Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 1

FULL LEASED WIRE of the Associated Press TWENTY-TWO PAGES Wausau Daily Record -Herald WEATHER WISCONSIN: Partly cloudy tonight and Thuniy with poulbly tew light ihow. era In the northern. Cooler la Bonk Thunday. VOLUME XLIII, NUMBER 264 TWO SECTIONS WAUSAU, WISCONSIN, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1951 Sae of City Council Yanks Win WSAU Is Announced Votes Loan for Carrying Schools beries. 4-6 Half-Day Walkout by City Sewage Disposal Force Wins Pay Study Promise Radio station WSAU has been sold by the Milwaukee Journal i tr Tnlin cot i At its regular meeting last night v-i.

rt in tu. vi. xr.t j-viiic, ow jucinaoe the city council voted to make a ntw ui iv. vjul. iu- iiit: iew i i lanKPHS wnn no ctrent rv.riHiA.

ann third straight wrH ni(u ic' i temporary bank loan of $500,000 wvuw a Bvuig vii a iiiliui 111- ouujctb Mlc ton- with which to carry the schools sent of the federal communica ning rally by the New York Giants. Hank Bauer's bases-load- until January 1. The money is be ing obtained from local banking cd triple in the sixth paved the way for the victory of the American league champions. tions commission, it was announced today. The Journal company said it was selling the station because institutions at IVi per cent Inter est.

we bright promises which the! Alderman George Brabender, a member of the council finance committee, emphasized that the PLAY BY PLAY FIRST INNING Giants Stanky rolled out, Mc-Dougald to Mize. Dark fanned. Lockman smashed an automatic double into right field stands. Ir- Washington against the Giants in 1924. Westrum fouled to Berra.

No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees Coleman fanned. Berra singled into ritrht. and early forties held for FM broadcast did not materialize, in the opinion of the company. The new owners said thev schools have not overdrawn their Council Salary Group to Take when Thompson fumbled the ball wouId not announce any policies budget.

He explained the schools are on a July to July fiscal basis, while the city is on a January to January fiscal year. The city advances the schools funds to until the sale has FCC approval, vin grounded sharply to Rizzuto who threw to Mize for the out. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. continued on to second on the error. DiMaggio was given an intentional pass.

With a two strike count on McDougald, Koslo un- dui tney declared they felt the interest of the community will be better served by returning the station to local ownership. carry them from July until December 31. At that time the Yankees Rizzuto popped to I corked a low wild pitch each run schools receive their new budget Operates Hhinelander Station Up Wage Issue A half-day work stoppage Coleman cracked a single ner advancing a base. Thomson! f. i Tomek.

who onoratp. tnnW and immediately the money ad hho center neia. iierra Deited a isneared a lftur lnnnintf linpr hu at Rhinelander, has had an appli-i vanced by the city is repaid by uuuuie agdiiiM wie low Darner iniMrDnuiiaM ic n.nn this morning won for sewage $191,000 Advanced So Far firi coleman t0 1 held their bases. Mize talked on wlota third. DiMaggio was given an in- lhe next pitch to load the bases.) standard broadcast station tentional pass.

McDougald sent a oqmc wausau. disposal workers a promise Up to September 30, the city Big, Free Chest Rally Tomorrow A big, free Community Chest rally, featuring a variety of talent all the way from here to Hollywood, will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Central school auditorium, it was announced today by Henry J. Phillips, president of the Chest. "Everyone is invited and we hope to fill the auditorium," Thillips said. Pointing out there will be no admission charge or collection of any type, he said, "We're just drumming up interest in the Chest drive." Star of the free show will be Wisconsin's own Dennis Morgan, who is touring the state as a feature of the Golden Jubilee celebration of the American motion picture industry.

Appearing with him will be Miss Adele Buffington, a screen writer. Another highlight will be songs by the Wausau Barbershop chorus of about 25 voices, under the direction of H. H. Karrmann. Ramus II, the Mental Marvel, will present his mind-reading act A touring stage performer, Ramus is currently appearing on the stage of a local theater.

Master of ceremonies for the free entertainment will be S. J. Goldberg. There will be a message, of course, on the need for pushing the 1951 Community Chest drive over the top. high fly to Mays in shaUow right-1 trIple against the screen in deep.

The ale will be the final step had advanced schools $191 center and Coleman scored after iift i-m a. a ccle 01 events which start- nnn RrahonrW a aaa from the council salary committee of an early study of wage adjustments. the catch. Mize lined to Stanky. Rearing the bases and putting fLh.T Tithe city would have' to continue yne run, two niw, no errors, yankees in front.

