Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 3

i 1 V4 iS A RUTLAND DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY' 16, 1952. LAST LONGFELLOW FTA MEETING ON MONDAY NIGHT. The last meeting of- the Parent-Teacher association of Longfellow p. m. at which time a covered dish supper will be served under the direction of Mrs.

Martin J. Douglass. Daring the business meeting new Liquor Row Brief Is Filed (Continued from Pag One.) Truman Denies Dewey Charges Admitted He ShotGermans Friday Nite and Saturday, all day, are Poppy Days Made by the Veterans Lend a hand and buy them I school will be held Monday at 6 officers will be elected. 5 Statement of NH GI on Trial in Nuernberg Is Accepted as Evidence. i Onfy by f.

i it vN of Panties Vests Slips Junior Slips Gowns Sport Gowns Petticoats Bras Bed Jackets would be no need for dismissal proceedings. This was a clear reference to Boves term in office, which is to expire next January. The Smith case was noted in the defandants motion to dismiss the writ of prohibition. Bove and Dick claimed it to be an illustration of an adequate remedy in the Emer son-Bove dispute. Keyser said it would be no true test because Chancellor Hughes also acted in that case and Dick is attorney for Smith.

Keysets brief also argued the point of whether the removal of Bove is, in the public as alleged by Emerson. He said that because of the importance of the liquor business in Vermont, and because a public officer is charged with misconduct in office, it is necessary in the public interest to have the removal proceeding heard and the truth of the charges determined. The brief said: If the governor was to follow the usual court procedure in chancery court as urged by the defend ants, Bove would continue in office for months, even though the charges against him might be well founded." Keyser said the 13 days notice given Bove prior to the scheduled dismissal hearing was sufficient, and cited court cases where 10 days have been held to be sufficient notification. Keyser said the defendant has introduced no evidence to show that Emerson is biased and prejudiced. Hesaid explicitly that the complainant (Emerson) denies the allegations and will grant Bove a fair and impartial trial in the proceedings.

Even if bias and prejudice could be shown, Keyser argued, it would confer no- jurisdiction upon a court of equity to enjoin the removal proceeding for that reason. Rutland Herald United Press Telephoto. President Truman, addressing a gathering at Washington Monument grounds yesterday honoring government award winners, said there was not a word of truth in Gov. Thomas E. Deweys charges about the 1948 presidential election.

Fashioned of Vanity Fairs own incomparable Nylon Tricot which proves true value in lasting beauty. Dries in seconds looking well pressed, Styled as only Vanity Fair can. The finest and loveliest in the world. Flanders Aid In Court RR Jobless Benefits Hike OKdby Truman BE SURE YOUR NAME IS ENTERED IN OUR BULOVA WATCH CONTEST No Purchase Necessary 1 Simply come in and check with ns to be sure we have your name listed on onr clock dials. TWO CONTESTS 1 l.T.

HLD 1 For RHS and MSJ 2 For Surrounding Towns Brandon Fair Haven Ludlow Manchester Pitts-ford Proctor- Poultney West Rutland Thrifties. With All Cash Purchases! NUERNBERG, Germany May 15 VP). A US Army court martial today accepted as evidence a signed statement by Pvt. John F. Vigneault that he shot two German men to death at the inistence of a buddy With whom he had gone AWOL The slight, 19-year-old Vigneault, from Goffs Falls, N.

H-, is on trial for murder. His partner. Pvt. Richard A. Ha-gelberger, 19, of Chula Vista, Calif, and a third soldier accused of having stolen the murder gun.

Pvt. Robert T. Mierzwik, 20, of Belton, Tex, are up for separate trials next week. Young Vigneault looked stonily at the floor today as the court heard the confession claiming Hagelherger urged him to shoot the two Germans, who had given them a lift on the night of April 18. A crowd of about 150 hostile Germans, including many friends and relatives of the two dead men, were in the audience.

Vigneault pleaded innocent ''at the opening of the trial. He has not yet testified orally. The 10-officer court is expected to give its verdict tomorrow. If convicted, the youth could be sentenced to be hanged for the double killing, which has aroused more German ire than any other crime during the American occupation. As detailed in the statement: Vigneault and Hagelherger went AWOL from the Grafenwoehr training area April 17.

Mierzwik was to have gone with them and stole an Army carbine to take along, but he backed out at the last minute. The two teen-age soldiers took the carbine with them to scare people into giving us their money or car. The youths met Lothar Schlos-ser, who exhibited films for the US High Commissions program for improving German-American relations, and Paul Eckert in the Bavarian village of Dieback After drinking beers together, the Germans offered the soldiers a ride in return for $1.10 in Army scrip and two German marks all the money they had. Eckert drove with Schlosser beside him and the two soldiers sat in the back seat Hagelherger suggested Lets roll the driver and steal the car. Vigneault hesitated, but when Hagel-berger gave the signal, he put the carbine behind Schlossers ear and fired three times.

