The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

Wcallier Forecast Sunny and cool today, increasing cloudiness and warmer tomorrow. Yesterday's temperatures; Maximum, 61; minimum, 42; mean, 51 Section, Page 28 Limpcr Parole Assailed By Ilephron: Baek Page (Vol. 47 No. 44 PAID CIRCULATION OCTOBER SS'Si 368,389 Sunday 305,449 BALTIMORE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1947 IZZSroS?" Zone 3 192 Pages Price: Truman Group Urges Europe In '48 Germans For 6Wehrmacht9 ussia- iraini SUN ng HUGHES PLANE 4-YEAR PROGRAM TO COST Anglican Probers Link Miracles And Mediums Parallels Between Religious Wonders And Spiritualist Phenomena Noted In Long-Suppressed Report FROM 12 TO 17 BILLIONS OUTLINED BY COMMITTEE WARNING MADE BY COMMITTEE OF EUROPEANS Germans, Russians Said To Be Collaborating In Arms Making not capable of such verification GEORGIA TECH DEFEATS NAVY, 46-14; ARMY BOWS TO NOTRE DAME BY 27-7 Middies. Lose In Closing Minutes Of Contest At Stadium; South Bend Eleven Wins As Long Grid Series Ends Georgia Tech continued among the nation's unbeaten football teams by coming from behind in the final quarter to defeat Navy, 16-14, yesterday in the Stadium.

Notre Dame and Army closed their gridiron rivalry at South Bend, with the Irish victorious by a 27-7 score. Approximately Two Thirds In First Year Would Be Outright Grants New Independent Agency' To Supervise Setup Recommended By JOSKPH H. SHORT Washington Btireou of The Sunl Washington, Nov. 8 President Truman's Committee on Foreign Aid proposed today the United States under the Marshall plan of $5,750,000,000, of which $3,000,000,000 to $3,500,000,000 would be an out right gift to the nations of Western Europe. As presently outlined, said years of assistance to non-Communist Europe would cost Brennan Paces Irish, Scoring On 95-Yard Rim London, Nov.

8 (JP) The Inter national Committee for the Study European Questions reported to- ight that Russia is using Soviet ilitary schools to train captured erman army officers for the "for- ation of the ranks of a future Wchrmacht for Germany." "Several dozens of divisions," it added, "have been formed by the Russians from German prisoners of war." The committee, a nongovern mental group of men prominent in public and private affairs here and in Europe, declared its own con tinent-wide espionage system had also discovered that Germans and Russians were engaged in "active collaboration" in developing and manufacturing arms in Russia and the Soviet zone of Germany. Warns Of War Possibility The committee, which has pub lished a number of reports on post ar conditions, warned of the pos bility of war between Russia and he western powers. The committee includes such British figures as Lord Beveridge, iberal peer and author of Britain's cradle to the grave" social so curity legislation; M. L. Oliphant, atomic scientist; Lord Vansittart, chief diplomatic adviser of the late Neville Chamberlain, and Sir Alexander Fleming, discoverer of peni cillin, and representatives from France, Belgium, Norway, Holland and Denmark.

Von Paulus Role Reported The retraining of German pris oners oi war in Russia is being conducted through the "free Ger many" committee of German army leaders, headed by Field Marshal von Paulus, captured commander of the ill-fated siege of Stalingrad, the committee report said. The Soviet Government lends its support to the German generals and leaders of the Moscow committee in order to insure Russo- German collaboration and the re construction of a powerful Ger many," it added. Under the direction of the von 'aulus committee, it continued aptured German officers and en isted men are being trained for the instruction and command of guerrilla formations" in Yugo lavia. Bulgaria and Albania and or the "formation of the ranks of future Wchrmacht or Germany itself." Recruiting Of tntire Divisions "Willi this aim in view." the re port said, "these German officers are admitted to the course of the following Soviet military acad emies: The Lenin Academy for Po lifical Warfare, the Military Engi neerlng High School at Kuibyshev he Mololov Acudemy for r.co nomlcs, the DzherzninsKi Ariiuery School, the Russian Naval Acad emv where the German Admiral Saalwachter and Witzell have been among the teachers, and varlou high schools for aviation. "Reports coming from central Europe and Scandinavia indicate that besides the ranks of officers and noncommissioned officers, en ire German divisions, recruiter from among the German prisoners of war in Germany, have Deen formod and are now being trained These reports indicate that sev (Continued on Page 6, Column 2) DELAY LAID TO LOW PRIORITY 'robe Witnesses Blame Government For Lag In War Production By HOWARD NORTON Washington Bureau of The Sun Washington, Nov.

