Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 18

2 SPOKANE DAILY CHRONICLE, April 11, 1951. rictiithy Word Awaited Regarding Inquiry's Start WASHINGTON, April 14. UR officials On rules for the inquiry, Investigating senators await. a new postponement of the start of hearings might have to result. ed today word from Senator Mc- Carthy (11-Wis.) which may de- Troop Withdrawal Eyed termine whether they can start on April 22 a public inquiry into 0.

The stale department told con- regs totistv ihslt tha 'Unit Pti St AtPR his row with top army officials. The senate investigations subcommittee asked Roy M. i staff aide who is a storm center the dispute, to check by telephone with McCarthy in Phoenix, and report back whether he can be ready on that target date. McCarthy, chairman of the sub- committee, has stepped aside temporarily while the group conducts the inquiry with Senator Mundt (R-S. presiding.

The subcommittee is trying to work out an arrangement under which the key parties will state in writing their rival accusations that (a) McCarthy and Cohn sought favored treatment for a drafted associate, and (b) the army tried to "blackmail" McCarthy into dropping an army investigation. The idea is to define the scope of the inquiry by outlining the prospective testimony in advance and by naming witnesses to be called. Mundt said McCarthy is not due back here before Monday from Phoenix, where he has been trying to shake off a throat ailment. The subcommittee arknowleged yesterday that if any major hitch arises in efforts to get an agreement with McCarthy and the army SWAMP EXPERT RECOUNTS TALES a new postponement of the start of hearings might have to result. Troop Withdrawal Eyed The stale department told congress today that the United Slates looks forward to Japanese rearmament to allow United States troops to be withdrawn from Japan.

Everett F. Drumright, deputy assistant, secretary of stale for Far Eastern affairs, said America's general policy of strengthening anticommunist forces in Asia includes this consideration: "Japan has the industrial base to support its own military establishment. It is United States policy! to encourage development of its military potential to the point where we can withdraw our troops." Drumright testified before the house foreign affairs committee, considering the administration's proposals for $1,769,000.000 aid to friendly Far Eastern nations. 'Navy Work Planned The navy disclosed today it plans to spend $15,000,000 in the year beginning July 1 in construction of facilities and additions to train naval and marine reserve forces. In testimony on a navy department appropriations hill, made public today, officials outlined a pro- gram of 13 naval air reserve projects estimated to cost 000: 10 naval reserve surface training projects estimated at $2,789,000, and 14 marine corps projects estimated at $2,420,000.

Rear Adm. Kenmore M. Mc-Manes, assistant chief of naval reserve operations, told an appropriation subcommittee none of the requests were for facilities in new locations. Representative Wigglesworth subcommittee chairman, brought out during the hearings that the total amount requested for the coming fiscal year is exactly half that for the current year. Building Debate On The senate resumes debate today on a bill sponsors say would launch a big government building program.

Leaders predicted passage late today or tomorrow. The measure, already passed by the house, will'make it possible for the government to contract for post offices and other public buildings, and buy them with long-term payments like rent. Some sponsors forecast the program eventually will bring about a $3,000,000,000 construction program and enable Uncle Sam to catch up on a backlog of needs accumulated over 15 years. GIRLS SPEAK UP IN MOBSTER CASE MAMIES EASTER BONNET Paat Wing models ballibuntal straw hat which designer Sally Victor says will be worn by Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower for Easter.

The hat has a flat crown, slightly curving brim and is edged with navy blue grosgrain with navy grosgrain tabs at the back. Miss Wing, showing the hat in New wears a navy and white polka dot dress similar to one the first lady will wear. (AP wirephoto.) DEFENSE READIED IN SLEUTH'S TRIAL KANSAS CITY, April 14. (IP). It was the defense's turn today in the perjury trial of Louis Shoulders, the former St.

Louis detective credited with breaking the elreenlease kidnaping. Whether Shoulders would testify In his own defense was not certain. He is charged with lying to a fed- grand jury about the handling of money recovered from Carl Austin Hall, one of the kidnap-slayers of 6-year-old Bobby Greenlease. Of the $600,000 paid Hall and Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady by millionaire auto dealer Robert C.

Greenlease, is missing. Shoulders and Elmer Dolan, suspended patrolman, told the grand jury they took two suitcases con- taming ransom money, into the Newstead police station in St. Louis the night Hall was arrested in a hotel apartment. Dolan has been convicted of perjury in a companion case but has not been sentenced. Others in the station that night have testified they did not recall seeing any suitcases at that time.