The shots spread the -mans brains all over the car. When Eckert stopped and got out Vigneault pumped bullets into him until the gun jammed. The two soldiers drove on until they crashed into a German truck a few miles away. They were caught a few hours later by military police in a nearby woods. The defense, headed by Capt Florindo de Rosa of New York city, objected to admission of the statement on the grounds the prosecution had failed to prove it was made voluntarily.

But the court accepted the statement after Army agents testified Vigneault was advised of all his rights and signed willingly. Although Mierzwik was not pres ent at the shooting, he is charged with being an accomplice to the murder. John A. Calhoun, Middlebury, Accused of Striking Capitol Cop With His Auto. WASHINGTON, May 15.

VP)- John A. Calhoun of Middlebury, Vt, secretary to Senator Flanders has been charged with striking and injuring a Capitol policeman with his car, last April 3. WASHINGTON, May 15 VP). President Truman today signed legislation increasing railroad unemployment insurance benefits. It would set up a new scale of payments running from $3 a day to $7.50 for unemployed railroad workers.

The present scale starts at $1.75 and goes to 55. Sponsors of the measure said a boost was needed to meet increases in the cost of living. They also contended it would not require any increase in contributions from the railroads, at least for several years. The' railroads unemployment insurance fund is supported solely from the carriers. At present, their payments are one-half of one per cent of their payrolls.

The fund had 765 million dollars on June 30 last1 year. 90 Merchants Row Upstairs We Grew Watch Us Grow Again Grow With Us All names must be in ThursdayMay 22nd. We start the 2 8-day clocks running May 23rd. The position of the hands at the -time the clocks run down and stop will determine the lucky winners. F- B.

HOWARD CO. Chief Navy Recruiter Ordered to Sea 'Duty Joseph Walla, chief engineman, US Navy, who has been in charge of the Rutland Navy recruiting station since November, 1948, has received orders to report for duty aboard LST 857 at San Francisco, Calif. A native of Massachusetts, Walla enlisted in the Navy in 1936. He served aboard cruisers, but has spent most of his Navy service on submarines, including submarine duty in the Pacific during World War II. Chief and Mrs.

Walla live at 30 West street F. C. Jasmine, chief gunners mate, who has been on recruiting duty at Rutland since July, 1950, has taken charge of the recruiting station. Rieve to Fight Move To Lure Members Into AFL JEWELERS Fight Against Communism Far From Over ALBERT BASSERMANN. GERMAN ACTOR.

DIES. ZURICH, Switzerland, May 15 VP) Albert Bassermann, well-known German actor, died tonight shortly after arriving from the United States by plane. He was 85. 7 Center St. We Rutland, Vt.

Thrifties Give Straight from LIFE to PHILADELPHIA, May 15 P). Emil Rieve, president of the CIO-Textile Workers union, warned today he will fight, perhaps in the courts, a reported move by George Baldanzi, former union executive vice president, to lead part ctf the CIO group into the ranks of the rival AFL United Textile Workers. A feud between Rieve and Baldanzi has been for years. It culminated in a showdown two weeks ago at the CIO unions -Cleveland convention when. Baldan-.

zi and Rieve clashed as candidates for president. Rieve and his entire slate won handily.X Rieve, here as a ClO-Steelworker convention speaker, told reporters he had heard Baldanzi was about -to become an organizer for the rival AFL United Textile workers and was planning to persuade his followers to switch unions with him. Rieve said he understood the announcement of Baldanzis new affiliation would be made by the AFL at its executive council meeting in Boston next week. Baldanzi, oueried about the reports he was going to the AFL, at his Hawthorne, N. home, said, There has been some con- vernation about it but nothing definite.

irmm msJhudSB JOHN CALHOUN. Clark King, assistant corporation counsel, brought the charge after hearing details of -the accident involving Pvt. Fred Becker, 52. Becker testified at a hearing yesterday he had been ordered to bar autos from sections of the Capitol grounds when Queen Juliana of the Netherlands addressed Congress. He said he sought to divert Calhoun from the area and ordered him to stop.

He said Calhoun declared he had a reserved space for his car and kept moving. Becker said the car struck him, injuring his left ankle and leg, and then drove on: Calhoun told King he stopped when Becker ordered him to. He said Becker injured his leg when he walked into his car bumper. Calhoun was released in $500 bond for trial May 23 in municipal court. WORCESTER, May 15 VP).