4-1. Stanky i 1 rtn to advance funds anky i 1f rarn-c iujjus tx I bite Idle VL left. The entire "crew of the disposal $110,000 a month until January 1 tossed out Woodling. Three runs, free broadcast, the firm opera- system, except for a few key men at the plant, remained away from work this morning. Thefr action followed a report by Aid.

George Rakow at the council meeting last night that there was little hope of a wage increase before January two hits, one error, one left. SEVENTH INNING Gianii Joe Collins replaced Mize at first base for the Yankees. Mays slashed a single to right. Billy Rigney, a righthanded hitter, batted for Koslo, banged a SECOND INNING Giants Rizzuto raced into the hole behind third to make a nice stop of Thomson's bouncer but his long hurried throw pulled Mize off the bag and Thomson was credited with an infield single. Thompson raised a high tea tne iirst station west of the Alleghenies when, its Milwaukee station, W55M, went on the air in April.

1941. State-wide FM service was planned through stations in Milwaukee, the Fox River valley and The amounts advanced by the city have been steadily growing. Brabender listed the advances of recent years: 1948, 1949, 1950, $292,000, and 1951, an estimated $500,000. The alderman suggested the council give thought to a suggestion that money, perhaps $50,000 a year, be included in the bud- in this area. W55M eventually be ground single into right field, 1.

Presented Petition The workers presented the sal nnn fr Wocfrnrw u'riUrArl Mays stopping at second. That; came wiMj-ra, was all for Raschi, and he was re-1 To service north-central Wis- COMING TO CITY J. P. Ki- ley, Chicago, president of the Milwaukee road, will speak to a group of Wisconsin valley residents at a dinner meeting here next Monday evening. RR President To Speak Here placed by righthander Johnny consin, the company applied for gets tne next 10 years so the Sain.

Stanky field to a construction permit for an FMity would not have to borrow uarK strucK out Lockman flied station to be located on Rib: money and perhaps, out the ary committee with a petition for a pay increase several weeks ago. They asked for the raise after the firemen received a $25 a month increase in September. Police had received a pay raise of $25 a month in July. In granting these to DiMaggio. No runs, two mountain.

This permit was grant- Pick New Site schools on the same fiscal year as the city. At a special meeting recently the city borrowed $250,000 to no errors, two left. ed October, 1946. Yanktet The official attend-! Meanwhile, the former owners ance was announced as 61,711 paid. 'of station WSAU had planned an Mays lined to Bauer.

Koslo popped to Rizzuto. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Yankees Dark took care of Bauer's high infield pop. Stanky gobbled up Woodling's hot grounder and threw him out. Raschi fanned.

No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. THIRD INNING Giants Stanky sent a long fly to woodling. Dark Lockman bounced to Rizzuto who stepped on second forcing Dark! and threw to first to double up; Lockman. No runs, no hits, no! Receipts were $303,926.10. jf station and to use a joint: help pay the city's current ex- Jim Hearn, a righthander, went, transmitter -ite on high ground,) penses.

After listing these instan- Businessmen, chamber of commerce officials and newspaper ir me vjidnis. jnues noruiwesi OI aowntown ces Of Bloom in the ritv finan. For Truce Talks Munsan. Korea. Oct.

10 T.iai hit Hearn first pitch to Dark, vVausau. Feeling it would be de-irial nirtnr. Rr.nr cm- editors of the city and Wisconsin valley will hear a talk by J. P. raises it was pointed out the police and fire departments had been working short-handed and therefore had sufficient funds in their budgets to cover the increases.

Mayor Herbert Giese said the workers agreed to return to work upon a promise of the salary committee it would attempt to make who threw him out. Rizzuto beatisirable to have an AM station here Kiley, Chicago, president of the out an Infield single to Dark who 'as well as FM, the Journal! bought WSAU in June, 1947 nicked a sit, near P9nmiirinm j. Milwaukee road, at a dinner truce meeting next Mondav meeting next Monday evening "it made a fine stop of the bouncer behind second base. Coleman went out on a low foul pop to Lockman. Berra rolled out, Stan- Sunlight in the Gloom "There are fringes of sunlight in the gloomy picture.

If each department and committee stays within its budget, the city should come out in fairly good shape. Better than last year, at least." 6:15 clock in the Elks club errors, none left Moved Transmitter The WSAU transmitter was moved from the roof of the Leath building to the new site northeast of the city in July. 1948. and Invitations have gone out from Yankees Rizzuto fouled to ky to Lockman. No runs, one hit, The spot is six air miles southeast of Kaseong where cease-fire negotiations first began three months ago today.