One of those was Walter McDowell, telephone operator at the Newstead station. Haitian President Releases Politicos PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, April 14. Paul Magloire yesterday released all of a group ot politicians rounded up in January on a charge of inciting the citizens of this Negro republic to revolt. He turned them loose at the request of the senate and chamber of deputies. Twenty-three politicians were arrested at their homes January 7 and five other men were placed on a wanted list.

The interior department said raiders found arms and ammunition. PICKETING HALTS OAK RIDGE WORK OFFICIALS STUDY 'spy, DOCUMENTS OF RED FUGITIVE CANBERRA, Australia, April 14. (P) Translators worked around the clock today on ''spy" documents turned over to the government by fugitive Soviet diplomat Vladimir Petrov. But the Russian's attractive, honey-blond wife declared she believed he had been kidnaped. Speaking to newsmen at 'the Soviet embassy, Mrs.

Petrov said: "I don't believe my husband would go to your country like this I am sure he has been kidnaped and what the papers write is only' a lie." Her eyes red from crying, Mrs. Petrov added: "He 'Wouldn't leave me because we are married to each other." The Russian woman, who worked as a Stenographer at the Russan embassy, said she would stay with the embassy. Soviet Ambassador- Nicola' Ivancivitch Generalov, who also spoke to the described the government's announcement yesterday that Petrov had fled communism and asked for political asylum as nonsense from beginning to end. Other Cases Recalled The Russians have similarly charged kidnaping in the disappearance in Japan last January of 1Soviet Diplomat Yuri Rastovorov. Washington has never officially acknowledged it, but American Isources in Japan have said Ratovorov asked for and was granted po liticai asylum by the United Stales.

Australian officials expressed belief that Petrov is one of the most important Russians to switch allegiance to the west. They said copies of the documents he brought out of the Soviet embassy with him would be sent to other British commonwealth governments as soon as they are translated and investigated. They said the information possibly might go also to Washington. an apparently related development, the government announced it was canceling all passports for delegates who had planned to attend a meeting of the all-China federation of trade unions in Pei-' ping early next month. Western Steel Firm Gets Atom Contract Meek, 'No-Label' Candidate Wins Illinois GOP Primary CHICAGO, April 14.

(121)---Jo- Harold Ii. Velde, chairman of the un-American affairs commit- seph T. calls himself tee. had an easier time of it with a "no label" unhyphenated Re- Ro-bert Allison, a state representa- publican." romped off with the live for 20 year Chairman s. Illinois GOP senatorial nomina- Leo Allen of the rules committee pushed past three oppo- tion early today in the nation's ents with no trouble and Chair.

first primary of 1954. man Chauncey Reed of the ju- The 50-year-old head of an or- diciary committee took a pair of ganization of 60,000 Illinois mer- contestants into camp. chants, Meek has said he would All four chairmen were expected support most but not necesserily to win. And their victories when of President Eisenhower's poi- ably will. result In Republican Ides.

But he says, too, he is claims that they offer an indorse-neither "a Taft-Republican nor an ment of the administration pro- Eisenhower-Republican." gram and the way it is being Yesterday's balloting produced handled in congress. no surprises, no upsets, no real rtn matinnal iacline and rirnh. Chicago Vote Down first primary of 1954. The 50-year-old head of an organization of 60,000 Illinois merchants, Meek has said he would support most but not necessarily all of President Eisenhower's'poltries. But he says, too, he is neither "a Taft-Republican nor an Eisenhower-Republican." Yesterday's balloting produced no surprises, no upsets, no real tests on national issues, and prob.

ably the lightest vote of any IIlinois primary in at least 10 years. Ali 25 Illinois house members were renominated, including four committee chairmen who overpowered varying degrees of competition. It will he Meek against Paul 11. Douglas for the senate in Novembera man who never has run for public office before against a first-term Dem'ocrat. -The result of every 'race will be vital then in deciding whether Republicans or Democrats will control the next congress.

Derhocrals have a 48 to 46 edge in the senate now, with one Independent, and one while Republicans have a skimpy margin in the house. Douglas had no opponent In the Democratic primary, Meek easily outdistanced Edward A. Hayes and left seven others in a nine-man field strung out back in the dust. Hayes is a former national commander of the American Legion. Robert B.

