The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 1

THE lOLA REGISTER VOM.MK FJI. No. 300 InU Daily H-iinrr, K.Mil lOLA, FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 14. 1549.

8ur to The loU Daily The Daily and luU Index. Convict Top 11 Commies i All Held ifiuilty of Conspiirnu to Overthrow U. S. by Forte; FaceJ5tirf Sentences (AP) A federal jury convicted 11 lop- rankinK American Commu- nisl IcadtTs today of conspiring (o toach ovor-throw of the U. ndvcrnmcnt by force.

The 11 (lelptidaiils. all mcmbrr.s rif the CorninunlKt niiUoiiiil board, were rrinanded to Jail to ftWalt next Friday at 10:30 Ill 'rhcy (arr sentences of to 10 in pri.wii and .510.000 fine cad). EiRht ol the clcfeiiriant had been free on 15,000 ball. Immetlialcly atlerward, Federal Judge Harold R. Medina found fivo 'of their lawyer.s gyilty of criminal contempt during the 9-month trial and sent them to Jail for ierm.s varying from 30 day.s to months.

EiiKcnc Denni.s. a defendant who acted a.s his own lawyer, drew a (i-month contempt sentence. Thus riided. after of Jury dcliberalion that began Thursday aftpni'ifiii. ii si rife-ridden trial unprecedented in American history.

was hinted during the that conviction nf the leaders, who are certain to appeal to the I'. S. supreme court, mlsht drive the party under- jcround. A deafl. silence (greeted the verdict.

There wa no demonstration. The rielenrinnls and their lawyers leaned forward eaRcrly. then back, impa.s when the word was pronounced. Iirnily. the foreman rhelMia Dial, a Neitro aii- lionihi'd; "We lUid and every one of the defendants Kullty." Aledin.i then turned to the len.se lawyers.

Jle accused them of In accmnpanled by snickeriiuc and sneer- liiK." The lawyers, he declared. "orHcd each other on to badger the court." Tlu'lr wa Rreat. Medina said, "us to make the Im- I poKliiK (Ine.s a.futile Keslure." Sc'uh 'iKM 'cl To Tonutue ha.i RUIH.V" In court. two or llirec hclrl lijni. one 1 )1 and one of Jail lireaking A state charne of deRrce burnlary will Ije disml.s.sed.

J. D. Condernian. county attorney, tmlnJ W.UUirr Anderson scnt- cni-crl 111 not to exceed 20 years In flic siaie penitentiary on the forceiy ilmruc not to exceed on ilic jail The i.ciit.i nci-f, run concurrently. ftlKKms iircvioiL.ly ha.s time at the rrloimatory at Hutch- IlKSOll.

His trials on the three chames were to come uji In trlcl cnut The forgery cliarRcs were filed acalnsl iliuKln.s lastj winter. He w.is conlined ilii coiuiiy Jail a number o( weeks auaiiiiu; trial 0 that count belore he raised bond and was rclea.sed. He was arri steii charged with bnrKlury (ju 12. fnllowinR discovery (ir "0 (ls at hi.s. home.

The si.ifreii articles had been takeii al a house from which Mr.s M. G. Mclntosli had recently moved Heiid. al.so wa.s reted ci'niH 'cf with that burg- He 'r escaped Jnil here and and for biiirl.uy at Oitawa chaiKCs wei-e placed aKiinisl HiSBU -i i a da.vs after the arre ini ij'uiBlary He wa.s oui two he arrested at his hniiic lli is marticU and lia.s two children iyiiu ml.vs your Phone IH lictwcrn 6 30 and 7 00 it i This Army-Navy Row i Very! Easily Settled I Akrort. O.