The talks were broken off by the Reds August 23. AnKH. the Chamber of Commerce on behalf of the Milwaukee road to Lockman. Irvin came in fast forino errors, one left Coleman's low liner. Berra foul- EIGHTH INNING me oia turner mansion was pur-j about 250 persons in the rail He declared taxes will probably rtiiuuiicx.

liiceuntj 01 auiea ana ed out to Lockman. No runs, nor ws imn missea an oppor-. cnased and to a studio? be up some this vear but liaison officers at road's valley division area. Beck Toastmaster an adjustment if possible. Hope to "Scrape" Up Fundi The workers agreed to return to work if the salary committee assured them sufficient funds would be put into the 1952 budget to pay for a wage increase retroactive to October the mayor said.

"However, the committee would prefer to ask the council to make an adjustment now. not' hits, no errors, none left. vuuhj io ue me series recora or 12, ana omce building in 1949. ed stronelr that thiv u-111 nnt jon was scheduled for 1 a eariy re- bit. when Woodling made a fine; But the plan for the rM -icale efforts to runn ing fafrh of rirnrmnir fl "ulllc pcupie ijave v' i end the shootin? in Korea end the shooting in Korea.

H. G. Beck, president of the lo FOURTH INNING Giants Irvin walked. Thomson Wausau time.) auu "onu-rM leu oeen saying they would. Wednesday's burst of activity There was no immediate iiwvt.

avuacu uui, wic oil ill piu, i JJiJ. an- Police Chief Everett Gleason rapped sharply inside the third to McDougald. Thompson Journal officials said the 250-base line to McDougald who threw! Westrum blooped a sinsle into! watt AM station h. cal chamber, will be toastmaster at the dinner, which will also be attended by Mayor Herbert A. Giese and other city officials.

asked the councilmen to review nouncement or when the W1U1 communist accep-tice delegations would re-oDen tance of Gen. Matthew B. Ride- to Coleman forcing Irvin at sec-short left-center, Thompson stoo-ipart of the ordinal ia lull1 ordinance for handling stray Bfav'e nrnnnEnl V. I I a way's that proposal liaison offi only to the sewage workers, but to all citv emnlnvwj nmni tv, dogs. He pointed out that the pre Kiley, who has been president cers meet at Panmunjom to ar iiiexr lams or even wneiner tne time had been set.

Preparations Pressed nmPsonr, sash sniping at second. Dave Williams' company kept the station opera-past the diving Coleman Into nghtjwent in to run for Westrum. Mays! ting because it felt it had as-i field, Thomson pulling up at third, walked. Ray Noble, a responsUility to "ej westrum smacked into a fast dou-ifor Hearn. stmrk sent dog pound has no facilities for heating in the winter or for range lor renewal of negotiations.

The Reds' note of acceptance of the road since September 1, police and fire departments The 1950, is expected to discuss con- committee hopes to 'scrape' togeth-ditions in the railroad industry, er enough money from the varinn. Preparations for a meeting of ventilation in the summer. The the full delegations were pressed ni Ri7.trt ri.v,, was delivered at 8 a. m. at Pan- Tomek and Lemke proposed tofletter t0 PubUc UIUl': wever, wnen cuuij, mice ii-iL.

rapidly. The United Nations truce Jmunjom. Two hours later six liai-! Iff? rIy "A F56! thejbudSets to give everyone raise Milwaukee road in the valley. property committee Yankees Larry Jansen. risht- team assembled in Korea.

ison officers begain their confer- Everything indicated the wages or the disposal plant workers, except the salaried workers, ranges from $1.11 an hour to $1.23 an hour. A check of the last pay checks of 21 VY lie. io runs, one nil, no errors, one left. Yankees DiMaggio flied to Mays. It was DiMaggio's 198 official time at bat in his 51st world series game, both records.

McDougald popped to Lockman. Lockman Policemen last night asked the council to consider giving the department an increase in salary, pointing out that cities of comparable size are paying po A native of Chicago, Kiley worked his way to the top in the rail company after starting as a part-time rodman in 1913 and 1914 during school vacations. Af They met for two hours and 25 minutes. In that time theyl Surprise Drive ucvouit me uiira uiani to seu. pitcher.