Chiperfield, chairmen of the house foreign affairs committee, finally beat back the challenge of attorney Lawrence Stickel' and took the Republican congressional nomination in a district he has represented 16 years, 1 Toy, To Acid Stomach say it with fast-acting TUMS Don't let acid inch. th gestion get best of you. Don't suffer needlessly with heartburn and gassy pressure pains. Eat 2 or 2 Turns for top-speed relief whenever distress occurs. Turns cannot overalkalize.

Can't cause acid rebound. Require no water, no mixing, no waiting. Get a handy roll of Tunis to carry in pocket or purse today! Still 100 Rol Mos Foe MI TWINY While the senatorial and congressional scraps commanded a measure of national interest, Illinois voters were more concerned with local races and issues. The vote in Chicago was the lowest in some 20 years. Meek was the favorite in the GOP senatorial sweepstakes on the basis of strength outside Chicago and support of 33 of the 34 state senators.

Hayes was figured in second place because of popularity in Chicago and among Legionnaires and veterans. Austin L. Wyman, former chairman of the Chicago crime commission, and Park Livingston, former president of the Illinois university board of trustees, looked like the next best bets. They ran third and fourth. TCP Gives up to 15 Unexpected Power from Your Engine Blended into Shell Premium Gasoline, TCP releases Power "locked in" by lead and carbon deposits Greatest Gasoline Development in 31 Years Your engine may be 15 more powerful than you think.

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Building up on spark plug Insulators, they short-circuit the spark. Both of these power robbers, pre-ignition and short-circuited spark plugs, are at their worst when you need power most such as climbing a hill or accelerating. ADVERTISING WEALTHY WIDOW ROBBERY VICTIM. LOS ANGELES, April 14. (P)--A wealthy widow was robbed Jest night of $13,000 in furs, Jewels and cash by four armed bandits who first tied her up in the basement of her Bel-Air home.

Mrs. Nina Anderton, 51, finally freed herself and called police. She told officers one of the bandits wore a police uniform. The widow said the Intruders marched her from room to room as they looted the house, after she had opened the door to them when she saw that the man in the lead wore a policeman's uniform, But he produced a gun, she said, and demanded: "Where are your Jewels? I'll blow your brains out if you don't open your vault." Mrs. Anderton has a safe in the basement.

In 1949 the widow was one of the victims of a "Raffles" who looted the homes of the wealthy," here of jewels and furs valued at a $1,000,000. He is Gerard Graham Dennis, now serving 18 years to life in Sing Sing for his burglaries. Mrs. Anderton lost $360,000 in Jewels at that time, but most of this was recovered. She is the widow of Raymond J.

Anderton, head of the Maanexit woolen mills at Webster, and principal owner of a restaurant chain. ADVERTMING Captive Power Relegusei Now, however, you can change all this. TCP, a Shell-discovered additive, blended into Shell Pre-, mium Gasoline releases the captive power in your engine. First, it "fireproofs'Alie deposits in your combustion chambers to stop pre-ignition. Second, by making the deposits non-conductive, TCP additive stops the short circuiting of your spark plugs.

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Shell Premium with TCP, is available only at your Shell Dealer's. -Arit. VE vote In Chicago was the lowest in C. 2 I SPOKANE DAILY' CHRONICLE, April 19541 -r' di 7 I II Meek, No-Label Candidate wEALTHy WNW ricCarthy Word Awaited it Tim, Harold 11. Velde, chairman of.

RoBBERy vic Illinois GOP Primary 1, Regarding Inquiry Start CHICAGO, April 14. the un-American affairs commit seph T. calls himself tee. WASHINGTON, April 14. UM officials On rules for the inquirY, a "no label" unhyphenated Re- A wealthy widow was robbed Investigating senators await- a new of the start ublican," romped off with the live for 20 years.

i ht of which may de $13,000 in furs, jewels and of hearings might, have to result. ed today word from Senator Me. OF RED FUGITIVL Chairnian Leo Allen of the rue. LOS ANGELES, April CANBERRA, Australia, April Ilinois GOP senatorial nomina- committee pushed past three oppo- Robert Carthy Troop Withdrawal Eyed lt' tion early today in the nation's termine whether they can start first primary of 1954. man Chauncey Reed of the of her Bel-Air home, 14.