(API The head I of the Joint chiefs of staff General' Omar Bradley flew into Akron to make a But arrny -n4vy unity menaced (or a few minutes it Akron's naval air station Just before he landed. Naval officers wanted the band to Krccthim with the "Admiral's And army braris want- ihc "Gctierars March But set-to was by bandmaster Eunene Witters of the Unlvcr.sity of He asserted: "The 'Admiral's March' and the March" are the same. Only the names are different." TrumanActs Much Like A Candidate President's Evident Bid for Liberal Backing Seen as Sigiji He May Run in '52 Washington lAPi president Truman Is working oh his relations with those Deinocrats who group themselves "liberals" in a way that Indicates to some politicians he li thinking of running again in 1952. For one thing, there was i last ditch if futile fight to save Leland Olds Job on the federal power commlssloiji. r.

Truman said Thursday the overwhelming senate of Olds was a bad thing. Also classed as a b(d for the enthusiastic backing of the samd party element that supported Olds was the president's nomlriation of Mrs. Eugenie Anderson 6f Red Wing. as ambas.saaor She would be jhe first woman to hold the rank of ambassador. neserlbcd as active in Democratic affairs since 1944.

the old Minnesota matron is mcni- ber of the national board Amert- for Democratic Action i ADAi. Thus in this appointment, Mr. Truman has given recognftion not only to the women member.i of his party, but to political organlza- tioii that in the past has demon- striitcd some suspicion aljout the philosophy of government 'held by the president. The ADA was In the forefront last year of those who tried frantically to find someone for the Democratic presidential nbmlna- Hon. If Mr.

Truman wanis the nomination again In 1052. he ob- viou.sly would like to avoid repe- (if this opposition. The ADA went along Mr Truman In the cnmpaipn partly becau.se it felt it had ijowhere el.sc to go but of it.s members had reservations abovil how liberal Mr. Truman' woulij be If elected. Their complaint was that the president talked liberal but depended too much on conservative elements hi his cabinet for policy decisions.

They complained He cave his major appointments to i sourl cronies. As for the Olds nomination, has fcapitol hill such a widely publicized effort by a president to get confirmation of an appointee. Amid the trappings of a crusade. Olds was uj) as a synijjol of liberalism. Mr.

Truman said the big corporations were out to get the commission. He put the Democratic national committee to work trying to stir up grass-roots support Olds. Mrs. Eleanor Roo.scvclt came out strongly for Olds. The CtO the nominee.

Experiments Show TV Reception In This Area Steadily Improving OUGHT TO K.NOW St. Petersburg. Fla. lAPi A bride at 11. a mother of nine at 25.

and a grandmother at 30. That's the story of Mrs. Olive tiitz Matz. Now. at 70 she has thi.s advice for married couples: Don't run home to mama every- ttme something goes wrong, shouj- der your own burdens, and fiirgive and forget.

Mrs and her first husband met at a party and married three days later. He was 31 her senior by 20 years. The marriage lasted years until his death. Four years ago. she married again.

Murray's Put to Test By Steel Strike, Left-Wing Rebels Harold W. Ward W.ishmKi"!! lATi Each day the strike adds to the pressures gathering ur.ound CIO rvesldeiU Philip Murray Kacti day bruiKN the CIO con- 'lili nciucr. with crucial de- I'll to nvake. con- ccimnK the el the 14-year- old oi tiulustrlal Organl- yaiiniLS. which he to build ami has led 1940 the steel strike be in el feci wlien the or.ciis Oi it will make cult Munay's job of holding his forces in line l-efl-wini! unions, spearheaded by the leaders of Vnited Workers, r.lreiidy are pins at heels.

They rebuke, hmi for agreeing to drop his demaiid for a (uurth round postwar wage ilk lease, as recotnjiiend- cd by the steel fact-finding board. Keeping di in the rank-s of both the and the CIO will be one of Mur-ray's hardest tasks at the conventbin if the strike is still on. His fight for free iienslotvs and In.surance'with steel' employers is only half his tvalile it will bccoine increasingly Jiard to keep in line the half-mtllion ClO-steelworkers who walked; out Oct 1. and the other half-mflllon ixiised to. Join In the strike as icon- tracts of the fatirlcBtlng coir.pa- nics expire in approaching weeks.