8 A parade of witnesses called by Howard Hughes today told the Senate War Investigating Subcommittee that low Government priorities were to blame for the lag in Hughes's wartime plant-making projects, and that the planes themselves were exceptionally good. Among those summoned by the millionaire flyer and movie-maker were Air Force officers and engi neers who tested and inspected his huge wooden flying boat and F-ll photo plane, and the Air Force officer who was stationed at the Hughes plant for the last two years of the war. Low Priority Blamed They testified that: 1. Primary causes of the slow ness of the Hughes projects were the low priority granted by the Government and delays in supply ing Government-furnished engines and propellers. 2.

The hull of Hughes's big flying boat proved to be the best of a series of models tested at the Na tional Advisory Committee for Aeronautics laboratories at Lang- ley, in the 1942-44 period. 3. In static tests at Wright Field, Ohio, Hughes's photo plane made the "exceptional" record of showing only one minor part failure whereas 80 per cent of the planes tested had one or more major failures. Pepper, Ferguson Argue 4. In selecting documents for the current injuiry into the flyer's $40,000,000 in plane contracts, the committee chose only those un favorable to Hughes.

Today's session was repeatedly delayed by the insistence of Chair man Ferguson Mich.) that Hughes write out in longhand any questions he wished to have his witnesses answer. After getting off to a slow start when through a misunderstand ing Hughes and his witnesses failed to appear for the 10 A.M. opening, the morning session was almost completely bogged down by an argument between Senator Pep per Ha.) and lerguson as to whether Hughes should be allowed to question his witnesses verbally. Session Had To Recess Pepper declared that Hughes actually was "on trial" before pub lic opinion, and should be given all the rights of a man on trial, includ ing the right to cross-question witnesses. Ferguson maintained that what is being held is not a trial, and that if Hughes wanted to ask questions he should write them out and let.

the chairman (Ferguson) read them to the witnesses. The morning session adjourned a few minutes early in order to allow Hughes time to write out questions for his witnesses, in advance. During the afternoon, however, Ferguson relaxed his rule some what and allowed Hughes to amend and interpret some of his questions orally. uut ne sun insisted mat any new questions be written out by Hughes. As a result the proceedings were frequently stopped for peri- (Continued on Page 2, Column 2) Lashed By Rain A 60-Mile Wind toms men were unable to board the Greek liner Nea Hellas which ar rived this morning.

A ton of cornice, 100 feet lone was loosened in the gale and fell sixteen stories from the roof of a mid-Manhattan office building showering mortar, tin and wood and denting the tops of six auto mobiles but injuring no one. The cars were unoccupied. A passing automobile was struck by the fragments, but its driver escaped injury. The building is at 251 Fourth avenue near Twenty-first street. Cold Front Moves Eastward Chicago, Nov.

8 (fP) A cold front, accompanied by high winds and snow in the upper Middle West, brought an end today to the unseasonably warm fall all the way from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic and from Canada to the Gulf. 'The snow and cold swept down from the western mountains, bring By GRAXTLAXD RICE South Bend, Nov. 8 The famous 34-year-old series between Army and Notre Dame came to an end this afternoon on South Bend turf with the Green Flag of the Irish far in front. A fast, powerful running attack cut through Army to the tune of 27 to 7. The passing arm of Johnny Lu-jack might as well have been a hammock as Notre Dame elected to win along the ground.

Brennan, Lujack, Swistowicz, Sitko and Coutre were far more than the Army could handle. Notre Dame took the lead just 11 seconds after the game opened. Terry Brennan took Army's kick-off on his own five-yard line and ran 95 yards for the opening touchdown, aided by brilliant blocking down the field. Three Army tack- lers in the road were promptly cut down as Brennan raced over the line. This was a death blow to any hope Army might have had of win ning.

Brennan run was an able piece of legging, but the support he received was a big factor in this opening. 59,100 See Contest Just eight minutes later Notre Dame's fast, hard-hitting attack sent Brennan again over the Army goal for the second score in the presence of 59,100 spectators, a ecord South Bend crowd. Strangely enough. Army out passed Notre Dame by the margin 40 yards to 28. In the march for the second touchdown, Lujack threw one pass for 22 yards, and that single shot was about all Notre Dame needed for its twenty- third victory in the long series gainst seven Army wins.