Ray Noble went behind the plate. DiMaggio smashed a long double between Mays, and Mercury Slides Below Thompson, the ball rolling almost! ii i a to the wall, 407 feet away. Mc- reezin9 Mark Again Dougald bunted down the third base line and DiMa nnf rr xiicrcur- sila DeiOW tile waiirea nan a mile southeast to a bridge where they spent half showed they received an average of $90.60 for a two-week. licemen an average of $30 more ter receiving a civil engineering knocked down Mize's torried per month than Wausau is paying The petition added that most of an nour taking notes. Map Open Air Site They mapped an open air site uvpai iiiij 114.1)0.

a nice play by Jansen who fired jfreezi.n mark again last night, smash past first but only slowed up the ball's flight into right field which went for a single. Bauer fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors, near tne bridge. The choice of liaison officers is a recommenda to Thomson for the tag. Collins anc Jacl Frost left his calling flied to Irvin.

Bauer received many Places- The low great hand as he came up to the Was 28 at airport and 32 up-plate. McDougald was caught town- The 23 mark was the low- wnicn ne served until lasu, witn the exception of World war when he was an engineer officer in the army. He was engineering assistant in the road's financial department from 1930 to 1940, becoming audi-! tion which must be approved by higher echelons of both one leu. FIFTH INNING Giants Mays lashed a single stealine. Nohii in Kfant Miest Jn the state Nets UN 8 Miles U.

S. Eighth army headquarters, Korea, Oct. 10 Fifty American tanks led thousands of U. S. infantrymen on a surprise attack today that smashed eight miles through Chinese lines in eastern Korea.

Gen. James A. Van Fleet, UN ground commander, expressed hope the raid "will be the end of the Heartbreak ridge fighting." runs, one hit, no errors, none left However, by noon the mercury The spot is some eight miles by into center field. A ball to Koslo NINTH INNING I uegrees. yesterday's road southeast of Kaesong and 13! tor c' investment and Joint facili- Night School Pay Hike Voted Evening school teachers for the Vocational school were granted a 25 cents per hour pay increase by the city board of vocational and adult education at the monthly meeting of the board last eve high was 57.

ty accounts after that. In 1943, he Giant Stanky drilled a single! road miles northwest of Munsan, Partly cloudy skies are fore- insiae tne third base line. Dark I these cities are expecting further increases of $15 to Want Shorter Week The policemen also asked that the work week be shortened, declaring there are few cities still working policemen seven days with the eighth day off. Most cities are working schedules with one or two days off after six. They also asked consideration for uniform allowances and paid holidays.

The police received one increase last January and another in July. An ordinance to erect ornamental lights on Elmwood boule united Nations command advance headquarters. If and when they meet with the was named assistant manager of the road's eastern lines and in 1946 he became assistant to the president, with headquarters in Chinese and North Korean dele was low and got away from Berra for a passed ball which enabled Mays to go to second. Koslo flied deep to Bauer in right. Mays going to third after the catch.

Stanky flied to Woodling in left who made a fine running over-the-head catch. Mays tagged up and scored easily to deadlock the count at 1-1. Dark walked. Lock-man topped a little roller down Ibeattle, Wash. gation again they still have to dropped a bunt single on the grass1 cas tonlht and tomorrow between third base and the P0ssibly a few light showers er's mound, Stanky stopping at the northeast portion.

It will second. Lockman dumped a Texas' be in the north tomorrow, league single into right-center The high reading yesterday sending Stanky to third. Dark to'was 6 at La Crosse. second and filling the bases with! nobody out. That was all for Air.

I Oreen Chinese troops turned and Settle the first major question of Former Vice President ran the face of the armored the armistice where to esta He was elected vice president in 1947 and vice president in thrust. The surprise drive carried the charge of operations the follow Bob Kuzava. a lefthander, tnnk-i ing year, blish a military demarcation line across Korea for the case-fire. The Reds have been insisting on the 38th parallel, old political boundary between North and South Korea. me mouna for the Yankees.

Irvin Accompanying Kiley here will Wounded in Battle vard from Eau Claire boulevard raiding Americans past the village of Mundung, 23 miles north of the 38th parallel and two miles west of Heartbreak ridge. be Paul H. Draver, Chicago, the to Lake View drive, was adopted. ixiea aeep to Woodling In left-center as everybody advanced haco road vice president in charge of The propertyholders. who peti In the air American jet pilots after the catch.