But a settlement of the steel strike would bring a flush achievement to Murray. It be a- big help If he could get it before the convention opens. It would be a still bigger lift could sign up with the steel iiKlustry the CIO vice-presidents and executive board meet in Cleveland starting Oct; 24. Thai is when the real behind-the-scenes the left-wing rebels win take place. The steel companies are well (Cootiaaed on Paje 2, No.

1) Allen counlain will be able to receive sitl.sfactory television broad- cast.s iri the opinion of at least three fola who have spent no amount of money and tinie in cx- Ijcrimeiiting In this new field. There is some about the cost of a plus.the in.sta!- lalloii of an antenna and a (X Air dealers arc agreed that an aerial will be required. Boos- tcr.si may or may not be ncccsiiary. lowest price mentioned for -a complete iiLstallation in this area is about $250. Two or three times that amount may be spent for more elaborate sets.

lola is in a "fringe" area so far as television is concerned. The signals travel in a line and oo become higher and higher above the surface of the earth as they travel from the point where they originate. Eventually they become so high that no antenna can reach them. Since lola is at least 90 miles from the nearest teldvisfon station the beams are at a fairly high elevation when they reachnhis area. Hence reception here is more dlffl- i cull than in areas within a radiua I of 30 or 40 miles of the televising I center.

At least a portion of this conception is ba.scd upon theories i which have not been fully tcsteiJ. Actually there is evidence i that television beams do bend or arc ttlcflcclcd when certain atmospheric conditions prevail. R. Murphey said today. Murphey.

owner of the Aladdin Gift Shop and local dealer for RCA Victor, has been experimenting extensively wkh television sets for several months. The top of the aerial on his store Is about 100 feel above the pavement. Several times hi has brought, in programs frorri Oklahoma City which is over 200 miles from lola and theoretically cannot be received here. The WDAF-TV station in Kansas City will begin a regular schedule of telecasts Sunday. Oct.

16 and a Tulsa station will start televising on Saturday. WDAF and the station at Oklahoma City are both on channel 4 and possible trouble is anticipated because Tola is on a direct line be- (Continned on Pace 2. No. 21 CROP Drive This Month Committee Hopes To Get Car of Wheat By End of Campaign An Intensive campaign to secure a carload of wheat in Allen county for the Christian Rural Overseas Program (CROP) will be conducted during the last week of October, the coiinty commitlee decided last night. Committee men and women from several parts of the county met at the Kelley hbtel last night to dis- cu.ss the local campaign with Lt.

Col. T. F. Llmbocker. county chairman, and T.

J. Reed. Galesburg, district chairman. In July the committee launched a plan to secure a carload of wheat for overseas shipment. Letters were to nearly every farmer in the county and to many businessmen and women.

This explained the program ill detail. However, the re- spon.se has been very small. Those whq were present laist night believe few peopie appreciate how acute Is the need of food in various parts of the world or how CROP is aiding them. Many people, it 'llcved, con- (Conlinued on race 3, No. 5i Former Resident Of Hiiiiibolfll Dies ID Rtgriliir) H'imbokit.

Oct. 14-Roscoe Ger- Hll. a former resident of died at the home of his parcnLs. Mr. and MrsS W.

F. Gerall, Coffe.yville He was 40 old. Mr. 'Tnll was born in Humboldt and grow to manhood here but has made hl.s home on the west coast Jince 1923.. He was an actor entertainer.

Several weeks ago he became ill and was a patient al the Mayo Clinic, Roch-- cster. for time beifore vi.siting parents at Coffeyville. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Gerall lived laic until a or so ago. In addition to his parents he his wife at the home in Herniosa Beach, and a sls- tfr. Mrs. R. A.

Burrough.s. Coffey- vdlc. The body will be brought to the Funeral home on Saturday afternoon and will lie in state there until the hour of the which will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Humboldt Methodist church. The Rev.

