The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 27

showers, toar i- ixi i I "3.. sets US m- -5-V vr vr "St PatcrsW-Af. independent Newspaper or All The People YEAR VOL 191 IWTt J. W. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1543 26 PAGES Sieim 353 PRICE FIVEXEKTS Ml mm ft.

I 1, ''Mil'' nnn r. Evi-ce'of Freud in Army Senate Group Sift Comptroller's Charge; 5 Per Centers "Pikers" By W. R. HIGGIXBOTHAM WASHLNGTO.V. Ane SOJ-tt Wfnn ffl UUUUVU-UUUCillliUV 'SaaTahw Acheson "White Paper" Charts Policy To Help End Red Yoke By JOHN M.

HIGHTOWEE WASHINGTON. Aue IJV la 11 11 miiiM-nim hiim Legion Funsters Put on Show State Department Points, WASHINGTON. Aug. 5 (UiD Main points in the State Department's "White Paper" on China: CHINA LOST 'Toe heart of China is In Communist hands The National Government does not have the military capability of maintaining a foothold in South China against a determined Communist REASON Fumbling and corruption of Chiang Kai-Shek's Nationalist Government, plus Russian imperialism exercued through Chinese Communists. V.

S. BLAMELESS "Nothing that this country did or could have done could have changed ttbei result; nothing that was left undone by this country could have contributed to HOPE A revolt by the Chinese people to "throw off the foreign yoke." This will be "encouraged." V. S. POLICT Continue traditional support "for the open door and for China's Independence and administrative nd territorial inu-erity." WARNtNG Red aggression In the Far East beyond China's borders would be a threat to International peace and security. WEDEMEY'El REPORT Recommended five-year U.

S. aid program in 1847 provided China met five conditions.These include five-power guardianship, including Russia, over Manchuria. Report suppressed for that reason. Secretary of State Acheson wrote off China's Nationalist Govern. ment as a total failure befon tho onslaught of Communism He charted a new course for Ameri-ca a anti-Communist policy in the In a bitingly eritical "white paper.

including the loar-suo- pressed Wedemeyer report. Acheson told President Truman ia a etter that U. twilicv now mnd be shsped to "encourage aQ developments in China which are aimed at throwing off the "forenn o( Moscow-directed Communism. The report, made miblle toda: Is two inches thick and more than 1.000 pages long. Acheson saici the Communist regime serves the Interests "of Soviet Russia." He advied the President it may "lend itself to the aim of Soviet Russian Imperialism" to start accretion against China's neighbor nations.

If that azeresston eome. Acheson indicated th Unted States would trv to block it through the Unfed Nations While not all China is present urder' the Red bannv. Acheson id in another document of the White Paper, the Communists en take over the rest any time thee want and Nationalists a-rnies wI be powerless to resist He tb ad vised Chairman Connallv ry Texas' of the Sene Foreign Relations Committee- March "5 Blames Chiang For the "ominous result of the V'dr 7 (Jo Members ot try Senate launched a dual invesUxafUa of war eontract frauds today which they said may make the capital's fiv per cent opera ton "look like piker." At the same time a House armed services subcommittee searched for a possible Ueup between the Army's suspension of ita- Quarter master general and an attemoted deal on officers' uniforms bv an accused "five per center." What be called "shocking evidence" of fraud by some Army officers and government officials was handed Congress yesterday bv Comptroller General Lindsay C. Harren. Two Senate coramiiues.

the Judiciary Committee and the Super Investigating Subcommittee. began at once to look into Wasen's charges. Chairman P. Edward Hebert. scheduled a closed-door ses sion of his House armed services group or I p.

EDTt, with Secretary of the Army Gordon Gray and Stanley J. Cummings, spokesman for commercial uniform mak ers, as witnesses. Hebert said be would ask Gray if his recent order susoendina Mai. Gen. Herman Feldman.

Army quartermaster, was related to a report bv cwnnuna that James V. Hunt offered, for a $23,000 fee. to trv ta head off an Army decision to go inio ine euicers nuona business. Feidman. as quartermaster, had jurisdiction over Army clothinc.