VP) Translators worked on April 22 a pubic inquiry into rTeitilse stale aa lye that the United It I told 1 resin around the clock today on "spy" documents turned over to the The 50-year-old head of an or- diciary committee took a pair of Mrs. Nina Anderton, 51, finally nents with no trouble and Chair- (f' thieYd f(Ihteirr ft; prmiend his row with top army officials. looks forward to Japanese rearma- 7 ization of 60,000 Illinois met contestants into camp. a The senate investigations sub- ment to allow United States troops officers one of the committee asked Roy Cohn a to be withdrawn from Japan bandits government by fugitive Soviet diplomat Vladimir Petrov. But support most but not necesse erilY to win.

And their victories prob- told cggannts, Meek has said he would All four chairmen were expected freed herself and called police. She staff aide who is a storm center in Everett F. Drumright, deputy as- is a the Russian's attractive, all of President Eisenhower' a pol- ably will result In Republican wore a police uniform. the dispute, to check by telephone sistant secretary of stale for Far oney. neithr a Taft-Republian not an blond wife declared she believed Ides.

But he says, too, he is claims that they offer an indorse- ment of the administration pro The widow said the Intruders with McCarthy in Phoenix, Eastern affairs, said America's gen- and report back whether he can be eral policy of strengthening anti- ri. Eisenhower-Republican." they looted the house, after she 41'. he had been kidnaped. Yesterday's balloting produced handled in congress. gram and the way it is being ready on that target dale communist forces in Asia includes sk.

Speaking to newsmen at Ole Socl tests on had opened the door to them when It Chicago Vo she saw that the man in the lead McCarthy chairman of the sub- this consideration: te Down tsispuseT, a nndo tr(e)hai. marched her front room to room as committee, has stepped aside tern "Japan has the industrial base to viet embassy, Mrs. Petrov said: nprinsaestionnant i porarily while the group eonducts support its own military establish don believe 7.k my husband would go lai But he produced a gun, she the inquiry with Senator Mundt ment. It is United Slates policy Seakin 'i to our country like thi I am u' 31 li 1 hi the lightest vote of any II- While the senatorial and ren- ews primary in at least 10 years, gressional scraps commanded a AR 25 Illinois house members measure of (R-S. presiding.

to encourage development of its your jewels'? I'll blow your sure he has been kidnaped and were renominated, including four linois voters were more concerned are wore a policeman's uniform, national interest, if i work out an arrangement under where we can ith ou don't open The subcommittee is trying to military potential to the point wdraw our powered varying degrees of co 1:3 what the papers write is only, a committee chairmen who over- with local races and issues. The brains on our vault." which the key parties will state in troops." corn a-, lie some 20 years petition. II- said, and demanded: "Where I 1 a 0 0 la) McCarthy and Cohn sought house foreign affairs committee, Her eyes red from Mrs. it will he meek against Paul Meek was the favorite in the basement. 0 0 Petrov added: "He for the senate in GOP senatorial sweepstakes on the In 1949 the widow was one of ouldn't leave D.

Douglas i favored treatment for a drafted considering the administration's 4 me because we are married to each victims of a "Raffles" who 'II, Novembera man who never basis of strength outside Chic the vic Mserms.enAt writing their rival accusations that. Drumright testified before the nderton has a safe in the I associate, and (b) the army tried to Proposals for $1,769,000.000 aid to 0 0 0 L. other." The Russian woman, who 121 C3 0 0 office he for 'tithe, "blackmail" McCarthy into drop. friendly Far Eastern nations. -s sk 0 0 I.

worked as a Russan embassy Stenographer at the fore against a first term Dein- senators Hayes was figured in here of jewels and furs valued said she would am He is Gerard Gra 000 000 and support of 33 of the 34 stale looted the homes of the wealthy The idea is to define the Navy Work Planned 0 0 stay with the embassy. second place because of popularity a $1,,. at ping an army investigation i scope of the inquiry by out Th Ivan The result of every vital then in deciding whether Re race will be in Chicago and among Legionnaires Dennis and veterans life in Sing Sing for his burglaries now serving 18 years to lining the prospective testi- navy disclosed to ay i lans ,4 -i to LP 0 0 13 0 ose end $15,000,000 in he year be 3: Soviet Ambassador Nicola' ovitch Generalov who also spoke publicans or Democrats will con- Austin Wyman, former chair- Mrs. Anderton lost $360,000 in mony in advance and by nom- to sp eD in witnesses to be called. ginning July 1 in construction of r'' 0 0 to the newsmen, described the trol the next congress.