Stanky scored. The tioned for the lights, will pay for The UN command has traffic, and Lawrence W. Palm- eauallv insistent on a lini in th(ouist. I.a fVnssp tho rfivi. reported they probably shot down them.

ning tne central school. Under the new pay schedule, evening school teachers will receive $2.50 per hour for their first year of teaching, $2.75 for the second year and $3 for the third and succeeding years. Members were named to three special committees by H. B. Hummel, board president.

The appointments are Laurin Sabatke and Walter Lehman, to the teachers and salary committee; Sabatke and Hummel, building and grounds, and John O'Brien and G. W. Bannerman, finance and insurance. Lawrence B. Hoyt, director of the Vocational school, discussed iwo nubsian-iype Mir-io jets in i area or present battle lines, sion superintendent.

Favors Petition the third base line and outlegged Raschi's hurried throw for an infield single. Dark pulling up at second. Irving bounced out, McDougald to Mize. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. Yankees Woodling was an easy out, Koslo to Lockman.

Raschi walked. Dark made a breadbasket stop of Rizzuto's sharp one bouncer and flipped to Stanky forcing Raschi at second. Stanky's quick relay to Lock- a ciasn Derween 3J ihunderjets These have been pushed 15 miles Walter G. Roehl, executive set Eastern Front, Korea, Oct. 7 (Delayed by Censors) if) Capt.

William D. Clark, 26, son of Gen. Mark Clark, was wounded seriously today west of "Heartbreak ridge" by Communist mortar fire. Clark, operations officer of a battalion in the U. S.

Ninth Infantry regiment, was hit in the back The council voted in favor of a land 25 Reds. farther north of 38 in spots since retary of the chamber, is mak- petition for a hearing to vacate an score was now 4-2. Thomson sent a towering fly to Woodling in deep left with Dark scoring after the catch. Lockman remained on second. Sal Yvars batted for Thompson.

Yvars lined to Bauer who made a sliding sitting catch to end the game and win the world series for the Yankees. Two runs, three hits, no errors, one left. alley between Mclndoe and Franklin streets and Thirteenth street and the city limits. The Keds broKe off the talks. Ung arrangements for the event.

Cairo Mobs Attack hearing was set for November 13. man doubled up Rizzuto. No runs, Captain Clark was wounded Tllfteay J0Jes' once before in Korea. iiur r'e A' van: no nits, no errors, none left. SIXTH INNING Two Yank Planes Lost Two American planes were lost in other actions.

An F-4-U fighter was shot down by ground fire. A Shooting Star jet crashed in a strafing run. On the ground Americans fought fierce Red counterattacks and hacked out small gains of their own in two sectors. One U. S.

unit was pushed back slightly in the east A smaller Second division tank-infantry force shot up Heartbreak West-Owned Houses Cairo, Egypt Oct. 10 (J! Aarnpments and the Anglo-Egyp- Giants Thomson walked. Riz the need for technical training for workers who are somewhere be-tween the engineer and the common laborer on the job. He also outlined apprenticeship training agreements for the industrial commission and vocational schools. wna crowa armea witn stones and -ldI' ouaan.

zuto scooped up Thompson's grasscutter through the pitcher's box, stepped on second to force Thomson and then flipped to Mize at first to double up the Got Any Ideas on a Name for a Bridge? A British and a French firm and clubs, surged through the down town streets of Cairo today, at' ridge bunkers from Satae valley I bavter. It was the Yankees' tenth the trucks of Coca Cola and Pepsi-Cola distributors were first targets for attack by shouting mobs. They also stoned and attempted tacking western business houses iovo iucinuoe sireei, ana Robert Marquardt, E. Franklin street The purchasing committee was authorized to advertise for bids for a new truck for the sewage disposal plant The mayor and city clerk were authorized to enter into an agree-, ment with the city of Schofield under which in an emergency the municipalities would share water supplies. The council approved -the appointment of Grover Keeth to succeed himself as a member of the water commission.

double play tying a record set by in a frenzy of anti-foreign rioting. to storm the big Immobilia build The outbreak sprang from Prime (Editor's Note: The following article was written by the Record-Herald's bridge expertcontract, that it.) bridges. Memorial wasn't a bad choice, except that everyone calls it the high bridge. Then there's Bridge street bridge. The very Minister Mustapha El Nahas Pa sha's denunciation of the Anglo- i-gyptian treaty and his bid to chase all British troops off Egyp A name for th "rfra on me ears.

Clinton A name for the neWStrect bridge anything fcut Wanted bridge. east of the ridge. U. S. second division infantrymen on the ridges ran into fierce resistance to the east but captured two hills west of the valley.