His office had approved the deci sion to put the Army into the busi ness of making and selling, uniforms. Hunt now a "manaeement counselor" here, is a former lieu tenant colonel in the Quartermaster Corps. Twrwew Dowa Offer Cumminn told Hehwt he tarnM down Hunt's offer. Later be told bis troubles instead to the Hebert subcommittee, asserting the Army plans would ruin the uniform makers he represents. At the request of the subcommittee, the plan has Been put on ice, at least The announced reason when Feldman was pulled off his ob was that aa inquiry would be made into a charge that he passed, out Uuoraatwa to a eoctxacior rep resentative under circnmstaaces which appear irregular.

Senators who pounced on War ren enantew were eyeing espe cially what he termed an "appar-eftt scheme" hy which eovernment Job holders collected 20 per cent (Continued on Page 2. CoL II Famous European Giant to Become Resident Here Long' Jacob, the Giant, famous European tail man, who measures seven feet, eight inches in his stockine feet will arrive from his native Germany to Join other mem-J bers of his famiiy in the Peterson area in "September. "Big Jake" Nacken as he Is fa miliarly known, will come to this country under the sponsorship of Kurt Schmitz. local Hudson auto mobile denier, for whom Jake's father works. Although the big man has work ed at.

many jobs, including recep- rtw-isl for a British offices club in Duessetdorf. he will try to join a circus in this country. Before the (CepMnoed on Page 2. Col. SI Chinese civil wr.

Acheson wlacel A vOHELT MISS heading a lillbllly band la last Bight's. Leglen parade lakes a "paddling" from a Legionnaire. Wajer cubs, firecrackers, aerial bombs, sirens era the shrieks of spectators who were "attacked" along the parade route added hilarity to the aany show. Dovntownfouef Traffic mm GabrielsonSeeks United GOP Jerseyan Succeeds Scott as Party Chief By 5-Vote Margin By JACK BELL WASHINGTON. Aug.

5 tF Republican National split squarely down the middle found itself under the commann today of a new chairman. Guy G. Gahrelson of New Jersey. Gabnelscn is a 58-year-old lawyer-industrialist. Elected by a five-vote margin over Axel J.

Beck. South Dakota farmer-businessman. he promised complete neutrality as between candidatejTfor president and Congress. But Gabnelson election yesterday bv a 52 to 47 voteover Beck State Chairman A. T.

"Bert" Howard of Nebraska sot a iinle vole put the national oarty's machinery back in the familiar hands of long time supporters of Senator Robert A. of Ohio. The new chairman su-ceeded Pep. Htigh-D. Scott Jr.

of Penns ylvania, picked at last years ne- (Continued on Page 1, -Col. 2 Oakland Woman, Head of Hudists, For United Front Mrs. Margaret Pulls, of Trout Pond Lane, Oakland, president of the American Sunbathing Association, yesterday led a discussion on plans for affiliation of independent club around the -world with the ASA. The group is holding its an- Tb. nudill.

Dlit ott tlotnis night and attended "dramatic show at their-annual convention, L'i JIlm no sun at niglit, explained Mary Kilcore. She chairman for the convention in Deer Creek Can von. southwest of Denver. The nudists ignored a newspaper readers sug gestion they should liave assent- lea in nearny Bear canyon. Last night affair was less so- uifl, 1 1 1 1, it v.l.i.

mm a r- Inl" jjp De Vita Hod Data, pays But Did Morning tarter Donald G. Colleger Mavor DrViU i letter, to the Mm time the proseeutor TBi statement J)Sued riea in ik. hid If tlliUl- ff Hilton- CWton nd-Vldiy. without Uirmiiioii over to the tt we SVteent l.ed to the myori jwihorit.Mh.a wared Prosecutor Miyor DeVlta. Democratic county learned that he Uhe 1Pn had th informa- hi possession tor mree rte chiefi ol police or ST Jut why he withheld Bformation remiini a ques- police circles that Detectives t- Mror DeVUa ent out of Lttiri aotne inlormauon to Unas earlier-upsupported i r.mbline in other ad found hothinf taapble I pmbling tne puce, ey bii and hd rrported to the va'taj out that he did not de-U became inlved in a pub-L' -trm'rv with the mayor fcfwerutor pointed out that the tea was oecause oiy HsTin and prosecute crimtn-Srjtterj.

