The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 5

Newsman 'Misuses' $226,000 CHICAGO (LTD Edward L. Stange, treasurer and manager of the Chicago Daily News Employes Credit Union, confessed Tuesday Navy Finds Sabotage on Nautilus, Calls In FBI THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1939 5 to tell whether the work will be completed as early as planned and that further checks will be made for damage. The Herald story said unoffi-cial sources reported there have been quite a few recent incidents of damage to vital parts of the Nautilus and also a scries of fires." (AdYertisemiMt) Husbands! Wives! Get Pep.Vim; Feel Younger ThounncU of couplet wk, wont-out, ihaiut-d twcauM body laclu Iron. or new ymingar fralinf after 40, fry Ottm Imua Tahl-U.

Contain Iron lor new pep, vuni plu high-potency do ViUmin Bi. In imgla day.Qitrei aupiiluxai much iron 1 1 doi. raw oyiteri, 4 ll.l. of liwr. IS l)t.

of beef. 8-day "get-acquainted" aia only 69. Or get Economy na, Mve 1 .67. AU dnifgUU. PORTSMOUTH, N.H.

(AP) The Navy said Tuesday "apparently intentional" damage to electrical cables of the nuclear submarine Nautilus has been discovered during an overhaul Job at the rortsmouh naval shipyard. The acting commander of the Portsmouth naval base, Capt. Carl A. Johnson, said the Navy is investigating and the FBI has been notified. In Washington, the Navy said damage first was discovered Oct.

15, appears to be confined to the electric system, and does not ex tend to the nuclear reactor plant. Navy statements followed disclosure by the Portsmouth Herald it had learned of a series of incidents involving "sabotage-type" damage to the craft. The newspaper said it learned the submarine "has been plagued by a pattern of damage which has raised suspicion of sabotage." The world's first atomic-powered vessel entered Portsmouth shipyard July 26 for an extensive overhaul that was scheduled to be completed late in February. The Navy said it is loo early he had mishandled $226,000 over re t. 5, J- I i 'f 1 in 1 f- hmm I the past 13 years.

Stange, former assistant foreman of the News mail room, said he spent at least $36,000 on "high living." The credit union is under full control of. employes and is not part of the Daily News. Stange, 54, a Daily News employe for 39 years, said about $190,000 in fictitious loans were involved, but all of this money eventually was put back into the credit union. "I spent the money foolishly on high living," he said. "Did you I I ever see a snowball go down a I 1 Atiociattd Prtu Wirtphote mountain? Well, that's what happened.

You get in a vicious circle. You get desperate." Stange was bonded for $100,000 by a private insurance company. In addition, the credit union's accounts hold a reserve for bad debts at $60,000 plus $30,000 in undistributed earnings. All of these sources would be tapped first before affecting share balances, credit union officials said. Deposits as such, however, were SHACKLED MILWAUKEE Prospective bridegroom Michael Ig-natew, 22, walks with a shuffle as he applies for marriage license.

Coworkers slipped the ball and chain, arrow, on his ankle and locked it when he arrived for work. "if not insured. An Expert on 6 Issues, Rockefeller Declares (Copyrioht 1M by the Ntw York Timt Co.) CHICAGO Gov. Rockefeller, vigorously pursuing his new role as a national politician, promised Tuesday to speak "at length" on major problems and carefully listed his qualifications to do so. The governor, in his first major speech outside New York and his first political safari to Chicago, where the natives were friendly but still beating the drums for Vice President Nixon, said the nation's problems could only be met by a "spirit that rises above the cliches and controversies of crude partisanship." Still protesting that he was not a candidate for president although Tuesday he said with a hearty laugh that perhaps he should say he was "not now" a candidate the governor was like a prize fighter who was throwing some Sunday punches although he was billed only to put on a gymnasium exhibition.

He made his speech at a luncheon before the Inland Daily Press Assn. The governor expressed "concern, even about the problems confronting the nation and listed six to which he gave prJoritj. They are: foreign policy, defense policy, education, economic growth, labor policy and "the crucial area of civil rights and social equalities." Rockefeller presented himself to the newspaper executives as a man qualified to discuss and define these matters. ISIT OUR BARBER SHOP AND SHOE SHIN 75 Peachtr- Strt, N.E., corner of Auburn C3SirQDkirO(o)G3 Most DeKalb? Newest and The progress ond growth of a community is reflected most dramatically through its architectural development. Thibadeau, Shaw and Brannan long established DeKalb County realtors and insurors, is proud to have added this beautiful, completely modern structure to its changing architectural patterns.

odem Office Buildiia OCCUPANTS 1244 CLAIRMONT RD. Ed Myers W. A. Noble Oral Crown Bridge Lab. Pair Personnel Service Prescon Corp.

Ross Laboratories Jack Wickham, D.D.S. Alfred K. Williams, D.D.S. The Waffle House John M. Allen The Philip Morris Co.

Andrew C. Austin, M.D. Bruce, Inc. DeKalb Agricultural Inc. DeKalb Home Planning Service Farber Garver United American Life Ins.

Co. Jim Germany General Agency Neal E. Harris, D.D.S. Hildergard Hegidio, R.D.H. "tl 1 f-i)i vm- err-' 'VrS 1 3 i ifiMwiTn iTiiniWufi i i miriirf" tmfi 'nrri in i' lMfm--'- Interior of Waffle House Structural Steel and.

Bar Joisft by Stein Steel Supply Company 301 Decatur, S.E. JA. 32711 Store Front Entrances ond dating by A A dating Co. 88 Avondole Rd. DR.

7-1759 Millwork and Building Moterial by Williams Broi. Lumber Co. 934 Glenwood MA. 7-8421 Cabinet Work by Williams Cabinet Shop Tucker, Ga. HI.

3-6387 Concrete by Whitley's 135 Maple, Decatur DR. 7-2631 Bailey Lightweight Block by Concrete Mfg. Co. 747 Forrest N.I. JA.

1.0077 HeoUng end Air Conditioning by Estei Heating end Air Conditioning Co. Old Hwy. 41 PO. 7-0587 Lightweight Insulated Concrete Roof Deck by Vermiculite Placing Company "1" Zonolife N.E, TR. 6-4459 Electrical by DeKalb Electric 323 E.

College Ave. DR. 7-8316 Plumbing, by Thompson Bro. Plumbing Co. 120 Olive DR.

3-3324 II I Jl J.l.J.w?S.