Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 2

TWO SUNDAY, TIMES, GUMBERLAJSD, SUJN-UAY, AUGUST 194,8 Gen. Spaatz Says U. S. Must Be First To Make Supersonic Missile For Carrying A-Bomb WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 The United States must be the first to develop a supersonic missile able to carry an atomic bomb 5,000 miles, says Gen.

Carl -Spaatz, re- "Itired Air' Force chief of staff. The -General made -this, observation in a report', to Sym-' ington. The general- summarized 'Air' 'Force activities since- V-J Day, its long- range program and 'its needs. It was decided, Spaatz i said, to special to the long -range missile at the start of the assert- defense itjed missiles program, is no existing against such weapon. While not indicating when such a missile might be available, Spaatz said several years of operational experimentation will be needed to determine their ultimate and associated -Toremost Strategist Spaatz, described as "foremost air strategist" by Air Force Secretary Symington in a oreward to the report, said several major contribute to the nation's readiness In the skies.

He listed these as Research and. development; a strong aviaiton manufacturing industry; a strong" commercial aviation industry: a trained.reserve, and continued public support "based upon a thorough understanding of the role of air power in the age of air power." Air power, he said, "is the end product of a tremendous amount of activity in thousands of related education, industrial, scientific, governmental and economic fields." Jet Problem Unsolved Among references. in the lengthy report to technical, problems being faced by the Air Force, Spaatz said that range. limitation is "probably the major unsolved problem" 'of jet planes. It being answered, he added, by engine.

-refinements, design' and operating technique. Assault transports. Spaatz saldi may- replace, the combat glider. The Northrop C-125 Pioneer, a three- engine transport, "Is-being studied for Spaatz indicated-also an- the B-4S, a Jet-powered -wing bomber being considered for use as a recon- naissance.plane. Control of drones, or crewless aircraft from distance of 75 to' 100 -miles isrbelieved'possible, although thus farJthe-limit has' been about 25 miles, 4e general said.

Research Ee reported extensive research programs 1ir meteorology, high altl 1 tude effect and extremes -In -temperature as they affect men' iand equipment. He said tests indicate that a single, light. weight clothing. assembly may be practical.to-protect-a man against temperatures ranging from 60 degrees, below zero. zero to 180 degrees One of the problems Is the selection of men psychologically adapted to working and living together in isolated areas, such as the Arctic.

design of bombs and projectiles is getting special study to -keep "pace with, Increasing, speed, of -planes-rlt Spaatz Tsald, that future, aircraft-- may -fly faster than the -normal seed of sun- The' Air Force, -Spaate said; -has adopted a temperature range of minus 60 to'-plas 160 -degrees as the operational range toward, which plane manufacturers must work. Allies Agree (Continued from Page i) diplomats with Prime Minister Stalin. They denied reports of discord between the American, -British French envoys. Speculation to that effect -was heard in London. The French did say, however, that the latest report of French Ambassador now under Army Changes, Lacks Red Tape FORT SILL.

(INS) Army certainly'has; they tried to find soine' red tape at Fort Sill; there wasn't any. Lt. Harmon. Division G-3, explained he wanted, the tape to mark some maps. A-sergeant searched the.

entire camp, but there no red tape available AppealsOfPSC Ridings Sought Legislative Group Considers Such Action BALTIMORE, members of the Legislative Council's judiciary they. believed state law should be amended to, permit- the people's counsel to appeal from-'decisions of the Public Service.Commission. However, State Senator Joseph Byrnes (D-5th, Balto), chairman of the council said he would it over" before commenting. The issue was raised Thursday by former People's Counsel Thomas J. Tingley.

He referred' to a recent. Court of Appeals- ruling that the People's Counsel may ask for a court review of PSC decisions, and said that "should it see.fit fo do so, the legislature can give the office (of People's Counsel) the power its historic 'position justifies." People's Counsel'Philip attempted unsuccessfully to ap-. peal from rates 'granted by the commission to the Consolidated.Gas" Electric Light and.Power Company. Counsel for 'the' company argued that Dorsey-was part of the staff of the PSC. Sen.

