The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

THE EVENING SUN. BALTIMORE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 PAGE 2 DPA Head Hits Bankrupt Idea On Mobilizing Tafl Takes His Name First In Roll Call By the Associated Press The sound and fury of the Taft-Eisenhower duel for Republican Washington, May 29 (Pro presidential-nominating votes were echoing today in places like Alabama. South Dakota and Washington. D.C. With Senator Taft, of Ohio, just about through campaigning and General Eisenhower expected home in a few days, the Associated Press tabulation of preconvention delegate strength now shows: Taft, 405; duction Chief Manly Fleischmann said today that "the idea that it will bankrupt this country to maintain a mobilization while a second-rate country like Russia can do it strikes me as utterly fantastic." He said so at his farewell news conference.

Fleischmann will retire Sunday as defense production administrator. In a report on the state of United States production as of now, Fleischmann said: 1. The United States will pass Russia in output on jet planes early next year. 2. This nation is "on the eve of very high military production." 3.

The two biggest mobilization problems facing the United States now are: a. A trend toward complacency in Congress and among the peo Eisenhower, 385. Nomination at the July 7 Na tional Convention in Chicago re quires 604 delegate Votes. The As-. sociated Press tally is based on concessions, pledges, instructions and avowed preferences.

First Name At Convention Taft backers claimed ten of Alabama's fourteen votes as the State's -GOP convention met in Birmingham to complete the dele ii il i mUm -m aaSaffi-. anil i iiiraniinii i i ipiim.iuii.m gation by picking four at-iarge members. Eisenhower people con ceded Taft a majority meaning Taft's name would be placed first CHAMBERS MEETS CHENNAULT Whittaker Chambers accuser of Alger Hiss, shakes hands with Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault, wartime air force commander in China, before a hearing of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee.

At center is Elizabeth Bentley. The hearing concerned the influence of the Institute of Pacific Relations on United States Far East policy. O'CONOR WITH PROBE WITNESSES Senator Herbert R. O'Conor Md) (left) talks with Elizabeth Bentley, former Communist, at a Senate Internal Security subcommittee hearing in Washington today. With her are two other witnesses, Hede Massing (standing), another former Communist, and Herbert Philbrick (right), former FBI undercover agent in the Communist party.

in nomination, since Aalbama heads the alphabetical roll calL An Associated Press survey showed today that South Dakota's daily newspaper editors look for a The Labor Scene Taft-Eisenhower photo firusn in we State's June 3 primary. The editors estimates eive Taft a slight edge: Reds In Government, Senate Unit Told 51.2 per cent to Eisenhower's 48.8. New AFL-CI0 Dispute Flares Plan Would End Seizure Row: McCarran It is a winner-take-all proposi tion, with fourteen Republican and eieht Democratic delegates at Continued From Page 1 Washington, May 29 The stake. On the Democratic side, the underground work, because then editors expect Senator Kefauver to earlier bad frequently conferred with Soviet diplomats, other officials and Russian newsmen. He there is no particular point in try carpenters.

Jurisdict'onal disputes involve rival union claims to authority over work conditions. It was reported that the AFL council virtually threatened the IAM with expulsion if the IAM defeat Senator Humphrey. sometimes sweet, sometimes bitter relations between the AFL and the CIO are on the acid side again with a major AFL union apparently thinking of switching over to ing to destroy them. Leaving Winning Side Heat Of Race Worries GOP In Washington, meanwhile, two asked what significance might De Washington, May 29 The attached to that. Miss Bentley testified that in Republican senators said the Taft- Senate Judiciary Committee has didn't quit taking jurisdictional the CIO.

oullins out of the Communist move- Eisenhower joust could be generat- Lattimore Saw Envoy For example, he said, Owen Lat unanimously approved a proposed constitutional amendment which Reports from the American Fed disputes to the National Labor Relations Board. The NLRB is em ment she felt she was leaving the ing enough heat to melt the party's annnino cirip for thp losing sidp. chances in the November general timore had conferred from time to eration of Labor's International Association of Ma would forbid a President to seize powered under the law to make time with the Soviet AmDassaaor election. private property except under spe Chambers agreed and corn- A Taft man, Milton Young. 2.