Leslie Miller ni boffeyville and the Rev. Robert Kendall. Humboldt, will officiate. Burial will be at the Mt. Hope cemetery.

Pitlshiirg Cliihs Operating Again Pittsburg (API Padlock orders against three night clubs in the Pittsburg district were lifted Jate Thursday by action of Judge a3v M. Resler in district court. The three clubs. Prenk's Place, and the Hilltop at Pittsburg and the Sliver Star at Frontenac, were padlocked three months ago court order after raids by agents from the attorney general's office last March. Later owners Mrs.

Katherlne Scalet and C. F. Mingorl. paid fines for liquor law violations at the time the padlocks were ordered. When the padlocks were lifted Thursday, each of the owners filed $1,000 bonds to assure then" would be no further viol8tlon nf the liquor laws the clubs.

Farm View Is Bright Barring Emergencies Demand Is Expected To Continue High Washington Unelss work stoppages In the coal and steel industries continue, farmers can expect demand for their products to stay strong for some time. The agriculture department, reporting this Friday, added there may be some further slight decline In agriculture prices in tfie next month or two. resulting largely from lower, prices for corn anil hogs. These two products soon will be available in much larger quantities. The department took note of the devaluation of currencies by Great Britain and other countries 1 a month and liaid: "As far as farm product prices lire concerned, the effects of de- arc not expected to be Rreat, The devaluing counties last year took 70 percent of our agricultural exports, the most liiipor- tant of which were meat, cotton and tobacco.

"I'. S. prices nf thCHc three comniodltios arc close to ment support levels and will not fall significantly." Most of the S. exports of wheat, cotton and tobacco are financed under the'economic cooperation administration program. This makes unlikely, the department tiiat foreign takings will be reduced much In the near future.

Di.slrict Court Opens Monday The October term of district court will open its Jury period Monday morning at 9:30. In addition to the calling of an opening Jury, two ca.ses have been u.sslgned for that day. Both are cases against Robert L. Hand. loia.

one on an ar.snii charge and another on Jail breaking. Three ca.ses. against Tommie Hig- gin.s. Tola, scheduled Tuesday have been eliminated tlirough Higglns's plea of guilty on two charges 'and dismissal of a third. Also on the Tuesday as.signmcnt Is a case against Dclbert Sprague, charged with wife desertion.

For Wednesday, an assault case against Otis Bradford and a drunken driving charge against Marvin Lott are listed. Thursday's schedule lists a money judgment ca.se In which the lola suite. Bank is plaintiff and J. H. Stark defendant.

Other Jury ca.ses remain on the docket for the following week, but some may be disposed of before called, if pa.st experience is repeated. Oppose Yugoslav Bid To Seat on Council Lake Success (AP) and her satellites have appeailed to United Nations members to oppose bid for a scat on the security council. The move emphasized the bitter conflict the Kremlin and Premier Marshal Tito's regime. The live members of Ihc Soviet bloc Thursday Identical notes to other UN members a.sklng them to vole tor Czechoslovakia the security council vacancy. Yugoslavia Is supported by the United States In the council contest.

A Soviet source said the Kremlin was enraged by VS. S. backing tor the Tito regime. The Russians are known to be more concerned about the security council election than many more immediate issues in the assembly. Mobsters Seek Safety In Jail Say They Fear For Lives, But Cynics Hint Cohen 'Cashed Boys In' For Bond Los Angeles (AP) Here's a switch: Mickey Cohen and his boys want to get INTO jail.

Professing fear for their lives, four of Cohen's swindling band of henchmen asked to be locked up Thursday. And they were. Cohen, who accompanied the quartet to court. Indicated he, too, might seek refuge behind bars In view of the strange disappearance of two of his aides. Prank Nlccoll and Dave Ogul.