William P. Bolton, County) said that "the -law should "unquestionably" changed. Anders Lofstrand, (R- Montgomery). said of the right of appeal "does not seem Sweden's "Kasenkina" Case (NEA Radio'-Zelephoto) Front-paged in every. Stockholm paper- was this -Russian tjlrl, Lydia Marcell, who arrived in 1 Sweden three years 'ago 'no return to her motherland.

The Soviet anxioiis to send her back to Russia, but -Swedish' tr.en reportedly leave-her Thejglrl 'has been working.as a maid. FCC Bases Battle "Giveaways" On fair." "Absolutely, by all means the law should be altered," said Sen. J. Otis McAllister (R-Dorchester). others expressed tentative approval of amending the law, but said further study might' change their Baltimore Gets Airlines' Stop 21.

American Airlines will Inaugurate on Sept. 1 service with its 300-mile- an-hour Convair flagships between New York, Baltimore, Charleston, W. and Chicago. Charles H. Startup, Baltimore sales manager lor the" nounced today that there, will be two' flights daily, except Saturday.

Travel time Baltimore and Chicago will three hours and 42 minutes. The Baltimore-New York time will be 58 minutes while the New York-Baltimore' time will be one hour, and'one minute. The trip to-Charleston will be one hour 34 minutes while the Charleston-Baltimore time will be one hour 20 minutes. dealth wiCr. talks going oil between Tthe three western diplomats as well 'as with, those that have taken place Kremlin.

In. Foreign Secretary 'Ernest Bevin conferred with French Rene Massigli, presumably about the Moscow negotiations. A Foreign Office spokesman said Bevin would remain' in London dicing the weekend to be on hand lor any development 'in Moscow. The said the Foreign Office did 'not know whether a new Jour-power meeting has been sched- cled la Moscow. Wallace Claims (Continued itom.

Page i) houses and taey are given witch hunts." Wallace called the present inflation "cold war prosperity." He said It proved the government could not -t ralse living standards and armies" it the same time. Wallace repeated denials that his Crusaders Name Smith 1 As Presidential Nominee ST. LOOTS, Aug. 21 (ff) Gerald L. K.

Smith, founder of "Christ- Ian Nationalist Crusade," was named today'as the group's Presidential nominee. Harry Romer of St. Henry, described as a' prominent 'merchant, was nominated Vice-President. Smith's chief lieutenant, Don Lohbeck, editor of the party's publication, The-Cross And The Flag, told the crowd.of 200 persons that "We realize the impossibility of winning an election this year, but we do expect to elect our candidates in 1952." Expectant Mother, Child Die la Polio Iron Lung LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21 An expectant mother'and'her, unborn child died- last night in 'a respirator or "iron in the infantile paralysis ward of general hospital.

Mrs. Virginia Farlow, 24, who had expected the baby within three was admitted to the hospital Monday after she was stricken with polio. Mrs: Farlow, who lived in Temple is survived by her husband, Howard. WASHINGTON, 21' Co'ngressionai committee, that''the law Ion, which the Federal Communications" Commission 1 basing its -crackdown, on "giveaway radio programs-has been-repealed It asked if is 'still goin; ahead, and recently announced pro posed' new regulations to curb, th get-rich-quick -programs. Date the order not.

been stated. Bow, lawyer for a special House committee investigating. the FCC, made public 'a letter to FCC Chairman' Wayne Coy-asking if -thi agency "still plans to proceed and under what -authority." 'Bow said' the -rules would apply to Section 316 of-the 'Communications'Ac prohibiting certain' programs, bu that tbe section was repealed last June-by a recodiflcation act. Coy said he.nad not yet seen the letter and decllned-'comment meanwhile. We are no-position -in the Bow told a "We are merely.inquiring what procedure they are.going to follow." Bow said that a section of the criminal code, covers lotteries, anc give-away programs in mnch the same language, as the, repealed section.

Criminal'violations, he be prosecuted by the than, the FCC. Perhaps, he said, 1 the commission could get at "giveaways" under Its rule making powers; with- any criminal violations to' be prosecuted by the Justice Department. Or, he said, it might be able'to take some action against the programs which it objects when It considers renewal of licenses. new party police was dictated Communists, by "I assure you that the ne-K 1 party is not, never has and never wfll be, under the control of. any one or any group which believes in the violent overthrow of the United States government," he said.