The IAM was talking with one of the CIO's biggest unions, the United Auto Workers. UAW President- Walter Reuther called the talks "of long-range significance to the American labor movement." Top leaders of the AFL-IAM and CIO-UAW held a secret hotel conference yesterday. It was learned that the meeting was called suddenly; and it closely followed reports that the IAM was facing possible expulsion from the AFL. Council Passes The AFL Executive Council met a few days ago in Boston. That governing body of the AFL passed a resolution dealing with a decades-long feud over job jurisdiction between the IAM and some of the ALF's construction unions, particularly the binding jurisdictional decisions.

Quit Once, Returned to the United States and witn otner Soviet officials. cific laws passed Dy congress. mented: "As I look around me at UT fhic sfrifp is The proposal, by senator mcuar this time in history, I not greatly erv bad for party." Karl Lattimore. a Johns HopKins uni chinists is considering shifting to the Congress of Industrial Organizations, follow closely on a recent AFL success in copping a big chunk of the CIO Textile Workers The IAM quit the AFL in 1941, heartened." MundL of South Dakota, who has ran IMev.J, was approveu yes terdav. It is an outgrowth of con returned briefly five years later, versity professor and Far Eastern affairs specialist, has been a cen He said that after he had first been neutral, commented: "Many gressional uproar over President Union.

then quit again until January, 1951. The AFL-IAM and CIO-UAW are rivals in the aircraft industry and told his story about Hiss to Gov- of the followers ol the canoioaxe Tniman's seizure of the steel m- tral figure in tne suDconmnn.ec inquiry into whether there has been any subversive influence on Hnstrv to head off a strike. Only Known Facts The only known facts on the ernment officials in 1939, and no who loses may sit on Uieir nancis action was taken, he developed and let the parade go by instead ple, and have-not status of the United States in military alloying metals. Urges All Truman Asks He warned against cuts in funds "President Truman has asked for military and mutual security purposes, saying what the President asked-represents the minimum for national security. "We-should not feel that we can the guns are still being Fleischmann added.

He said that in general he agrees with what the elder statesman, Bernard 3aruch, told Congress yesterday, JSut added that he differs with Baruch argument that the country should have launched into mass aircraft production at the outbreak of Korean fighting. "I doubt that it would have made sense to produce on a mass scale the obsolescent kind of plan-as we could have produced then," Fleischmann said. Says Decision Was Defensible "Every day now, as our planes improve in quality and number, it becomes more clear that tba basic decision was defensible. "Production will climb very sharply and suddenly during the rest of this year to very high rates though one could argue whether they are high enough. "In jet fighters we will catch up with the Russian effort by early 1953 and go ahead of them." Mobilization problems are still acute.

Fleischmann said, pointing to rising tensions in Germany, Korea and Iran. He told the newsmen his successor at DPA, Henry H. Fowler, will inherit as his No. 1 problem the country's failure to improve the inadequate supply of alloys which must be imported particularly nickel, cobalt, columbium and tungsten, all vital in production of jet planes, radar, missiles and other arms. "We do not have enough of those metals to fight the kind of war we would be forced to fight," Fleischmann said.

Truman Asks June 14 Rites many metal-processing industries McCarran said it would end any argument over presidential seizure United States Far Eastern poncy. AFL-IAM situation were these: the very strong feeling that fS' This innnirv has involved a study It's a question whether the IAM, if it entered the CIO, would remain a separate union or merge with nnwers President Truman con ntivMit nf the institute 01 1. The IAM was having renewed troubles within the AFL and was getting sore, and was no desire to root out com- Tgft has he would work for munism." iiricpntmu-pr's election if the Gen the UAW. Pacific Relations, a private research organization of which Latti tends he has such authority to act in an emergency for the nation's welfare. But he said he would abide more is a trustee.

by the Supreme Court decision in thu srppl-seizure dispute. Mnrris said he was not asismg eral is nominated, and Tafts followers have asked: Will the General reciprocate? Kefauver Due 28 In Tenn. At Nashville. Tennessee Demo- Agency Security Rules Sought April Strikes Near Record High Federal District Court has ruled for any comment on Lattimore but would like any recation from the witnesses as to the significance 01 the April 8 seizure illegal, order Washington, May 29 (JP) Investi- crats select a 28-vote delegation ex- one per cent of estimated working Washington. May 29 The such conferences.

lation were those of ciu, apt. and independent oil workers, time in all industries. gating senators called on all Gov- pected to be pledged to Daiiot as nrnmpnt lisnsrimcnts and affpnpipslone for Kefauver, who leads the Labor Department reported today ing the mills returned to me sxeei industry. The Government appealed the decision, however, and the case is now pending before the Chamber's Comment that April was one of the most April's upsurge in strike activity was spearheaded by the steel- today to explain their methods of Associated Press tabulation of pre- 40 000 Pacific Northwest lumber workers, 30,000 AFL Western Union workers, more than 100,000 strike-studded months in history. Chambers said he thought that "any such trafficking would interest spmritv aeencies." Siinrpmp Court.