Army was outclassed and over powered by greater speed, although Rowan, Galiffa and others picked up IS first downs for 193 yards through a big Irish line. Army fought to the finish, but it was outclassed in drive, weight and experience. Of Notre Dame's 22 first downs, 21 came along the turf. and this tells the story of the game. Army Holds Irish After the opening shock of the first eight minutes, Army rallied valiantly.

Trailing by 13 points, Army defense suddenly came to life and for the next 31 minutes held the Irish onslaught in full con trol. Each learn had five first downs the opening period, with Army's main thrust headed by Rowan Notre Dame opened the second period as If Mr. Leahy's young (Continued On 2d Sports Page) New York City Whipped By London, Nov. 8 (JP) The Psychic News spiritualist journal said tonight Church of England investigators had declared in a report suppressed for nine years that "there are quite clear parallels" between religious miracles and "modern phenomena attested by spiritualists." The magazine published what it said were conclusions of a seven-member majority of a church-established investigating committee of churchmen, scientists and laymen. It did not publish evidence in support of these conclusions nor any of the minority report.

Prepared In 1938 The editor, A. W. Austen, said the report was prepared in 1938, but was suppressed by the House of Bishops of the church, "largely at the instigation" of Dr. William Temple, late Archbishop of Canter bury. The dean of St.

Paul's, the Very Reverend Walter Robert Matthews, who said he was on the committee, declared today he was sorry the report "was not published when submitted." He said he thought the reason it had been withheld was that the investigators had disagreed on conclusions and Arch bishop Temple felt "controversy should be avoided." "Make A Strong Case" "Thc Psychic News quoted the majority report as saying that if spirit manifestations through medi urns "must be doubted because they have not yet proved capable of scientific statement and verinca tions, we must add that the miracles and the resurrection itself are STASSEN TO CARRY CAMPAIGN TO DIXIE Maps Delegate-Hunting Tour Of Area Regarded As Taft's Vandenberg takes steps further to remove self from consideration for the Republican nomination for'the presidency. Page 2 By DEWEY K1.EM1NO Washington, Nov. 8 Harold E. Stasseti will attempt to line up presidential support among Kepuo-licans in Dixie, an area heretofore generally regarded as me private preserve of Senator itooert a. lan.

in the course of a high-speed. twelve-state campaign lour wnicn will start from Washington on Monday. As the former Minnesota Gover nor sees it, the climax of this particular trip will come with his appearanre in Milwaukee on November 24 at a rally which he has designated the "official" opening of his campaign for the uur nomination. Rut as many other top-flight Re publicans view It. including especially his rivals for the presidential nomination, the most interesting feature of Mr.

Stassen's projected trip will be his activities and the reception he gets in the Solid South hunting grounds ot senator Taft. Dewey Forces Active, Too Current reports are that parti sans of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey oi New York also have been seeking to undermine the Ohio Senator in this area, and that their efforts have not been wholly unrewarded. They are said to have found the Florida prospect particularly pleas ing.

Mr. Stassen plans to move into he Southern territory by way of Texas, where he will pay a oriel call at Dallas on November 17. rie will next take up his stand at Little Rock. for conferences with State GOP leaders and an address at a public dinner sponsored by the Young Businessmen's Association. From Arkansas the candidate win move along to Louisiana and a full dav of conferences, receptions and speaking engagement in jew Orleans.

3 Speeches In A Day Florida will be next, with major scheduled for Orlando and St. Petersburg, tin route to lorioa the Minnesotan will try to impress Mississippians during a huddle with State ttartv leaders at uultport From Florida Mr. btassen win make a long jump to Chicago to fulfill three speaking engagements in one dav at Chicago to tne fcxec utives Club at noon, to a national eroun of newspaper editors in mid afternoon and to a wortn snore audience in the evening. He will then return to his home in St. Paul for the week end of November 23, and conclude thi Darticular foray with the "official campaign opening ceremonies in Milwaukee on the twenty-fourth This affair is expected to close with a flat announcement by Mr.