Secretary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin said tonight that the struggle against communism will not end when the Korean conflict is over. Speaking at the Holy Cross College Institute of Industrial Relations, Tobin said: The Communist struggle is a world struggle. It began long before the Korean conflict and it will not end when the Ko- rean conllict is over. Our defense program has been designed for this kind of a conflict, a conflict that is large in both time and space.

He said: Our defense production is still making gains month by month and will continue to rise at a steady pace under any foreseeable contingency including a Korean truce. This is a basic and dominating factor. "Not only will we have a substantial portion of our income going towards defense needs this year, he added, but we will be confronted with defense needs for a number of years to come." OPS Charts Potato Probe Regional Officials Plan Drive Against Black Marketeers, Receive Many Complaints. WATER WELLS The RUTLAND ARTESIAN WELL Co. Phone SIS? or Frtw ronosMet Capitalize On Koje Incident (Continued from Page One.) Sugar is consumed in the United States at the rate of about 95 pounds per year for every man, woman and child.

There Are Big Days Ahead! AND WOLKS IS READY FOR EVERY ONE OF THEM. BOSTON, May 15 VP). The regional Office of Price Stabilization today held a conference of New England enforcement directors and US special attorneys to make plans to intensify a drive against what the office called potato black marketeers. 4 Regional director Joseph M. McDonough, who called the conference, his office has received numerous complaints of both overcharges on potatoes in retail stores in Greater Boston and tie-in sales, in which customers were told that in order to get potatoes they would have to buy other produce.

This is a violation pf OPS regulations, McDonough said, and should be reported to district offices immediately. He said extensive evidence already has been gathered and cases are being prepared for the courts. McDonough said New England potatoes will not be moving into the market until early fall and supplies from other parts of the country will be watched for illegal sales and other unlawful practices. He urged consumers and mer- chants to report all illegal or ir- regular sales of potatoes such as 1 short weights, overceiling prices, tie-in sales, improper sizes and potatoes unfit for table use. charged the Allies used captives for experiments with poison gas, germ weapons and atomic bombs.

In reply, Joy asked Nam II to oin in rescreening Communist captives who say they would rather die than jgo back to Red rule. He declared the world dismissed the Red charges as obviously springing from fear of what this screening would show. Nam II styled bi-partisan screening of Red prisoners a "trap laid by your side so as to legalize your criminal acts. The two sides are locked over the prisoner exchange issue, the sole barrier but a formidable one to an armistice. Only 70,000 of 170,000 enemy prisoners and civilian internees wan to go back behind the Iron Curtain.

The Reds demand the return of all military prisoners. lHy taUlMr is cut with such ex pen-si re simplicity that women who can afford to pay far more are demoted to it- Misses, petite or half sizes. Its a wonderful buy! $25 Decoration Day Graduation Vaea- tions June Wed- -dings aU are among the happy days ahead; occasions that will re- quire an assortment of pretty, appropriate Adult Education Program To Be Aired Tomorrow Rutland Youths to Take Part in Patrol Jamboree Transportation in private cars has been arranged for members of the school safety patrols who plan to attend the state-wide jamboree for safety patrols in Springfield tomorrow. Under the sponsorship of the state police, the jamboree will feature hot-dogs, soft drinks and a program of athletic contests and games. In addition, prizes will be awarded for meritorious service during the past year.

Francis A. Ryan and Emmett J. Fleming, the two local police officers associated with safety patrol activities, will also attend the festivities. An Adult Education program will be presented over station WSYB at p. m.

tomorrow as part of the United Nations activity on education. The half-hour program will fea-, ture recordings made by Mrs. John Lanzille of Rutland, Prof. Paul I Hanna of the education department of Stamford university and Dr. Maria T-nnz of the University of Rome.

Dress your Tots Teens smartly and ap- propriately for these Important events at Wolks. Choose from our beautiful assortment of new summer ensembles. acony suits of Palm Beach those wonderfur2i5 suits truly suit-tailored of a real suit fabric that sheds ivnnkles and wears almost forever EPISCOPAL CHILDREN. TO HAVE PARTY TUESDAY. Children four years of age and under belonging to the Guild of the Christ Child of Trinity Episcopal church will have their an-, nual party Tuesday from 3 to 4:30 1 p.

m. at the parish house. Miss, Louise M. Gridley, director of re-, ligious education, is making arrangements for the party. She is be-ing assisted by Mrs.

Virginia Ken-, dalL Mrs. William W. Brislia is in charge of refreshments. 1 QPEN TONITE TIL 9:00 TOTS TEENS V. I CHURCH COUPLES CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS SATURDAY.

The annual business meeting with election of officers will be held by the Congregational church Couples club at 8 p. m. Saturday in the church parlors. Entertainment will be provided and refreshments served. Rutland.

Vt. 17 Center St..