industry stoppage, involving an Strikes started that month, in Tn he effective, a constitutional handlin news iconvenuon oeiegaie Senator Moody a has 122 compared with 864 for former newspaperman, asked for Senator Richard Russell and 85a CIO telephone workers ana l.uuu Miss Bentley said she thought it Milwaukee construction worners, wnnlri he worth looking into. amendment must be approved Dy two thirds of both the Senate and TJmisp and be ratified by three the information as chairman of an ni cluding the three-day steel walkout, involved 1,000,000 men leaving their jobs. the only other month exceeding this was January, 1946, when A total of 1,200,000 workers was on strike at least part of the time in ADril. There were about 650 anti-censorship subcommittee set Under questioning, Chambers said he assumed Communists had penetrated the United Nations staff DEATHS fourths of the states. up to cnecK on uovernmeni policies on classifying information.

Received too late for ClasificaU0nM etrikps in ADril. including 175 1,370,000 men were idle in strikes. A.MUL'RS. On May 28. 1952.

SOLOMON. started in March or previously. but that he naa no direct wiuwi prise about it. Part of the inquiry will deal with President Truman's executive or estimated 650,000 members of the CIO steelworkers union. That dispute still is unsettled, although the men are back on the job, working under Government seizure of the industry.

President Truman's seizure order is being considered by the Supreme Court. A renewed steel strike is expected if the seizure is ruled illegal. 90,000 Oil Workers Out Among other strikes included in the Labor Department's April tabu 5,300,000 Man-Day Lost The department's report of April Strike idleness for the first four General Marquat On Way To D.C. months of 1952 January through Chambers said he believed Juliet Stuart Poyntz, whom he identified der of September 24 directing April accounted for 9,220,000 lost civilian agencies and officials to put strike activity also showed there was more idleness this April a total of 5,300,000 man-days than Tnirvo Mav 29 (JP) Maj. Gen secret, confidential or otner re man-days.

This was nearly 50 per as a former member of the Com munist Party Central Committee William F. Marauat. who directed beloved husband or Shirley Amours (nee Abramsonl. of 2023 East Baltimore street, father of Eunice Amdur. son of Sarah Risks and Andrusky.

of Israel, and brother of SamueU. Isaac and Maver Andrusky. of Israel: Ezra, and Henry Paleta. of Israel; Bryl P-letz. of Baltimore, and Mrs.

leham Apkovitz. of Israel. 29e Services at the Jack lewis Home, 2100-02 Eutaw place, on Thursday, precisely at 3 P.M. Interment In Rlssa Sklar Family Circle Cemetery. RjiKrlaic Klndlv omit flowers.

in any other month in 1951 or pre and Gen. Walter Knvitsky, one cent greater than the 6,810,000 man-days lost due to strikes in the Tjnan't ppnnnmv durine six ana a viously in 1952. The lost time time Soviet intelligence officer, had been murdered after deserting the same four-month period of 1351 amounted to about six tentns ol strictive labels on documents ano information "pertaining to national security." These tags normally keep such information from reaching news reporters and, hence, the public. Communist cause. half years of ainea occupation, ien by ship today for a new assignment in Washington.

Marquat will become chief of the Armv Department's Office of Civil But he said former Communists like himself are in less danger after GALLAGHER. On May 29. 1932. JAMES they have told openly ol tnejr Affairs, Military Government, Industry Member Assails WSB In Steel Ruling Morris-Casey Group For Flag Day CIO Union Wins In Textile Row Philadelphia, May 29 (IP) A de Md. Press Resolution JOSEPH.

Of 1709 Covington street, loved husband of Margarethe Gallagher nee Scheihlng). Services at the Leonard J. Rue Funeral Home. 3305 Harford road, at Echodale avenue, on Monday at 8 A M. Requiem Mass at St.

Mary's Star of the Sea Church at 9 AM. Interment In Moreland Memorial 2 inherent power to seize property sidering the legality of the seizure Probe Reported Continued From Page 1 phases of these tanker transac tions." False Statements Bane appeared before the House whether it be a puouc uxiuty, an industry, or the press; HVDSON. On May 28. 1952. MATTRICE.