Stas sen of his intention to enter the Wisconsin presidential primary a either." "Certain outstanding psychic experiences of individuals, including certain experiences with mediums, make a strong prima facie case of survival (of individual spirits) and for the possibility of spirit communications, while philosophical, ethical and religious considerations may be held to weigh heavily on the same side," the magazine quoted the report. "Wherf every possible explanation of these communications has been given and all doubtful evidence set aside we think it is probable that the hypothesis that they proceed in some cases from discarnate spirits is the true one." The report warned, however, against "easy credulity which opens the door to self-deception and to very great amount of fraud." Was Circulated Privately "It is, in our opinion, important that representatives of the church should keep in touch with groups of intelligent persons who believe in spiritualism," the report was quoted as saying. Austen said committeemen who signed the majority report w'ere the late Bishoo Francis Underhill of Bath and Wells; Canon Harold Anson, Master of the Temple; Canon Laurence William Grensted, Oxford University professor of the Chris lian religion: Dr. William Brown. London psychologist; P.

E. Sand lands, London lawyer; Lady Gwen dolen Stephenson and Matthews. Austen said the report was circu lated- privately only to the 24 bishops and two archbishops. He did not say how he obtained a copy REEK COMMUNIST MINISTRY CREATED urther Opposition 'Govern ment' Moves Reported Bjr PAUL W. WARD Washington Bureau of Tie Sun Washington, Nov.

8 Further steps toward creation of a Com munist-dominated "government" in recce in opposition to the legally iected Souhoiilis regime were luited here today. the emergence of such a gov ernment," successfully calling for ecognition and military aid from Europe's other Communist regimes has been anticipated for some time bv that, part of American nllirial dom which construes Soviet utter ances as evidence the Kremlin Is bent upon thwarting American aid to Greece at all costs. Signs that steps are being taken oward conversion of the so-called 'Democratic Army of Greece" into such a government were pro ided bv the clandestine radio of hat guerrilla organization, headed by Gen. Markos Vifiaries. In broadcast recorded by the monitors of the United States Government's Central Intelligence Agency, it an nounced the establishment of what in effect, will be a ministry of home affairs.

Relayed By Soviet The 'station, whose broadcasts the Soviet Government's radio re cently has begun to relay to the Middle East, follows the Commu nist custom of referring to the lead er of the guerrilla forces simply as General Markos. It said he had signed a decree October 19 creat ing "a 'direction of home affairs to exercise Government authority in the I guerrilla 1 liberated "It will have." the broadcast said, "the following departments administrative affairs, nationa economy industry, agriculture forests, stock farming, mines, etc. reconstruction, popular education health and welfare, trade unions and co-operative organizations. Supplied By Neighbors The self-stvled "Democratic Army of Greece," besides bcin championed by the Soviet press and radio, is supplied by the Com munist- dominated regimes of neighboring Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Albania, the United States Government officially has charged Its leader. General Markos.

dodged a meeting last bpring wun tne United Nations commission invCsti gating border "incidents" in Greece but showed up for one with the commission's Soviet'' and Polish members after the others had left Some other straws-in-the-wind of (Continued on Page 10, Column 1 BULLETIN Bangkok, Siam (Sunday) Nov. 9 (JP) In a lightning-like coup the Siamese Army took over control of Siam early to day. Tank-led army forces, who took Premier Thamrong Nawa- suwat orisoner while he was af a dance, claim they are now a first-year expenditure by the committee, a full four this country somewhere between $12,000,000,000 and $17,000,000,000, considerable portion of which ould not bt recoverable. The girt would pay for food, coal and fertilizer. Check On Communism Urged Estimates beyond a year, how ever, were described in a lOO.uuo- word committee report as 'speculative" and the recommendation wat made that Congress deal with th problem of helping Europe help self on a year-to-year basis.

Th id should decrease each year, it was stated. The committee, headed by W. Averell Harriman, Secretary of Commerce and former Ambassador the Soviet Union, declared bluntly that the United State' self-interest" in the program wa to halt the westward march of com munism. "The first major battle In the cold war is being fought now in, western Europe," said the commit- ee of business men. labor leaders and college professors.

"It is cold only in the sense that guns are not smoking and bombs and guided missiles are not exploding. "A Ruthless Communist Drive" 'In every other respect the ideological war of the Communists as ruthless and as determined drive to achieve world domina tion as a hot war." Although stating that it lacked complete assurance" that the pro posed program would save tht ountries of the west from total- arlanism. the committee said the Iternallvc risk were too great deny a helping hand. All of Europe, fill in cd the report, might ue- umb to communism. "The committee is convinced" said, "that a sound program for western European recovery should ho formulated and adopted by th United Stales with the same bold.

ncss ana neierminauon. ann inm same confidence in the worthiness of the democratic cause, which characterized our action in World War II." Unanimous Agreement llarriman submilted the report Mr. iruman wun tne aiairmrni hat it represented hla group's 'completely independent Judg ment." reached after taking tnt onslderatlon "all points of view." Ilichard M. nissell. executive secretary, said agreement on in report by the committees iweniy members was unanimous and rral.rt The President.

