reds Forfeited (Continued from page 1) their seven comrades who sur- rendered on schedule. But some officials here thought it possible the missing Reds had gone into hiding to set up a new underground politburo with four other communist leaders who have been fugitives from justice since June 20. It was on that date that a spy-hunting federal grand jury here indicted 21 more Red leaders on charges of conspiring to advocate the overthrow of the government. Many of those indicted were believed' to have been groomed by the party to take the places of the 11 top leaders when they finally should be sent to jaiL Round Up 17 The FBI quickly rounded up 17 members of this group but four still are at large. They are James E.

Jackson, Sidney Stein (or Steinberg), Fred Fine and William Marron. In ordering forfeiture of the bonds, Judge Ryan directed that Defense Attorneys Harry Sacher and Abraham Isserman, who represented the 11 leaders in a recent court appearance, appear before him later today. He also ordered subpoenas issued for the signers of the surety bonds for the four missing leaders. Bail for them was furnished by the Civil Rights Congress, an organization branded as subversive by the U. S.

attorney general's office. All four of the missing Reds are American-born but each has either visited or studied in Russia. They have gone underground to form a secret American communist or headquarters. May Surrender Eventually They may eventually surrender themselves, if not today, within the week. Their attorney argued in federal court that the U.

S. supreme court mandate for their arrest arrived here only yesterday while their surrender was ordered prematurely on Fri day. Ten of the convicted Red lead ers received five year prison sen 4ences. Thompson got three years because of his war record. All were fined $10,000.

The seven who showed up yes terday were Eugene Dennis, the nation's top communist before his conviction, John B. William' son, Irving Potash, John Gates, Carl Winter, Benjamin J. Davis, and Jacob Stachel. Davis and Winston are negroes. Bail of the missing convicted communist leaders was furnish' ed by the Civil Rights Congress, an organization branded subver sive by the U.

S. attorney gen eral's office. Must Not Harbor Fugitive Washington. UP Attorney General McGrath today threated to prpsecute anyone helping the four fugitive officials cf the com munist party to evade arrest. McGrath warned, in a state ment, that "any person conceal mg a fugitive from justice is liable to federal prosecution." He noted the law provides fines of $1,000 and six months prison terms, or both for persons convicted of such concealment.

McGrath's statement followed a vain 24-hour hunt of the FBI for four leaders of the party who failed to show up in federal court at New York yesterday to start serving prison sentences MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Sales and Service General Repairing Electric Welding DLINDAUER IMPLEMENT SHOP Wilgus Road, 1 Block East of Dreamland Dial 2-4417 Driver Is Killed Near Stockbridge Stockbridge Francis Feess. 25, route 2, Hilbert, was crushed to death today under tons of gravel when his dump truck fell into a pit near here. Dr. John A. Knauf, Calumet county coroner, said Feess.

a truck driver, jumped out of the cab when the load shifted as it vas being hoisted. Feess landed in the pit a moment before the truck tipped over, falling on him. He died of a crushed chest. The same gravel pit was the scene of another fatal accident on June 8. Clifford M.

Johnson, an Denmark, a truck driver, was electrocuted when the boom of a crane he was helping to unload touched a high tension wire. Milwaukee Livestock Milwaukee. LP) Uvestock: HOGS Receipts 1.0O0. Maritt rent lower. Good to choice butchers, 180-24O lbs.

down, 22.50-22 75. 250-270 lbs 21.50-22.25. Heavy butchers, 30O-35O 19.75- 20.50. Light butchers, 160-180 20.O0-22 50. Bulk of light packing sows.

3O0 lbs. down. 19.75-20.0O. 400-500 18.00-19.00. Stags 15.0O-18.0O.

Boars 13.00-15.00. CATTL.K Receipts 400. Market steady. Receipts 800. Market steady.

Steers, yearlings and heifers: Prime 36.00-38 00. Choice 34.O0-35.0a Good 32.0O-33.0O. Commercial 29.0O-31.00. Dairy-bred heifers: Commercial 28.00-29.00. Utility 25.00-26.00.

Cows: Commercial 26.00-29.00. t'tillty 23.00-25.00. Cutters 22.00-23.0O. Cannera 18.00-21.00. Bulls: Beef bulls 30.00-31.00.

Commercial 29.00-30.00. Vtility 2G.00-23.00. CALVES Receipts 90. Market steadv. Prime selections 4O.0O-41.00.