revect'or li nw statement, ks releaed this morning Mavcr De Vita made his own iraMiWnc cuhlic. raised the mtffli of ben Mayor De- i hid fancbunf jntormauon in Be nesieciea i few dayi ta turn it over to Irt frtdrVnt I -OS July 26. tne prosecutor tl iv insistence the mayor F-f4 ew to infonnation hi Jsc claimed indicated pam- ai being earned en aa- nifton and Haledon." Then mi ht had failH to live the blte tie pmner authorities. Hrr De vita. na ciaimea inai tk in the office rirrf the partir involved." al ia the rt that a fisherman Umed cm Par 5.

Col. 2 Ulina Charaes a brand Jury men arrested yesterday by ps? DetecUve Captain Charles XrGrath on gaming rrni iwt piilty plea before fatsntf Ed vtard J. O' Byrne to- isi were Released on bail Grand Jury action. I Tit to were: Erwia Lipstein, af 451 Brondway. and John 3S.

of 46 Poplar Ave Pomp-f Pjim Upstein was taken into ro4 en a charge ol violating site gamin? laws bv accepting iwf bets at 2 Wert Broadway, He released in $1,000 baU. I sjesa mis arrested -as a mate- sitiiejj and released in i00 Jovph Stengel rarnas Stevens alleged they en-Ujxew sutionery store at MM Broadway yesterday aft er- si found him taking a bet Stoes. Ignores Demand i He Run for Senate bt TORK. Aug (JVee fcathe seek a 6. S.

Senate fa to -make good" for TCWbhcan Party -'i2LGovrrcori office said in iJthere wei be na cotn-7? a Dewey on a letter from Kinesiand Macy. former lork state GOP chairman. prt behin the 3s iE4 demanded that in -Xtnember. wtter to the Goernor, Macy 2 shaped things in such to make your own only possible solu-n is'up to yon to make Today's News Page IT Paget Page 25 Pate I a hiai Pate IS Page 2J 1 Pan 17 Page 23 Stow Page ItU Page li cS? Page t-MI Law. 15 litlW Pates t-g Pan 1 4 a a fi l) JliJUUULJUUUx Master Plan for Sundav Traffic Van Alstyne Lists Proposal to Break Jams TRENTON.

Aug. 5 if) A statewide traffic plan to break up bumoer-to-bumper travel on New Jersey highways during Summer Sundays was announced toaay acting" Governor David van Alstyne. Jr. The plan outlined by Van Alstyne called for: ID Posting of alternate routes to bypass "locations of greatest congestion." -t2f Experimental use of helicop ters for air-to-ground traffic con trcL Adoption of stricter traZflc restrictions. (4i An extensive publicity cam paign to win motorist coopera tion Van said "everything ifoes Into effect this weekend He credited the New Jersey High way Safety Coordinating Commit tee with navmc suomitiea ine plan.

W-hhrh hi called a "honey The plan- proposed alternate routes for what the committee listed as three zones of greatest con- gestion durihs weekends of Sum mer months. The zones are: Northeastern lake. rCgion; Newark-Am-boy-seashore region in Central (Continued on Page 2. CoL 7) Granted Parole Four State Prison Inmates from rPergen iuniy were among an on 1 State Board release list issued today. The board said it had decked to parol, the 38.

but set no date for their relea.se.'--" Included. 38 were wo Donald Tremper. of Orange, sentenced to 20 to 30 years In prison In 1934. and James Outwater, of Jersey ity. sentenced to 25 to 30 years in 1933 for the baseball bat slay-tne of an 18-year-old high school athlete.

Those slated for parole from the local area are: Passaic Cordon E. Baxter. Jan. 9, 1943, 1-3 years, assault with intent to rob: Jerome S. Lane, Sept.

20. J94B. 4-0 years, receiving: An- eeln Maddalena. April 25. 1947 3 9 years, fraudulent conversion of (Continued on Page 18.

Col, 11 tun riame on Generalissimo Chiaig Kal SHek an-t other leaders of the prumhling National govenrreH. He said they "lost no battle" In the lv crucial year fcr lack of American weapons. (Onlv vesterda Senator Keow-land iR-Califi proposed, with the barkipe. of 11 other th-t Chin cut in fee. Bart of the eid in the $1 450 prorm for arming fricdlv nation UMer fe oroposal.