Morgan Named Manager Of Southern Resort Hotel Albert E. "Morgan; former manager of the Hotel here, has been named, resident manager the Ocean. Forest Hotel, Myrtle Beach, S. C. The hotel is open all year and has 200 outside rooms.

Myrtle Beach Is located 'on tJ. S. Highway 17, short distance south Wil- Inlngton, C. U. British (Continued from Page i) ernments concerned are continuing to utilize, in an expanded way, the cooperative principle in certain limited areas in which work.

has been proceeding separately -along tha same lines in two or more of the three "In some of these fields all. three nations are-working. Consequently, on some occasions all three nations are represented in consultations on specific topics concerning atomic energy; at other times, only two the three are involved. Combined Committee "This program of technical co- Forr'estal On Air: Strategy Aug. 'Secretary' of.

Defense 'Forrestal' was reported to'be try tonight 'forces to agree, on just'where stops being a support '-affair and 'turns into That 'believed, to' a subject near the-top of'the list at a suddenly called'and. closely, guarded weekend session with the joint chiefs'of staff'in the-seclusion of the Naval I. Getting 'off their, chests in- the conference are Louis E. Denfeld of. the 'Navy, Gen.

Hoyfc Vandenberg 'of the Air Force. and en. Omars Bradley of the' Army. The Navy's 1 super carrier, now, building, focus 'or talks: about -what- sort.of bomb- ng is strategic. Federal Judge Stops Maritime Union Walliout Injunction Against Threatened -Stoppage Last Night NEW YORK, Aug; federal, judge, acting at the request of rthe 'ITiS.

Attorney today ordered' East 'Coast dock 'workers to'call oE a strike set for midnight tonight. Thp -order, handed in. the form of- 1 temporary injunction, was -by. Judge Harold Medina 'against-'. 1 the API, Interha Longshoremen's 'Union.

I also, restrains six employerorgaru'za tions from "resorting to possible lock outs in connection with the labo dispute. Joseph P. Ryan, president of th union, said, the -ILA. would abide the court's i For Agreement "We naturally will'live up to.i and I hope, we will be' able to adjus our differences and be able to-ge a good- agreement before the 80 day. cooling off period of the' in junction." The restraining order is effectiv until Aug.

31. But Joseph M. Pried special assistant to At torney General Tom th government next Tuesday would ac to have the injunction, extendec for. the full 80-day cooling ofi" peiioi covered by the Taft-Hartley Act. Directed By Truman President Truman, directed Clark to seek the injunction on the ground that a strike of -longshoremen in busy eastern ports would endan'ge: the national health and safety.

Truman acted after his fact flriding board reported that a work stoppage was imminent. An East Coast walkout of pie: probably would spread to and Gulf another 15,000 longshoremen who 1 traditionally follow'the leac of their'northern affiliates. The contract) the- Eas Coast workers expires at midnlgh The union and organizations representing the employers have failed, to reach agreement'-on "Axis Sally" Smokes And Talks a -contract months two Fort Cumberland Post Will A report on -the Mountain Convention held: 1 in Frosfcburg will 'be presented, at a of Cumberland 'Post, 13, Legion; at- the post home-at 8: p. Plans- for the picnic to -be held at Fairgo. 19 be discussed -by Clyde Kuhns, chair- nan.

It will be the of post the, Maryland. conventib'n'at Ocean City 'ieptember. Will Seek 500 New Memberships "Membership emphasis will be conducted September 17 to 24 by Central YMCAl'The program is designed to interpret the benefits of membership and enroll 500 new members in the association, according to J. Goodloe Jackson, chairman of the, membership committee and a member of the board military theme will find the workers divided into "Army." Force and "Navy" groups for "YMCA fall maneuvers," Jackson 'A meeting of. persons Invited to serve as of those groups was.held, Friday night at the YMCA at which preliminary organization, completed.

will be sought all with no especial emphasis on 'any one group. Jackson has been named "chief of. staff" for the'mock North End Festival Is lanned For Three Days The North End Playground- Asso- lation will-hold a festival Thursay, Friday and. Saturday, added eatures will be a m. Thursday'and'boat races the-same time Friday.