"I'm ready to go to Jail right for rea.sons of safety." the Utile ganribler told reporters. "I'm worried. 1 wish knew the answers to those strange things that are going on." Cohen and the queasy quartet are all that Is left of the group originally charged with conspiracy to ob.struct In an assault case last Nlccoll and RU I are missing. Edward (Ncd- diii) Herbert is deadcivictim of thrt aiiibu.sh that almost got Co- heiji. 'I'hc four henchmen now in Jail Ell Lubln.

Jimmy BIst, Louts Scnwartz and Harold (H.app.y MflltMr. Superior Judge Thomas L. Anibrose exonerated, bonds totnl- $190,000 and they marched off to relieved. Cohen said he might a.sk exon- erf lion of his bond and joi 1 the old gang in a cell. I came dressed for the can." lie remarked to newsmen, the ligljit glinting from his dlamond- stuffded belt buckle.

A bonding, company spokesman, however, gave the bizarre events a more sordid financial twist. He It was Just, a case of the cornpany getting worried and demanding more'collateral after the di.sappearance of Nlccoll and Ogul; so Cohen cashed the boys In. Lincoln Carnival Draws Big Crowd The A-. Carnival given at Lincoln last evening attracted the largest crowd ever to attend such a function. The evening's activities started with a supper at 6 o'clock.

The program was well received. All the games, bingo, darts, fish pond, aiid the pony ride were popular attractions and the hat shop, country store, cake walk, popcorn, nnd candy bars were well patronized. Much credit Is due the carnival chairman. Mrs. Clarence Cruse and her committee, and Mrs.

Edgar Cooper, president of the Parent- Icacher association, the teachers, -tudents. and parents, who made the carnival such a success. Barber Has New A ngle on Why Men Get Bald: It's the Way They Sleep! The Weather for the 24 hours ending 8 a. m. today.

la.st night. 42: normal for today. 59; deficiency yesterday. excess since January 1, 38 degrees; this date List year, highest, 77; lowest. 44.

Precipitation for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today. total for thi.s year to date. 38.77; excess since January 1.

6.84 Inches. Sunrise 6:30 a. set 5:46 p. m. Thrrniatnph Resdinrs Endinjf.

8 a. m. Today 9 a. 60 Bp. 51 10 a.

m. 69 10 p. m. 11 a. m.

74 11 p. m. 12 noon 76 12 m. 46 1 p. m.

76 1 a. m. 45 a p. m. 2 m.

3 p. m. 71 3 a. m. 43 4 p.

m. 69 4 a. m. 5 p. m.

5 a. ra. 42 6 p. 61 6 a. m.

7 p. m. 57 7 a. pa. 8 p.

m. 53 8 a. m. 48 By Hal Boyle New York lAPi Are you sleeping hair away? 'Well, if you're getting bald, the chances arc says Angclo Man- tfjllo that the way has a lot to do with it. is a middle-aged bar- bfr from Wilson, who fil'iir decades listening lo customers Kriiuse rtbyiiil their hair falling out and alter 40 of pondering, he's rome up with what he thinks Is the caii of baldness.

'Such factors as heredity, nervou.s- ness and diet have no direct bear- hjR on it," he "Baldness Te- sults from Improiier sleeping position "Sleeping on the side and burying the lorehcad Into the pillow cau.ses baldrie.ss at the temples. Sleeping on the back causes the crown of the head to become bald What's a thlnnlngrhaired man to do then sleep standing up like a horse? "Not necessary," Mantello. "Just correct your sleeping habits. Get a smaller pillow that iiyon't wrap around cars a pillow you won't push up agaln-st the end of the bed with the crown of your head. i "And don't sleep with yotir head on your arms.

Wherever yoiiir band or your arm or your pUlojiv hits, vou have no hair In I time." JMantello looked criticaltr st my own forehead, which hail receded almost to the rear neck cuff. "There Is absolutely no rea.son fnr anybody lo gel bald," he sternly. "It'h Ko Nlmplc People try to ninke hair grow like spaghetti or macaroni by pressure. But you I ant make hair grow that way iinv more than you can grafts. "Hair treatments that apply heat I and are double robbery they take away your money and tliey away your hair.