China would be down for JITS.OOO ooo a V. S-mission to the Nationalist govern ment would advite oi its spend-in" The failures "of Chiang an fell men. Arhesoti said, were oe to los, of popular support and loss hv the afmies of the will to ftehf. The Communists battled with anaticsl zeal." Acheson adde-1. but: "the nationalist armies did not have to be defeated: they disintegrated." To support the oosition that Chinere not American leaders were to blame for the disaster the State Depaitment Included, among (Contlnuec on Page 1 CcL if Little Falls Man For Rescue at Sea Dr.

Pasquale Joseph Clccone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vtto Ciccone of 74 First Ave Little Fais. wiU soon receive a silver -cigarette ease from the British Minister of Transport for his part in U. S- Coast Guard -rescue" of a British seaman on April 7.

1948. The el ft is'beitTe sent to rteeon 1 port, the Right Honorable Alfred Honored by British Soys China's Gone DEAN ACHESON "Business Opportunities' TBe following classified advertisement, under the beading of 'Business was-published this morning: "Barber Shop, centrally located, doing good business. Good Opportunity. Annex Barber Shop. 13L Washington St." -This is the barber shop of Moses Calabcrse.

across the street from Citv Hall. It was raided on June 23 by State Police operating under direction ot Deputy Attornev General Nelson F. Siamler, and Calabrese was arrested on a charge of accepting horse bets. He was indicted and is at liberty under $2,500 bail. Report SZBillicn U.S.

Loan, Treaty Stalin'sPeacePrice NEW TORK. Aug. 5. U3 Joseph Stalin's "price for peace was reported today to Include a 000.000.000 United States loan to Russia and a treaty between the two countries based on their Yalta and Potsdam agreements. The magazine United Nations World said the Russian Premier's five-point peace program was disclosed by Soviet Deputv Foreign Minister Andrei oromyxo io a "top-ranking American business man.

The jragarire, which has no official connection with the UN, said its informant said Oromyko toio him SUlin considers the alta and Potsdam aereementa to be "the-two cornerstones of Allied cooperation in the post-war period. The -magazine uid Gromyko conferred with "a respected Re publican, churchman aed civic leader" in his Park Ave. office last Summer. Gromyko was reported to have given the following in- (Continued on Page 18. It payments to a trust fund for Mrs.

Stam. The Judge found her in contempt of court and handed her a 30-day sentence, in Salt Lake County Jail. She begin her term Wednesday. But the sentence didn't change her mind. 4 "I still refuse-to act as a messenger boy to violate the final wih of mv dead boy." she said.

The 'jailing sf Mrs. Capps forced the closing of Utah's only home for children suffering from rheumatic fever. Mrs. Capps was superintendent of the eight-bed institution at Bountiful. Two victims were turned away from the home vesterday.

Mrs." Capps also had to leave the bedsioe of her sick husband. She Is the mother of four other sons and daughter and is prominent Mwial'y at Bountiful. AU. day yesterday a steady utream of visitors poured into the jail' to see her. rider 4rom Beatimont.

over near ed boots, dashed up to help Slaugh ter. "Sheriff Bob Wolf locked Frtz- reil in the county Jail. Frizzell was charged murder in both deaths. ResmM of Argmel Wolf said the shooting ended an argument that had occurred aboul two hours earlier between Prizzel and Jones. (The United Press re- (ConUnued on Page 18, CoL S) Main and Ellison and Washington Sts.

Included A program of traffic lighf In-sta'lations Is underway by the Board of Public Works. Traffic lights are In the process of installation, at Broadway and E. 22nd St. On Monday morning similar In stallations sre to get underwav at three iridtown iriterfections: Main and Market Main and Ellison St. and Market and Washington St.

Traffic Supervisor Rozard J. Polizzortl said it Is also hoped that there will be sufficient eouioment availab to make an installation at Broadway and Main St. in the same program, and then lo move on for an installation at MaUison and Beckwith Ave. However, he said the latter two-installations are -presently in doubt. The work of Installing the traffic lights is perrformed by the BPW street ign.

department. First Conqregdtional To Raise $11,030 Fund The First Cnnerezstional Church. Auburn and Van Houten will launch an $11,000 drive for funds to renovate the church, in September, it was' learned today. As one of the first contributors to the fund drive. Harry B.