Those participating in the doll how boat races must-register Wednesday night. Four Cumberlanders At Water Works Conference The 21st annual conference of the Pennsylvania Water Works 1 Association at State College, Monday, Tuesday and Wcdnes-' day, will be attended by four, local GOP Eyes Gut ritating Excise Taxes Income Slashes Unlikely Party Wanti Public-Favored Act By JACK BELL With new tax cuts Tin-, i likely, Republicans' may bid lor MX. Average. Citizen's, campaign'' pledge -to. whittle" lr- taxes, he pays, Senator: Milllknr, CR-CploX opened-- the- Congress i 1 wholesale'' on.

chance income Mildred Elizabeth Glllars, 48,. known to in- Germany, during V7orld War Sally," is shown she- smokes 'and- 'talks to reporters, after her arrival in. IT. A Radio Berlin; the'woman, was arraigned on a treason Venezuela Bomb Plot Leaders Get Suspended Court Sentence BRUNSWICK, 'Aug. 21.

The government's case against seven men in connection with an. alleged jpmblng plot against Caracas, Venezuela, today brought sentences rang- ng from 18 months imprisonment to probation. i Federal Judge Frank Scarett also assessed fines, scaled 'from $10,000 to $250 as three sets of.defendants.ap- peared-, before him separate The cases grew out'-of- charges- by Venezuelan President Bc- ancourt- that. two -planes left Jnited. States last.

January to load bombs at Nicaragua- with, "the pra- umed objective of' bombarding the apital of the Republic." Carl Eisenhardt, wealthy Til Two Politicians To Be Speaker si At Liars' Fete pay- at least and after "I think some excise 'taxes Jasne Resident--. jnade na-: something of issue by contend-. country a in-part called Corf- gress'rill-timedv slash' 1 ransportation dealer of EUlcot lity, pleaded guilty" today to wo to stea' nd theft, of government property machine guns.) He was fined $10,00, Edward Browder, Amafillo, 'exas, pleaded conspiracy steal'govci-nment'property. In the next charge, that 'of or- anizing' a military expedition, irowder also pleaded guilty and iarry A. Snow, Amarillo, entered a lea of nolo contendere.

On a third the 'eutrality also plead- guilty. -Five others entered -nolo ontendere Charles B. avlicke, City; Harry Baker and Kenneth oth of Augusta, and- Olin D. Mason, ormer USAAF captain, now of liver General'Hospit'al in Augusta. Arab officials.

Making the trip will 1 be 1 "Water Commissioner William J. Edwards, Andrew. G. Bender, water superintendent; George M. Hitchcock, plant superintendent of the, Evitts Creek Water.

and Simon Carroll, city plumber. -SOJets operation is carried out Bunder the general direction of 'combined policy committee also, reviews (Continued from -Page x) urn-trip was clocked at 13 hours nd 53-minutes. It" was is hours and 0 -minutes going over. The silver, ed-nosed planes averaged a speed f.445 miles per hour. Weary -pilots went off to their Barters after landing.

Most of-, them are. married and 'veterans of World War II. The jets, -accompanied- by ah es- terlals supply common to the three oi-mmii-enpnea aircraic, jeic covemments yesterday, making stops Bureau Of Standards Tests Watches To Determine Best By EDWIN HOFFMAN WASHINGTON, Aug. Going-'-to wrist watch? The government wfll soon tell you how to get the- best- "time- on your hands." Fes over' a year, the Bureau of Standards has been conducting tests which would up standard specifications for wrist There are.at present "standards" for pocket watches, railroad watches, stop prac- ticallj- every type of ticker except a wrist watch." The bureau said that a public demand to educated on the performance and purchase. of wrist watches caused its research" office to start the- experiments.

The standard specification would determine the'amount of variation John Q. Public could expect from types and makes of watches that have been included in the "laboratory tests. The tests include -recording: the behavior of the timepieces from day to. day" tinder various weather cold, wet and dry. So far, an official' said "about a hundred" of the small timekeepers have been used In the tests.