Labor Committee, which is investi Washington, May 29 (JP) President Truman today asked the nation to observe June 14 as the one hundred and seventy-fifth anniversary of the adoption of the American-flag by the Continental Congress. His annual Flag Day proclamation said the flag "is not only a symbol of freedom cherished by all Now, therefore, De il resoiveo gating the WSB in general and its handling of the steel case in par by the board of directors oi Marvland Press Association, cision to disaffiliate from the CIO has been unanimously reversed by the Philadelphia joint board of the Textile Workers of America. of 1509 North Potomac street, ueiovea husband of Emma Hudson (nee GrlS-nerl. Services from, the Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home.

5305 Harford road at Echodale avenue, on Monday at 1 P.M.' Interment in Baltimore National rvmeterv- 2 ticular, that in its opinion this assertion of It charged specifically that Casey personally made false statements to the Maritime Commission, and accused Morris of misrepresentation in public denials that he had had Bane, an attorney for a number of the large steel companies, told arbitrary power by the iresiaem of the United States raises one of The board took the action last On April 18, the Maryland Press Association's board of directors passed a resolution calling for a new amendment to the Constitution providing "safeguards against the exercise of dictatorial power by the President of the United States." The text of the resolution: "Whereas, democracy as conceived and practiced in the United States is government of the people, by the people and for the people, "Whereas, in spite of certain cafpiiards to the rights of the the committee that among the "sur I PEARD. On May 28. 1352. LESLIK night in response to an invitation the gravest constitutional issues thP adoption of the Bill of Americans but also an -emblem of hope to millions of people dominated by ruthless dictatorships or living under oppressive economic prising conclusions" of the board's Dublic members was the decision Washington, May 29 (JP) An industry member of the Wage Stabilization Board said today that the board majority in the steel case abandoned WSB -wage standards in favor of organized labor. John C.

Bane, of Pittsburgh, who was on the WSB panel which handled the steel case, said the recommendations finally voted proved that the board is unable to halt wage inflation or assure peaceful settlement of labor disputes. The WSB majority recommended a package wage raise for the CIO steelworkers of 26 cents an hour; it also recommended establishment of the union shop in which all employes must join the union. The union accepted, the companies refused and President Truman seized profited personally from the ship deals. It said Morris now admits his law firm received $158,000 in fees Riehts: beloved husband oi isaDei tvamsa Peard. Private services at the Mitchell Home.

1900 Eutaw place, on Saturday at 9.30 A.M. Services at the Brown Memorial Church at 10 clock. Internment In Druid Ridge Cemetery. 31 that the WSB was not bound by its own regulations for settlement of conditions. from companies which bought the from the union's national president, Emil Rieve, who attended the meeting.

A majority of twelve locals in the greater Philadelphia area, boasting 12,000 members, must ratify the decision before it is wage issues, vessels, and that he got $30,000 of He askedthe display of the flag on all Government buildings June "And be it further resolved, that in the considered and unanimous opinion of the board the time has come for submission to the various etatps for consideration a new SETTLE. Suddenly, on May 23. 1952. the money. "The results of this abandonment by the board of its own regulations are, among other things, that there 14 and urged citizens to hold suit able ceremonies.

At primary issue in the Senate inauirv were two deals in which ampndment to the Constitution people provided in the Constitu is now no rule limiting wage in HARRY OI rourjn Brooklyn. beloved son of John D. and Lou O. Settle (nee Vernon). CWelcn (W.Va.) papers please copy.l 29e Friends may call at the McCully Funeral Home 3914 South Hanover street.

Brooklyn, until Friday at 6 M. Services and interment at Richland. on Sunday. 3" A dispute within the union over creases except the board's pleas providing adequate safeguards against the exercise of dictatorial nnapr hv the President of the Casey and a group of public figures in 1947 and 1948 ran $101,000 of cash investments plus loans totaling many millions of dollars into The Weather tion, particularly me xmru, Ninth, Tenth and Fourteenth amendments, the President of the United States has intimated pub- the re-election of Rieve as national leader prompted the board's orig ure (and) that a new general inflation of wages and prices has been given a most encouraging start," TTnitpd States without process of inal move to disaffiliate with the the mills to prevent a strike. a profit of S3.Z5U.uuu.