Haines, publisher- of the Eveninjg News. said todav "Xn worthier cause has Gold Star Mother Jailed for Refusal To Turn Over Son's Insurance to Widow rHh Minister of Trans- Barnes, m. who also sending a personal letter of appreciation to the pilot and the crew of the Cnatr tSe plttwree on Page lt Twc-Vcy Fighf-For Leoion Head Clifton, Passaic Men In Contest as Conyerition Opens The 17th Annual Passaic County American Legion Convention will open at 7:30 tonight is Lazzara's Hall in the wake 'of last night's fun-packed "40 at 8" parade. The principal of business tor.igbt after the registration will be nominal ion of officers. Edmund G.

Lyonsof Clifton, gen eral chairman for the convention, and Murry Wolf fe of Passaic are the too choices for commander. Lyons, a World War veteran, given the inside track. Early reports gatheredttoday indicate that Lyons' has the support, of nearly three quarters of the county oosts. The former member of the CUfton (Continued on Page 18. CoL, 0) 900f ear-Old Injured in Fall A 90-year old woman was taken to Barnert Memorial Hospital at 10 o'clock this morning with a possible right 5houlrr fracture.

Mrs. Alice Polite fell down the story stairway in her home. 134 Godwin Ave Mrs Polite resides with per daughter. Mrs. Mar-Bryarrt who was on the-ftrft floor visiting a sick-nergnbor.

hrspvtal in Barrett ambulance and trctea hy ur. tan. DetecUvfs lames Keves and Rov StTrtion investieated. George H. Rowe, as part of a coo- De Vita to Speak at Shore Rally for Wene Mayor DeVita.

who Is also Democratic countv chairman. wiU e- tend his political activities -outside oi ine euy and county Monday when he will be a speaker at Sea iiin. in Monmouth ewintyr ne is scneauiea io apeak at a political rally sponsored bv the Itaiian-Aaiericaa Democratic As social ion oi Monmouth county, ir the Sea Uirt Inn. Elmer Wene Democratic gubernatorial candidal! and Monmouth county Democrat candidates will be among the guests. Chairman of thv fallv is Jarre-LoBiondo, Of Red Bank who it business agent for Amalgamatec Clothing Workers.

CIO and he i- also chairman of the Monmoutr county CKV-PAC The mayor, as one of the atatr Democratic figures connected with the Wene campaign, is keeeins busy la the many phases of plan Guard seaplane which participated in the rescue task. On April 7. 1948. this dub an. swered a call for assistance from the British motor vessel.

"SUver Sandal." then 300 miles off the south-east Atlantic Coast of the United States. Going alongside the lcn presented to this comraunitrpTbe woman was taken tohe than their clothesless frolics. The absence of clothes makes for a more sociable a pair of Topeka. girls. Mildred and Mary, told an interviewer.

"Tou understand we mean "ill clothes off." Mildred said. "Just a wee bit of clothes is much worse than nothing at all. Take those new (Continued on Page 2. Col. 8) Vast manufacturing forces will be clable for some of the skinfold0'11'' in many yirs." Mr.

Haines gave 55rt to the driver" The castor of the church is the Kev, Randall C. Mason. SALT LAKt CTTf. Aug. 5 nj.Pi A -rotd star mother, serving a 30-dav sentence for contempt of court, said, today she would stay in tail the rest of her life before she wrou'd deny the flast request of her soldier son.

Silver-haired Mrs. etwe. Capps. 57. was tailed when she refused to obey a court order to band over her sons GI insurance money to his widow, from whom he bad separated before be was killed.

The son, Infartryman Jacob Capps. was killed in the battle Of the Bulge in 1944. Mrs. Capos said be wrote before his death that be didn't want the insuraece' payments to go to his widow, thrice-married Mrs. Maureen Slam.