The spokesman emphasized that despite a ticking" away toward the ultimate goal, it still may be "quite some time" before -the public can be "wrist watch informed." Two. sets of specifications would be established one for ladies watches because of their smallness and one for the larger A spokesman pointed out that it was the bureau's intent to ascertain "precision performance" to be concerned with the number of watches on' the market riot meeting- government, specifications. He 'noted that' all would -manufacturer and not-with the government. He added: "All' we 'are" trying to do is to give .100. per cent protection to the public.

"We -are trying to get a. general cross section of what one can expect when a wrist, watch is purchased Irom a stare." governments. 'The general framework thus provided has been 'utilized to develop' technical- consultations, on specified topics and to provide for a number of -visits 'by scientists and technicians of each country to the other two. Mutual Benefits health and' safety "factors in connection with the Canadian atomic installation at Chalk 'River, for- -example, 'have been examined light of the technical -experience of the United Kingdom and the United States. "The United StnLoK is concerned with the development of reactors which constitute a unique tool in nuclear research.

The United States, as well.as Canda and the United Kingdom, share some of tills experience in connection, with reactors to achieve benefits to all three csve-rnmcuts," at and arriving Greenland, Labrador, at' Dow Field around They. had taken off from Germany, Aug. 14,. Marriage Eicense 1 (Continued 'i) Some of the. couples' who went to the license bureau today said they "had'-our blood, tests made-bcfors the President's proclamation" and planned to marry shortly, but had speeded up because of the draft rule.

"Sure mnrrlod to beat the draft," admitted one youth. "I'm not yellow, but I. don't- want scrvc'in any peacetime The police begged, the couples In Brooklyn to try, bureaus in other boroughs, where for some reason there had been no rush. Most paid no attention. I U.

S. Arraigns from Page to in France and ords and North Africa over Radio Berlin. Questions Big- Asked by newsmen, how It feels to be back in the United 'she very big questions and they require very big answers arid I can't say' now." Clad in black slacks, and white blouse with' a black jacket, she told newsmen in the commissioner's of- flce-that she had visited Washington before. said, "I played'at the National Theater here some 16 years ago. "I'm not sure how long ago it was' and I don't remember what the play-was." When she admitted that she appeared on Radio Berlin.

"I went to work on Radio Berlin because I'm an actress," she added. House Probers (Continued from Page i) the Hiss apartment, the sharing, of quarters, and whether Hiss arid Chambers were or were not Communists. Didn't Believe'. It When a reporter remarked' that 3hnmber.i himself admits he used be a Red and that the committee ias other evidence on that point, Nixon replied: "Mi 1 Hiss didn't bolfevc it. He went, to New York with stayed in.

a house with'him, loaned him money arid a and he didn't (Continued from Page i) Dr. Abba Hillel Silver, Cleveland, chairman 'of -'the American section, of the Jewish agency, and Dr. Bmanuel -Neumann, New York, president of the Zionist organization of America, -led i the -U. S. delegation.

Favor New York Headquarters They favor transfer of Zionist world headquarters to New York City. Considerable Israeli backing has developed for Jerusalem as a headquarters site. The council must. also decide the role to be assigned in' future Zionist work to veterans of the movement who are' now in the Israeli government. Eight of the 17 members of Hie executive of the Jewish agency are -Israeli.

cabinet minsters. Proposals range from abolition of the Jewish agency and assignment of its functions to the Zionist organization to mere reorganization and redefinition of functions. WABASH, Aug. 21 for 18th. annual Servia Liars Contest and be held at listed their speakers Hobart Creighton, Republican nominee for governor of'Indiana, and Henry F.

Schricker, his Democratic rival. Art Display Planned Work, of Children To Be Exhibited Thursday Mrs. Harry S. Anderson, supervisor -of the playgrounds, and leaders of respective playgrounds are sponsoring a', display of arts, and crafts done by the is to be held Thursday at the Hall auditorium, from ,5 until 10 D. m.

and will give the public an opportunity, to see what, is being done-on the playgrounds. All 13' groups, are expected to be Prizes-are to be given ground having the best all-around arts and crafts exhibit and also some individual will be Republicans: cried, that were They said- the -will: have a chair- raan-'-of House- Appropriations 1 'Committee', a friend- of. Thomas- the GOP''Presi-. said high 'as 15,000,000,000. Only- time: the.