A counterattack by 1,000 Chinese forced the 38th regiment to withdraw from one mountain on Kim II Sung ridge near Heartbreak. Stopped Cold Attacking units of the 23rd regiment were stopped cold on a small ridgeline west of the northern tip of Heartbreak. Chester Bowies' Nomination Confirmed Washington, Oct. 10 a) Both of Wisconsin's senators opposed the confirmation of Chester Bow. les as ambassador of India Tuesday.

The senate confirmed Bowles' nomination, 43-33. Sen. Wiley voted against confirmation and Sen. McCarthy waj paired against it Both are Reouh. tian sou.

ings in the heart of Cairo. They failed to get in and the crowd of several hundred dispersed. The Immobilia contains offices of a number of American firms, including the Associated Press and the Superior Oil company. A few minutes after the crowd! broke away from the buildings, an' excited group of young accompanied by two policemen, knocked on the bolted door of the The question of finding an appropriate name for the bridge which will replace Tannery (Ugh!) bridge is worrying Mavor The rest of the Arab world meanwhile joined Egypt in full support behind his plans to drive Britain out of its Suez canal en- imaginative. We like to think of a bridge as being virile.

The Latin "pons," French and Spanish "pont," and Italian "ponte" are masculine. The German "dcr Brucke," is femi- Motherof 16Children Gets Break from Police With inflation and all money Herbert A. Giese. At the council meeting last night he suggested, nine, but then the German choice Saves Children, Then Dies in Fire New York, Oct. 10 OB One by one, a Brooklyn mother dropped four of her children three stories into a blanket held by neighbors yesterday as fire destroyed their apartment building.

Then she collapsed and died in the flames before help could reach her. Mrs. Irma Randall, 35-year-old Negro, shouted to passersby when she discovered the fire. Then she calmly tossed out the blanket, followed by the children, aged 18 months to eight years. But the blanket was too flimsy for her to risk a jump, and the flames kept a neighbor from reaching her.

Firemen arrived The UN command announced announced licans. in general ana tnciof gender is alwavs confusing public works committee in parti-! While a his snan'ic just doesn't go far these days DoUce vKtmiav wt U' s- Flrst division ca-alry men pouce eiterday understood howiK u-j' voarjin i Deat oacK a Kea coun- ttCSis1. Yonch- told them she had 16 children. iand scorcd smaU sain5- cular give some thought to the the bridge of the nose or of a vU problem. 0ljn js masculine.

At nnv ruto a We should think Tannery bridce' hunk nf ctool QnA She was picked up for shoplift is out of the question. To anyonej blocks long. we think, should w-ho has lived near a have a good, rugged name, the word is synonymous i hi Pfrhan th Acheson Warns Egypt Washington, Oct 10 Secretary of State Acheson said today the United States believes new defense proposals to be presented to Egypt shortly "should serve as a sound basis" for settling the current British-Egyptian argument over the Suez canal and Sudan. Achesoa in his news conference effect warded Egypt against cancelling its 1936 defense pact with Britain iiiegal- AP office. They demanded an office messenger by name and the police marched off with him.

All Egyptian factions appeared united behind the government's decision to cancel its alliance with Britain. That refusal seemed certain. British Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison announced in London yesterday that Britain intends to? maintain her 'full rights" under) the treaties which Nabsaj Pasha Demon Winners Only three of the four "Demons' were identified yesterday. The lucky persons were Miss Irene Grade, 609 V4 Chicago avenue; Ted Tollefson, 409V4 Seventh street and James KutiL 1513 S. Third avenue.

The slogan for tomorrow: nearest fire alarm bo is at itrttt" K.lv. e. mittee will put on a contest. Give Strollers lane bridge seems to, the winner the first official ride barken back to the horse and bug- over the bridge as a prize. May-gy days.

With cars whizzing along' be. hold a queen contest in con- ing and admitted taking things from five stores. Found in a shopping bag was a cologne stick, gloves, children's socks, a pistol lighter, a dog novelty and a bag of candy. All were intended for her childrff, she said. She made restitution and was BIBLE TEXT Is it nothing io you, all ye that pan by? Behold, and see if there be any sorrow like unto my sorrow, which is done unto me, wherewith the Lord hath afflicted me in the day of his fierce anger.

ot-au, i visualize noction with it one just strolling. In the past little with a la.fiier too late. Only one of her children "was hurt. imagination One name the committee will not accept: Sewage disposal plant bridge. released after convincing police iti Lamentations 1:12, hai been expended en naming was her first offense.

denounced ilonajr..