33, Seaside, Cat She was hailed Into court six times and paid $1,400 in court costs for failure to abide bv a ruling from District Jadee Ray Venn Cott. Jr. to transfer the Chamber to Sponsor Giant Industrial Exposition Oct. 1-8 Social Security Survey Shows Some Lose Money Unwittingly A special three "months sttidy by the Peterson Social Security Of fire has shown that 1 retired workers and the wives of three -of them lave lost over $5,000 in okt age retirement benefit. This survey was The products of North Jersey's (Continued on Page 14.

CoL 3) Man Who Asked to Go to Jail Held For Observation A man who walked Into the prosecutor's office last week and MinI'm no good. I want to go to 'all. was under observation today in the state mental institution at Greystone Park. He SUnley Friedman, ho his a wife in Patersow anrf displayed on the floor of the Peterson Armory, Oct. 1 to 8.

in the first North. Jersey Industrial Exposition It was announced today. The mammoth designed to create an awareness among raanufac- legedly haa been wandering from town to town The FBI. accordme to Assistant Prosecutor MitcbeJ F. Donate, wants Friedman for que- tinning, because he had bees inW Cowhand Slays Rodeo Judge And BIG SPR1NGT Tex, Au.

5. Wi Bullets from a cowhand's six pviununa; an Army colonel. Friedman entered the prosecu-tor's office btst Fridav and told Donato he had been taking monev from his friends, was badly ia debt and wanted to go to JaiL Donato called in Dr. Joseph P. Zigarelli to examine the nan gun killed a rodeo Judge and an onlooking cowboy college student last turers.

buvera. retailers and the Dublic of the diversified industrial output and the untapped markets in this area, is soonsorea oy me manufacturers'; division i of the Greater Paterson Chamber of Commerce: A committee of 24 prominent lo cal manufacturing officials, each rerresenting a different kind of produ-t made bv local labor, has ben ocsianea oy me cnamner oi Commerce to organiz-? and direct lh- show. Fred PufblK Service ex ecutive, hks been named chairman to activate plans drawn by Chamber of Commerce officials who in- President H. Earl Munz. Executive Vice-President Edwin MacEw-en.

and Horace Lockwood and Victor Havers, president and manager of the manufacturers' di vision. Products ranging from giant, machines to the most delicately molded and machined parts will be Ion display in the booths to be I rected on the Armory floor More than, 100 exhibitors are expected (Continued en Page 2, CoL 2) fmade. it as-reportedr by Manager tiouing effort to learn the reasons whv slieible retired workers fail to "applv for their benefits at thei proper time. In analyzing the facts obtained. Rowe stated that t.vo workers lost AavmMlta hatl thAl thOUXhl they had to retire permanently if ik.

Twft nthi men IOT- riiit mvmvnti because they oni not kopw it was necessary to nnlv fine woman worser iws koiinvni her husband also had to be retired. Others were nn- ha.imnrlnn inai nn Inn enouKlt or that khey eould not apply Social Se- curity benefits while receivjn- employment compensation cnc The largest loss was-by man and wife who delayed filing their applications for 29 months and thereby iost over $1,200 The worker had been laid off be hardware store due to his a-e- Toe (Continued en PgeJ: r' 8 leeaoway Bank ft Tnrrt Co. tavites mmt- Loan fee every A4e. night. Herb Frtoell.

a Brahma bull East Texas tine, igno'ed a rodeo crowd 01 aooui z.auu wnen ne Ura 11 1. the psychiatrist recommended that Friedman, submit voluntarily te- observation at Grevstone. He was taken there by Chief Cwintv IV. tective Fred Sena and Deteetiva wrm aannMfll Jsn yuKc wui; Preston Duck) jones, aaout j. 01 Ranger.

He evt down Jones witn a JB caliber bullet through the chin. A wild shot killed Carl C. Myers of Abilerv-. ZJ. president tit Har n-Simmons Universiry Boden Assocuuon.

Former Howard County Sherl'f Jess Slaughter jumped on Frizzell and yanked the pistol out of his A punch of eowbovs. run ning awkwardly ia their "xigh-heei James Trueman, Today's Chuckle i Customer: "Waller, tm lm 'hfawery 1 ceti eat a rwewe." Vtai'er: esJai' r-r to a bcee ra, JKIM aeeaewT 4-U iwpeoo. Chalmaa ning, a..