'books, and; they the 'Nov; reason why- some of the more "irritating" I excise taxes can't be levies are 'assessed- against-, a range of; articles," including and travel, W. 'U. Tax Hurts Bosinew '-F -If-' 1 th'e Colorado. said he like, to rid-of on barber- and shop supplies: also. said era Union had 17 assembled, -a mass 'of evidence that the tax telegrams; doing its finances no good, There, has been- lot of lobbying- done Congress to: get- rid of the extra, take on theater, tickets and night club' checks, as well as the tax on rail, bus and 'airline But the" who buys a'lur coat the picks up" the tab lor a round of drinks may have wait, ior girl who' buys lace powder may.

get tax reduction-first. awarded the children 'who completed the best projects. Judges will be members of the Board, Mayor Thomas S. Post, Vtrs. John A.

Findlay and Commissioner. Edgar Reynolds. The playgrounds will close August 27. Trophies are to be awarded 1 the Softball teams later, Mrs. -Anderson said; 'Invasions' (Continued from Page i) Births Announced Mr, and Mrs.

Robert Moore; 200 Virginia Avenue, announce.the birth of a daughter yesterday in Allegany Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leo. -W.

WUiison, Fort Ashby, w. Va. announce th'e birth of a son in Memorial Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Benjamin H.

Evans, Lcnacontag, announce the birth of a son in Allegany A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, 200 Virginia. Avenue, yesterday in Memorial Hos- U. To Stand (Continued from Page i) the critical list at Roosevelt Hospital.

had been described, as In a "critical" 'condition' ever since her three-story leap from the Russian Consulate nine, days ago. Today, one bulletin said she was "constantly A later' one. said ''condition still that-no further bulletins would "be Issued after today "unless- a radical change takes place." For 25 minutes today Mrs. Kasen- kir.a. was visited, by a Russian Orthodox priest, who said his call was 'Just a- religious-visit." The cleric, the Rev.

Basil Mussin- lushkln, Sea Cliff, N. said jrnycd together." Another development In the cnse cuniu today from Knsenltlna's Jhyslciriri, who told Lomakln in a otter that no one from the Russian consulate would be allowed to see icr. Dr. Grant' P. Pennoyer told the Soviet official that the woman' "by pital.

Mr. and Donald G. i.AWifc*i LIUC uiiia.ii, wv know he was a Communist. I think her own vo without the slight- iirn'H U- we'd bettor establish Jt. Veteran Dies As Wife Tries To Save Him On Blazing Boat Greek General (Continued from Page z) mos campaign, finished in a whirlwind three-week did not i mark the end of the civil war; There i.

still are two big CHJSFIELD; -Aug. pulled the surface, uncon- est influence from any source, definitely requests that, she not-be visited by the people from the Rus- sinn Consulate." One is a method of sealing the Albanian and Yukoslav borders. Second is the planning of. cam- paigns'elsewhere In Greece' to 1 up scattered guerrilla bands. Democratic, GOP; (Continued from Page' White labeled 1 "non-political" trip.

The nine day cruise river waters -around the DCake area which the President is-now embarked has a single end in view. any championship fighter, the President 'is now. in training for the biggest battle-of his life. wife's-'frantic'efforts 'to save a' 32-year-old veteran of 32 combat-missions 'over: Europe was drowned after a fishing boat caught fire, County, authorities The veteran, Chaffey, Marion Station; fey, and Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Crockett, from a 28- foot mouth' of the River day; The motor backfired, started. Chaffcy was: last scoius, but had trouble keeping his head above Meanwhile, Sherman Massey, Crisfield, was in his fishing boat distance away and heard the explosion. -He, arrived about 30 minutes later' and pulled all four into his boat. dead by Dr. W.

H. Coulbourne. and the three survivors'were'treated for exposure. Mrs. Chaffey and Mrs.

Crockett are Charley, Air Force cap- four to: jump overboard as "flames In as a enveloped the waft. He'did not reappear on the'sur- face 'and Mrs. Chaffc'y dived for him. She caught his civil engineer for 'the Navy Depart' merit after''his release from the service. was a.