They "like the hair fall out before It Is ripe, or ready to shed. It 's like shaking a fruit tree. If you shake the tree hard enotlgh. even the fruit falls off." And as for heat, Mantello continued: "If yoa wish to pluck a chicken you lower; It Into hot water until (he hot water has softened the skin to such an i extent that the feathers can be plucked. The same thing happens to the hair when it is sabjected to artificial intense heat." Mantello said anoUier factor causing baldness was "shower erosion." "Always wet yotir hair.

Keep It wear a bathing cap in the shower. "Water the best possible thing on Pace 2, No. 3) Lewis Ur Aid to Stiel Stalin Pat To Newest Satellite East Reich Congratulated and Urged To Cooperate Fully With All Soviet Bloc Berlin Stalin toilay told east Germany new Communist republic that the Germans and Russians together could keep Europe peaceful by fighting as hard for peace as they fought in war. Stalin's message of congratulations to east Germany's Communist leaders brought predictions from pro-Soviet sources here that the Soviet bloc would sign peace treaties with the new Red satellite by January. These sources claimed tentative drafts of such treallc- have been prepared.

Stalin's congratulatory message Thursday night to cast Germany's President Wilhelm Pieck and Chancellor (premier) Otto Grotewohl called establl.shment of the regime a "turning point In the hi.story of Europe." He declored the Russian and German peoples made the greatest in World War 2. "If both peoples. Stalin continued, "will show the same deter- ininatlon lo. fight with the same Intensity of effort for peace with which they waged war, then peace In Europe can be regarded aa "Both these pcoplcN," the Rus- Klan premier declared, "have the largest potentlailtlcs In Europe to complete great actions world algninoance." The sources who reported the Impending pepce treaties said the pacts would bind the new ea.st Ocrrnan republic to renounce forever any claim on the former German territory now held by the Soviet Onion. Poland and Czehco- They would also commit the republic to give the Soviet bloc the reparations It deilianded.

EIGHT ges Joint Lives Because He Stuck Legs Into Severed Fire Oliislec, Okla. (AIP) A farm er was alive Friday because, his doctor said, he hal tn push his blecdinij: and amputated legs into a firt. C. B. Hughes, 33 Thiir.sday when he his arm pinned in a He attracted his two hours later by to a bale of hay.

Doctors dcscribctj Thursday night as said his arm will later. Hughes" wife said legs severed belo into the flames to ing and relieve the lost both Ices tried to free hay baler, attention setting a fire his contitinn They be amputated he pu.shed his the knees their bled- pain. Funds House Quick $1 1-3 Million Foreign, Homle Marking of Graves An Aiicieiil Custom The erection of monuments to perpetuate the memory of a fa- mouse person, a loved one or an historic Incident is one of the oldest practices of mankind, Fred Steele told the lola Rotary club last night. He has been associated with the Williams Monument Works for many years. Some time ago.

while at the Fields Museum in Chicago. Steele inspected a sarcophagus which was removed from a tomb nearly 60 feet beloii' that of Tutankhamen. It was estimated that the tomb was built at least 2.000 years before Christ. Steele said that this marble slabs were beautifully engraved with hie- vogiyphics, probably extolling the person who was buried there. He estimated that several years were required to complete the carvings upon the slabs which composed the sarcophagus.

He was Interested to discover that the Egyptian workmen apparently had tools very similar to those used by stone cutters today. Steele described the various granites used in building monuments today and the care with which the stune is removed from the quarries and prepared. All granite Is very hard bathe pointed out that in few deposits the stone is extremely iiard. Georgia granite is famed for its quality, and Is bellevM to have been deposited on the earth by meteorite. The various tools used in polishing granite slabs and engraving 'hem were described by Steele.