In making the re port public, urged its study by Congress, the executive branch and 'all citizens concerned tor our country's welfare." Harriman will discuss the report next week at hearings of Senate and House com mittees, in connection witn pro posed slop-gap aid for France, Italy, Austria and western ucrmany. The stop-gap program is to provide immediate rclier against hunger and cold, while the Mar-shall plan is designed to help Europe achieve long-time economic re- (Continued on Page 7, Column 1) On Other Pages Editorials 12 Sports Special Section Movies A. Page 7 Music Section Page A Theater Section Page 7 Radio Page 16, 13 Society Pages 10, 12 Of Special Interest Gerald Griffin reports differing claims of Savoy management and union in. London hotel strike 13 Russian Reich pact demand rejected in London rage 13 Opening of bitter fight on taxin of co-operatives draws only moderate attention rage 2, Survey shows hospitals In Mary-, land need 9,208 beds. 23 Hepbron views Limper parole as "sensational 28 Field Goal Is Margin As Tech Rallies To Win Army blankets help warm 35,000 at Navy football game here.

Page 28 Full page of Navy-Georgia Tech pictures. Section, Page 3 By STUART B. MrlVER Georgia Tech came from behind In the last quarter to defeat Navy, 16 to 14, at the Stadium yesterday. A field goal by Dinky Bowen, Tech fullback, just before the half ended proved to be the final difference betw een the two teams as each outfit managed to push across a pair of touchdowns. Navy led in first downs, 14 to 10, In yards gained rushing, 164 to 142, and in passing yardage.

93 to 93. jet the Middies wound up with their third straight loss. When Georgia Tech scored six plays after the game started, it appeared that the margin might be greater than the two points it turned out to be, but Navy came right back in the second quarter and went ahead when Bob Schwoef-fermann took a flat pass from Bob Home on the seven-yard line and taced Into the end zone. Wills Kicks Extra Point Jim Wills missed his try for the point after touchdown, but Georgia Tech was offside and Wills tried again. This time, he made good and Navy went ahead, 7 to 6.

On the next to the last play of the second quarter, Bowcn's field goal changed the score again, this time to 9 to 7 in favor of Tech. Late in the third quarter Navy took the lead again when Myron Cerber plunged across from the eight-yard line to wind up a 62-yard scoring drive. Once again Wills's placement was good and Navy had a 14-to 9 lead at the end cf the third quarter. A year ago Navy led Tech until the final two minutes and lost by 28 to 20. Yesterday Navy held its lead until six minutes were left in the game.

Fumble Proves Costly Just as was the case a year nno, a fumble led to Georgia Tech's winning touchdown. George Brod-nax, alert Tech end, covered a bobble by SchwoefTermann on the Navy 35, and two plays later the Georgians scored. Bob McCoy gained four yards to the 31. Then Jimmy Patton ran to his right, dodged a Navy lineman and then passed diagonally across the field to Jimmy Southard. Southard took the ball over his jhoulder on the 5 and ran Into the end zone.

Bowen's placement made no difference this time, but It was good to put Tech ahead 16 to 14. Navy battled back hard in the closing minutes of play but Joe Brown intercepted a long pass by Reaves Baysinger on the 22 to halt Navy's last threat. A crowd of 35.000 watched the came, played in clear, cool weather Rain fell during the night and on up into the morning, and even tar paulins were unable to prevent a (Continued On 2d Sports Page) Major Sports -Results Citation wins Pirn lico Futurity by a length and a half Better Self runs second, eight lengths before Ace Admiral Bridal Flower takes $57,800 Westchester Handicap at Jamaica. Football scores: Ga. 16 Navy 14 Notre Dame 27 32 Delaware 26 Catholic U.

26 Swarthmore 19 14 Morgan St. 13 28 35 Princeton 33 Fenn 19 Brown 20 Columbia 15 Minnesota 26 Army 7 West. 0 Mt. St. Mary's 0 12 Wash.