'graduate of Washington Meat Average £2 (Continued from Page Brannar. -called the- Agriculture Department's the slaughter of 32 million'cattle and calves during the 12 months.ending, next June a "realistic compromise." He added: "Slaughter of smaller numbers of cattle 'and colves would mean Jess oecf. on the market and higher price? now Slaughter of more animals would future supplies." The secretary said the slaughter goal is about 11 per cent less than in 1947 adding': "Last'year diu'meat consumption was 16 per -cent above 'the 'prewar average. And this year it Is running 12 per cent above prewar. The difficulty is that even this-increased consumption', is not as great, as our increased demand." 49 South.

Street, announce the birth' of a daughter. Friday night in Memorial Hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Albert Shipley, Route' 2, Baltimore Friday night in Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and William. F. Mulvey, 1004' Oldtown Road, announce the birth of 'a son Wednesday in' Memorial Hospital. Mrs.

Mulvey Is the former -Betty -Lee Twins Home Ou Furlough. Prom Different Camps Sgt. Francis Dawson 'and Cpl. Ralph twin''sons of Mrs. Helen Dawson, 1 514.

Greene Street, are home on furlough. Sgt. Dfiwson came here from Stolen Island and to be sent to Belgium after his -furlough ends. This'will be the he-has shipped, Cpl. Dawson expects be-assigned duty in-France and will cross the ocean for'the arrived in-Cumberland-, from over Field! Mass.

tor. When they resisted, one was other, knocked down; with a rifle Xine AMncted the Annhalter railroad- station in downtown near between and Soviet tec- police, were the Brii- ish sector. Five: police were kidnapped Of nine' abducted in two -days, three -'have At least-. -20 sector police have seized- since, department was. split by.

Russian TC- fusal tp accept dismissal of Moscow- trained '-Paul- Markgraf -as police by the anti-Communist 'city-, govern- ment. officials telephoned. Russiari headquarters, ar- rangediscussions', to, head off -lur- ther violence which" might lead to a clash between- occupation, forces; Tbeywere told the top. commanders-in. Berlin--were a.way.- for- the indicated renewed a 'conference will be made Bescmbles Armed Camp The international, crossroads of Potsdamnier -Platz, the Brit- American '-and.

Soviet meet, resembled- an armed, camp today. Soviet soldiers, with, held at the ready, rode slowly along the just inside the Russian sector', few yards military their erected barbed -wire barricade. They also; a broad white.line to 7 mart the border, and; boundary signs'-in. English; Russian" and Behind the reinforced. British'- military police-omits and-British sector.

German police street. Ridgeley Legion Holds Annual Picnic Today Knobley Mountain 138, Legion, Rldgelejy -will; hold Its third annual basket picnic- today at Beach, Port Ashby, starting-at 11 a. Free transportation'-will be pro- vided.fromrthe-home from 10:30 on. Tabler the'- committee in' charge. Games, will feature; 1 Nebraska Woman BasFourtlt Set Of Twins In Five Years mother 'about a one-room on the Noel.

Cover farm near Cozad today, taking care of her fourth set of twins in less than five years. Each set included a boy -and a girl. The newest twins were born Friday. Aug. 13, at a Lpdngton, is Mrs.

James Big hospital. The mother Crow; a 1 Sioux Indian from the Pine Ridge Reservation in'South Dakota. Mrs. Big Crow, whose husband Is- a ami 'hand, came 13 months ago from South Dakota. "The three Di'evious sets" of twins were born on the Pine Ridge Reservation, she said.

Seven the eight children are. living. Two are staying with grandparents': in-South Mrs. Big 'Multiple'births, In she said. and sisters are two sets twins.

The husband has twin The newest twins named Timothy George, and The other'twins-aad. birth dates" include Roberta'. Jean and' 'Robert Jaines; born' 1943; Gerald Ray and Geraldihe Fay, bom Aprfl' 4, 194S; Joyde-Donna rand James Donna, born May 31,1947. is dead. Geraldine are in South'-: Dakota.

Taking care ofifive children, her husband'and-herself in- the 10 by 12 foot-cabin keeps-ier busv" Crow, conceded. She said she lies husband guess they would rather 1 any more children "for a while.".