Vtility to choice ai.0O-40.0O. Throwouts 25.0O-30.0O. SHEEP Receipts 50. Market stead v. Good to choice lambs 33.00-35.00.

Fair to medium lambs 25.0O-30.0a Shorn ewes 15.00-18.00. Heavy ewes, culls and bucks 15.00 down. Yearlings 20.00-24 Oa Milwaukee Produce Milwaukee. (API Produce: BUTTER Creamery Extras 68'. EGGS Grade A large 51.

Grade- A medium 46. Current receipts 42. CABBAGE New southern wire-bound crates, 1.50-1.65? SO-lb. sacks 1.35-1.50. Home-grown, bu.

1.00-1.25. ONIONS Texas Arizona California yellow medium, 2.65-2.75. Jumbos 2.50-2.60. White medium 3 Jumbo white 2.75-3.00. POTATOES i Ioaho and Oregon Kusseta, U.

S. No. 1 A. washed 4.75-9.0a California lng Whites, S. No.

1. size A. washed. 4.50-4.75. Commercial 3.754.0a Size B.

3 Arizona-California Triumphs, tT. S. No. 1. size washed, 5.25-5.50.

Size 3.25-3. SO. Ancient Paris, often the target of invasion, was captured and plundered several times by the Vikings more than 1,000 years go. The average U. S.

potato yield from 1919 to 1938 was 110 bushels per acre. By 1950, the average wield had risen to 23S bushels an acre. the court room without the glasses he usually wears, he spoke slowly and in a firm voice. never looking at the spectators. He is very near sighted and without his glasses can see very little.

Since his arrest, American embassy officials and the Associated Press have been unable to communicate with Oatis or provide him with counsel. His defense attorney is a Czech, appointed by the government. Two U. S. embassy employes admitted to the trial are reporting his testimony to the U.

S. commissioner's office in Frankfurt. There are no western newsmen left in Czechoslovakia to cover the trial. Reports from the trial room said Oatis spoke In careful phrases which suggested that he had been carefully coached. He halted at Intervals, as If by pre-arrangement for the translators to keep up.

Although warned by the court that admissions of guilt "would have a bearing on their they said they "felt Asked if he agreed with their testimony, Oatis said, "Generally speaking, yes." Oatis denied the Czech government's charge that he had taken over "an espionage network" when he became Prague bureau chief. He insisted he had taken over only Associated Press office personnel. The prosecutor commented that it takes only two Informants to constitute an espionage network. The government charged in a statement before the trial that Oatis and the three postwar AP bureau chiefs who preceded him In Prague had organized the bureau into a spy renter that worked closely with U. S.

government officials. The Associated Press has denied this charge and declared It so preposterous it will deceive no one in the free A diamond smaller than the head of a pin once was cut with 58 facets. (Continued from page 1) petition with other news agencies increased pressure for stories reflecting against the Soviet Union and its satellite "people's Call 11 Other Witnesses Eleven other witnesses were put on the stand today. Their testimony consisted chiefly of admissions that they had given "hostile information" to Oatis or to the three Czechs on trial with him. The three Czechs on trial are Tomas Svoboda.

Paval Wojdinek and Peter Muntz. I As a sample of the "hostile" in-I formation given Oatis, a Czech employe of Pan-American Airways said he reported the departure and arrival of Important officials. Another witness admitted informing Oatis in October, 1950, that Otto Sling was an important communist party official in Moravia. Sling was arrested in a purge soon after, for "harmful When this witness mentioned giving Oatis information about a "partisan group" the court cautioned him against using such a "noble name" for bandits. The 11 witnesses called to the stand included several Czech writers, former employes of Pan-American Airways and the United Press: Josef Havelka, charged with murdering a Czech security officer; Lydia Vatavova, a former AP employe, and MateJ Kubik.

a former bartender at the Alcron hotel. Names Other Agencies The prosecutor, depicting Oatis as a link in a spy ring, said it in-elude former Prague correspondents of the Reuters News agency, the French Press agency and the United Press. Oatis, first American newspaperman to be tried behind the Iron Curtain in Europe, testified yesterday in gloomy Pankrac prison where he has been held incommunicado since April 23. He is charged with activities hostile to the state. The 37-year-old native of Marion.

looked pale and strained as he took the stand. Led into During fb busy month of July wo win bo OPEN Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings After that, fast TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Hisse -t- Rlsse l.7.?!sn.ent Co. SILVER CREEK H. C. Denison Co SAFE INVESTMENTS Security Bank Building.