12 W. Va. St. 0 Duke 7 Indiana 0 Harvard 7 Virginia 7 Yale 14 Dartmouth 0 Purdue 21 PREP 33 Forest Park City U.S., PARIS AID GAP1 IS WIDE Consternation In Europe Pre dicted, Pending Full Study London, Nov. 8 Renter The llarriman estimate of what the United States can spare appears on the surface to fall far short of the Paris estimate of the minimum that Europe needs.

The Paris committee put west- em Eurone oencu. wun me A A I- iU. American continent at $7,120,000, 000 in 1943 and $19,310,000,000 in the four years 1948 to 1951. The Harriman commitlee pro nntcs sn.vaiJAJUU.liuu Hi miw range between $5,500,000,000 and $6,200,000,000) and $12,000,000,000 to $17,000,000,000 in the lour years. Gao Still Wider niher Harriman proposals make thi Pan still wider.

It reduces west Kurone's exnorts target to the Western Hemisphere Dy 000. It recommends cutting F.n rone's, particularly Britain shiDbuildine programs. It rejects as "unreal tne raris ociimntlnn that United siaies nricnu will fall. Perhaps worst ot an it rejevis 'unwarranted" tne ram proposal that the United States snouin pro vide an additional for a European currency slabtlia Hon. Consternation Expected This huee scaling down is ex noried to cause consternat ion in Europe pending a iuu siuuy "i un report.

However, it appears ui.n mr gap between the Paris and nam miin i-iimm tees partly a "irr ence in scope raiiiei nmu estimates. ThP Harriman report will repre sent a great effort by the United States, and some parts oi were uhnlfhnHrtedlv welcomed. Sul i.sf,K't ion was expressed at lhe recommendation that United Stales aid should not be dependent on the Hiviniiinc of socialist policies in rerinlrnt countries. This should re move the charge brought against the United States policy by spokes men in eastern Europe that aid for reconstruction would be given only with "strings attached. $10,000,000,000 Gap The llarriman $17,000,000,000 over four vears Is at present price Lower prices could bring it down to the lower fiEure ot siz.uuu.uuu, nnn M-hrons the Paris ficure of (Continued on Page 6.

Column 4) 4 i Wide World photo F. A. M. BROWNING PHnfoss F.lizaheth's household, ef furtive 1. Sir Frederick ni handle all her financial affairs supervise the staff and see to the (Continued on Page 13, Column 3) Noted Soldier In Command Of Elizabeth's Household Boston, Nov.

8 (P) At least two persons were killed today as heavy reins and southeast gale-force winds reported to be the worst since the 1941 hurricane lashed the New England coast, flooding streets, disrupting communications and ripping up trees. London. Nov. 8 (JP) The respon sibility of running Princess Elizabeth's home after her marriage the second most important house keeping job in the kingdom tans to a famous soldier who might easily be a romantic figure in a novel by his wife, uapnne au niaur-ier. The rhoiee of Lieut.

Gen. Sir Frederick A. M. Browning, whose gallantry in two wars won him leg endary reputation, for a post so prosaic as that of the future queen's business manager led many people to suspect that the appointment was mostly honorary. Hero Of Arnhem That it is anvthing but a sinecure, however, was made plain by official sources, some of whom said the appointment was considered vital that the King himself had asked General Browning to forsake the War Office and assume duties alien to his experiences, if not to his nature.

"It's almost as if the King of France had put D'Artagnan to work keeping books or supervising the shopping." commented one who has known General Browning as the builder of Britain's airborne forces and one of the heroes of the Battle i of Arnhem in 1944 As controller and treasurer of New York, Nov. 8 (P) Rain. whipped by a 60-mile-an-hour wind, drenched New York city today as police emergency squads-scurried through the streets to answer storm-damage calls. Nearly an inch of rain fell here as LaGuardia Field reported gusts up to 68 miles an hour and high tides. The downpour stopped early in the afternoon when the wind shifted.

Police headquarters received more than 100 calls to secure dangling signs, clear clogged sewer drains, brace tilting trees and re move fallen fences. Ships In Harbor Drag Anchor Yankee Stadium was hit so hard that the New York University-Buck nell football game was postponed until luesday. The Coast Guard sent "every available" vessel into the harbor to aid ships reported dragging their anchors and in danger of collision or being blown ashore. The harbor in control. (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) (Continued.

on Page 3, Column 3) was so rough immigration and cus (Derails in Spons SectionJ 1.