They vary In size from gigantic polishing wheels to small air hammers and hand tool.s which can be u.sed with great exactness He described several ii -sic ric- for monuments, to "the for their ortglnality and artistry. He they are the world's finest workmen in this particular field. Steele closed his talk with descriptions of several well known tombs and personal anecdotes dealing with his work. house floor. ine nouse pa to the' senate viding $1,314,010,000 Communist nations.

Passage was by v- The bill also ca lions for new mllit lion. In sending it to th the appropriations cfjminitlee al.so sent along a state department as- that Russia longer can be trusted. The bill carries $8 1010,000 I cash to help arm and $95 millions for military pro Jccts in Alaska and Okinawa In addition, there is $500 millions of contract autliorltj for foreign arms and $S2 mlUiom for the mill tary projects. This i I 1 ty amounts. In effect, lo telling the O.

K. For Program WUh record and sent a bill proto arm non- vote. $187 mil- iiry coiistruc- offlclals RdmlnlstcrinI grams that they can to that amount and will pay them. Actual cash In the 038.506,380. Along Items for foreign aljd and military construction theic are smaller amounts for shlpt pltal construction, vet ties, unemployment and public wo Leaders house action Friday.

The cash and contrii for the arms-aid prog the o- jrun up debts hat congress totals $1- th the big uildlng. hos- 3rans' faclli- impensatlon. ks planning he bill for His Plea ToAFL Chief Savs CIO Will Chip In On Fund of Million Per Week Aid Strikers in White Siirings, Va. Mino Prc.sidenI Lewi.s today th.Tt the AFL with him in giving the CIO Stoel- wnrkcrs $2 millions a week. Lewis' sudden bid for labor unity in two major strikes came in the form of letter to AFL President William Oreen Lewis called upon GfcM to have his 10 AFL unions put up $250,000 each for a total of millions Lewis proini trca.siiry would give another This finaiuini help woulii mean the Rleelwoikcvs.

br.Tdod bv Philip Murray, would "win beynnd peradvcnture." Lewis own 400,000 Mift coal Iv been on a strike MMCI In a k-tter lo Gnvii. Lewis urned the AFL president In suborcliu- ate every other cdiisKicratinn iiiwt rise to meet in tin-; fii.sliion the giant Bdver which' wimld decimate the major of iirtiiiii- Ized labor" In this way, Lewis who has fouclit. both Green and In the AFI. aiifl fid, appeared tn be making trrniendnus blil to bring all nf the labor organizations Into drive fight what he called Thursday "a eomlihiation" powerful Kleel and flnunclal Interests to tireak down urtliins. iinrlhern western mine owners suid they would raUier have covcrniiiciil than to "cut our own throats by to Lewis' prlie deinuiuts.

"If It has to go to government, let It go to governineiit," i IContlnurd on Page 3. No. 1) President Truman wanted. Death Claims Mo ran Pioneer lSpen to Tho 'mlerl Moran, Oct. of one of the ploheer families this neighborhood, ded Wcdncs- at the home of I Is daughter.

Mrs. Sam Bolyard, Mo ran. He had been 111 since July a td only recently returned here from the hospital at Ft. Scott. He 83 years old.

Mr. Gillham was borjn at Greenbush. 111., coming to Kansas as a child with hLs parents. Mr. ct authority am is what P.

Gillham. and Mrs. William family settled near Miran and he has spent most of his ife here. He was active in many cpmmunity affairs. In 1B85 he married Lilly May Jarcd.

who died In 19 1. To them were born 13 children. Survivors include six ions. Walker fiillham of the home Walter of Broiuson, Ralph of Wil lams, Dev.ey. Raymond and Clarence Ciili'nam, Kincald; Ihre; daughters, Mrs Grace Balcom, Long Beach, Mrs.