HELP WANTIO IMAII I law. (19) lirlv that he believes ne nas he said. The Supreme Court. is now con CIO and join the rival AFL union BARMAIDS One full and one part time. Local Forecasts Baltimore and Vicinity Some sun ehine this afternoon, with hiehest tenr Little rlie 112a rmi ow wuuua calls, lt.AnY Clerical minded, to larn book Women In The News appt.

call Miss Lannics. keeping. For perature in the lower 80 s. Cloudy and cooler tonight, with showers or scattered thundershowers and- lowest tem PL. 15TO.

NX'RSE-eECRETARY Part time or loll perature around 58 in the city and in time ior nocioi m.icc. essary. CaU RA. 6250 or Ll 6261. the lower 50 in the suburbs.

Friday mostly cloudy and cool, with showers mostly in the morning hours. Winds be coming northerly this afternoon 5 to 12 SALESLADY miles per hour and to northeast 10 to Clues In Socialite's Death Reported Los Angeles, May 29 (Detec 15 miles per hour tonight. Maryland Some sunshine this morn Her Birds Cause $14,750 Suit Los Angeles, May 29 (JP) Mrs. Ex-Mrs. DiMaggio Cites Swim Party Los Angeles, May 29 (JP) Mrs.

For popular-prtced sports tng becoming mostly cloudy with scat tered showers and thunderstorms likely by this afternoon and tonight. Highest temperature this afternoon around 80. cooler tonight lowest 53 to 60. Friday wear. Excellent working conditions.

Downtown location. $40 to $50 week salary and commission. Write Box SQ8262 Sun. mostly cloudy but with showers end Leola Cason, 60-year-old widow, Is tives have turned up two clues the abortion death of Patricia ft IV- SPy ing in the morning, and cooler. South strictly for the birds, but her neigh Joe DiMaggio says she will go to court Monday seeking full custody of Joe, 9, her son by the re and southwest winds a to 15 mues per hour becoming north to northwest this Steele, Hollywood socialite.

bors aren't. They ve sued her for They learned that she pawned a afternoon and tonight. Outlook Satur day fair and milder. $14,750. tired baseball star.

S3.000 emerald and diamond ring Mr. and Mrs. Jeff C. Earlywine, WAITRESS Little Nile Club. Ii29 Fleet Today's Hourly Record She said yesterday the action Saturday, apparently to finance the .70 12 Midnight 72 8 A 9 AM HELP WANTED MALI of near-by Inglewood, complain that since Mrs.

Cason put a bird illegal operation. They also located .71 .75 .78 .81 1 A.M 12 2 AM 72 3 AM 71 4 A.M 70 5 A 69 6 A.M 68 7 A.M 68 and questioned the man wno toon her to a party Saturday night. 10 A.M 11 A.M 12 Noon 1 P.M 2 P.M 3 P.M .82 80 82 stems from "a Jong series of incidents culminated by a swimming party last week." DiMaggio and son went swimming with Actress Marilyn Monroe. Mrs. DiMaggio, who won a divorce from the former Yankee Clipper in 1944, said such goings on are bath in her back yard two years ago and began scattering crumbs and seeds, Mrs.

Earlywine hasn't dared hane out her wash. The escort, not identified, said ne CHAUFFEUR was unable to shed light on the cir Today A Year Ago High 67 Low Ttain. 54 cumstances of her death. He said YOUNG. LlGHT-SKIrNETj COWMD The couple claims damage to house, shrubs, fence and peace of she appeared gay.

Temperatures Yesterday CitT Office Hiehest. 86: lowest. 62 not conducive to a "proper father- But the last twelve hours of tne mind. mean. 74: normal.

68. Airport Highest 88; lowest. 54: mean. 71. HiRhest of record.

97 and-son relationship." PFKo'Jr 1U irui c-i i i ING SALESMAN ON FOAD PRE FTP SOMEONE WHO IS PTNGLE WHO HAS WORKED TN PRIVATE FA MXILY. INTERESTING WORK. GOOD SALARY. PHONE BR. 6800 3A.vear.nirl rlnbwoman life re in i4i lowest of record.

44. in 1HOY. "I want little Joe to see his main a blank. She was last seen Precipitation father," she said, "but I think it would be better for all concerned, Sutton-Case Girl Claims $300,000 alive Monday afternoon in a beauty oarlor. Her body was found in an For 24 hours ended 8.30 A.M.

today .00 In, Total rainfall this month 4.18 In Accum. excess this month 44 in Accurn. excess since January 1. 6.00 in alley Tuesday morning. AP Wirenhoto MRS.