Lula Mae Garriscn, LaHarpe, and Mrs. Vera Etta BoV'ard. Moran. also leaves 28 grjandchildren. 13 great grandchildren ter.

Mrs. CrI.ss Colgin, Funeral will 2 p.m. Sunday at the nrral home. Moran. Thl llham.

The and a sls- Klncald. be held at ibiton Fu- Rev. Judd Wood will officiate. BiJrial will be at the Little Pioneer ce metcry. Pick Up Youfhs Sough I In Thefl Officers Evcrctl.

John Walters ol tlu- lol.i department 111 ilic rupture in Woodson county ye.sfcrdiiy nf two (l Milwaukee youths sought on.car Ihcll Walters, while on duly afoot lerday afternoon. the Ind.s drive through: town in a car aii- sucnng the descriplinn of one re- i.orted stolen a while before at Paola. He suiiinKined Hlirpherd who was in the car anci they liurrled west on Highv.ay 54 in pursuit. At 'Vales Center they learned the boys, had fled fmiii cminlv officers there The iiroceederi and came upon the car. parked off the pavement, nbnui five miles west, nf Vales Center The Irfl front tire was down.

Shepherd rf-niiuned ilie and Walters ccmiinuefl on in Toronto for furtlier invest mat.inn. Sherifl Kress aivi Undersheriff Mcnnwell Joined Shepherd. Fresh tracks were noticed thr.Wgh nearby wheal lieUI. were follnwcfl tn a Pacific railrond track; IIIK I two youths were v.nHcliic along the track about a qii iruic away Kre drove ahead and iii'et them In his car, with and nnwell going afnnt along the track.s. Tne boys submitted to arri'st without resistance" The car that had tieiwi was a 1946 Packarrl serlaii The boys gave their names a- Alan Knep Ronald Radtke 'I liey tliey left hnmcij Tuesday and v.cr'' headed for Tcxa They were jn Uu- Wnofl- sni.

county Jail. pen'liMi; the of charges. Swifulling Sam Engle, Out of Jail, Gets Set for Radio-Movie Career Ask Billions In Damages Los Angeles (APi An outsize $72.1 billions claimed lo be the largest damage action In history is on file In federal court here. Arthur R. 'VanWyke and A.

E. Harrison, management consultants of Los Angeles, lodged the mammoth complaint TljUrsday. alleging tliat amotmt was their potential profit from a metallic lubricant viilcb they were going to sell world-wide. 1 I API-- ri Sam I Engil, the 73- year-old wooer of wealthy widows, was free Thursday lor public appearances and a pronilsed reunion with his Joyful wl and her pet poodle. He al.so seemed lo bj at peace With his 'Wednesday threatened to put Sam )ack in the clink but Thur.sday fall lo show up al a federal court i a 1 where he might have turned the trick.

With one television appearance already behind him. Sam was reported dickering for vaudeville dates and a radio, television and movie career lo "mak( a million dollars." Sam was sprang fron Jail Wednesday. He spent several hours squabbling publicly 'wi Charles Jones and other lega advisers, but he took time out telephone his wile. Mrs. Pauline I angton Engel, in New Ytirk.

been married since June Although limh In Jewels from her on niic oerSIKIDTI. Mrs. Isngrl callnl tilm sweetest man In Ihi- world" and nald Khc will fly tn Chicago Inter Thumday "to live with him and cook for lilfn." Jones threatened In imt a in back in Jail if he rclir.ed tn sign an alleged verbal agreement lo tie watched 24 hours a day hv private bodyguards paid Inr by Sam. The lawyer seemed worried that Sam might Jump hail, nn which he is temporarily free Shortly before mum Tliur.sday. the lawyer didn't appear on his motion to revoke Sam's bond.

Federal Judge Elwyn P. Shaw dismissed the motion after a government prosecutor said he had no Idea what all the fuss was about, or where Sam 's lawyer was. Engel. 'Who has boasted of bilking wealthy widows out of millions, was released from jail on a total of bends..