JOE DIMAGGIO Tm Radioactive As An A-Bomb' Relative Humidity Data New York, May 28 (JP) Margaret Miss Steele's father, financier viftr.r Steele, disclosed that he Dry Bulb Wet Bulb Humidity Temp. Temp. per cent) Mary Moore, ex-girl friend of Wil ROUTE MEN MARRIED 26-40 30 p.m. yesterday i 67 3.1 8.30 A.M. today 6f 64 75 lie Sutton, jailed bank robber, has claimed $300,000 damages from the Dallas, Texas, May 29 (Of Barometer At Sea Level ARK YOU tirl of a hourly ra ni irtrn number of hour eth city, alleging loss of sight in her 8.30 P.M.

yesterday 29.95 provided her with an income of $800 monthly. Her mother, Mrs. Jane Arnett, of Reno, arrived and told detectives her daughter told her by telephone Sunday night cVio Tiiflnnpd to marry. ficers hunting stolen radium were Let your personal. tr and your accreulTe.

8.30 A.M. today 29 94 tiDDed bv a man who carries right eye because of official The Almanac new pay you a ommno. iDTrstigate what Una ouuide lob fcaa The hour, workina eoiwil'tona and em. Geiger counter that every time he passed a drugstore the device went In her claim filed yesterday with city authorities, the 20-year-old Pun sets today 8.24 P.M Sun rise tomorrow 5.42 A.M Moon sets today 1.57 P.M Mcon rices tomorrow 11.43 A.M wild. Detectives said Miss Steele had been restless since the death of her a Marine lieutenant, in particularly the boy, if the meetings were at my home." Why U.S.

Wives Doll Up So Much London, May 29 (JP) American women doll up so much take it from an English clergyman because they're worried all the time about losing their husbands. That, Canon Hugh C. Warner told the Royal Commission on Marriage and Divorce yesterday, is one bad effect of easy divorce laws. "As far as my information goes about America, one quite clear result has happened it has caused a grave and constant worry all the time that the marriage will suddenly break up," Canon Warner declared. Kich tiHe tri 1.14 P.M.

woman said she failed to get treatment for a cancer in her eye while They went to the rtore with him. Mrs. Viola Hill walked out of the KJeh tomorrow 12.0ON"oon low tioe toaay p.m. 2cv innn'jfi mi mm i iiiwiw -r j. A low tice tomorrow 5.43 A.M detained 42 days as a material wit store where she works and the needle of the device, which reacts World War IL Nvlons With Uniforms piore Dcneaia lie naeui.

r9 uui bond. APPLY TN PERSOH 9 A. IVENING3 BY APPOINTMENT LORD BALTIMORE Laundry and Dry Cleaning 3710-40 E. Baltimore SL Temperature Bulletin ness after Sutton was arrested. As a result of this Highest yesterday and the lowest this to radium, spun around its dial.

Lendon. May 29 IReutefl The officers asked if she had any she my health has been greatly impaired, my right eye has Vvinn Ktockinss are being ordered radium in her car. "That's not the car. That's been rendered useless and my life is seriously endangered." WIFE ASKS DIVORCE FROM PHILOSOPHER Countess Russell has filed a petition for divorce in London from Lord Bertrand Russell, noted philosopher and Nobel Prize -winner. Russell, who is SO, and his wife were married in 1936 and have one son.

His two earlier marriages ended in divorce. she said. "My doctor implanted morning: Aibany SO 59Mimi 89 73 Atlanta 83 65i Minn. -St. Paul 53 39 82 60; New Orleans.

82 66 Buffalo 74 50 New York 73 65 Chjcaco 65 42Omaha 65 49 Cinrtnr.ati 72 51 Philade1oila. 65 64 Fetroit 73 47 Pittsburgh 73 53 iirtn. 77 53 Richmond 85 62 Hamburg. 85 60 St. Louia 74 50 84 62 Palibur.

Md. 84 62 ilexDh-g 83 61 i San 78 63 for members of the Women's Royal Air Force and the Women's Royal Army Corps. The women have hopn wearing mostly lisle and YOUNG MAN Good oroortunity fir Miss Moore now is in a Manhat radium in my body recently as dent. Fart tima wort as teieonore Ttehr. 5.30 to 9.

Monday thru rridT. Phooe LE. SS10. Mx. Rtn.

nntU P-U. tan hospital. Sutton is in Attica treatment. I'm radioactive as an rayon stockings. (N.Y.) State Prison.

atom bomb.".