Derhocrals ma of the Chicago crime commis- jewels at that time, but most of rs, facilities and additions to train r.a.,., 0 a to 0 a) government's announcement yes- have a 48 to 46 edge in the senate sion, and Park Livingston, former this was recovered. She is the. Mundt said McCarthy is not due nayal for a-. hack here before Monday from and marine reserve ces. 4.

terday that Petrov had fled corn now, with one Independent, and president of the Illinois university widow of Raymond J. Anderton, In testimony en a navy depart- while Republicans board of trustees, looked like the head of the Maanexit woolen mills Phoenix, where he has been trying ment appropriations hilt made pub- mAmirs. EAsTER BoNNET munism and asked for political one nasinygiumtoe.nsd.irnsense from be in- have a skim in the nxt est bets. The at Webster, and princial to shake off a throat Pat Wing models lic today, officials outlined a ro- The subcommittee acknowleged a large white house. skimpy mar in fourth.

ran third and ewner of a restaurant chain gram 13 naval air reserve Douglas had no opponent in the SING ADVERTISING yesterday that if any major hitch rejects estimated to cost ballibuntal straw bat which designer Sally Victor says will be Other Cases Recalled ADVERTI The Russians have similarly Democratic primary c. arises in efforts to get an agree- g00: 10 tteral reserve surface train- flat charged kidnaping aping in disap- Meek easily outdistanced Edward ment with McCarthy and the army ing projects esumated at $2,789 worn by MrsMamie Eisenhower for EasterThe hat has a ,000, A Hayes and left seven others in crown, slightly curving brim and is edged with navy blue gros- pearance In Japan last January of and 14 marine corps projects esti- a field strung out back TCP Gives up to 15 Unexpected mated at $2,420,000. aW4csnheiwn feticaigned tulit, fts)tt; Tr i fei crilaelel y) grain with navy grosgrain tabs at the back. Miss Wing, show- Soviet Diplomat Yuri Rastovorev. in the dust.

Hayes is a former na- Illeogniaolncommander of the American A IfleAr 8 sAs tis i. mta.nt Xcririlerro7 naMVal ingthseimhialstrintoNoeo we 't rfki first wears lady aw inlla navy sarn d( AwFb white rpeoplhkoat od )o Power fromYour Engine rov asked for and was granted Blended Shell oc)-- Robert 13. Chiperfteld, chairman serve operations, told an appropria- dress mittee none of the re Mica" asylum by the United Stales. of the house foreign affairs cons- mittee, finally beat back the chat- ene into ell Premium Gasoline, quests were for facilities in new lo- Haitian President olne REcouNTs TALEs tion subcom cations. DEFENsE READ1E0 Australian officials expressed be- lenge of attorney Lawrence Representative Wigglesworth (R- lief that Petrov is one of the most Stickel' and took the Republican TCP releases power "locked in" or tomorrow.

el eases Polittcos 1 copies of the the eeumweensti.e hTeh by lead and carbon deposits brought out during the hearings subcommittee tee chairman, important Russians to switch al- congressional nomination in a dis- beyrousgahldt trict he has represented 16 years. that the total amount requested PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, April out of the Soviet embassy with a for the coming fiscal year is exactly 14. Paul Magloire h. half that for the current year. 9 yy Greatest Gasoline Development in 31 Years im probably would be sent to other British commonwealth gov- yesterday released all of a group es politicians rounded up in Jan- ernments as soon as ey Th are ul ing ate ald Deb AS CITY, April 14.

(IP) ()I ary on a char of incitin translated and invtitd said the information the It, was the defense's turn today in esgae. ey Your engine may be 15 more Cptive Power czens of this egro repub lc to I Tit LIU 1:111) a Iteleeee pssibly might The senate resumes debate today the perjury trial of Louis Shoulders, revolt. powerful than think. you on a bill sponsors say would launch the former St. Louis detective cred- He turned them loose at the.

re- go also to Washington. Now, however, you can change a Leaders predicted passage late to- kidnaping. big government building program. ited with breaking the elreenlease quest of the senate and chamber of an apparently related devel- To Acid Stomach The reason is this: Lead and all this. TCP, a Shell discovered carbon de osits are constant' 9pment, the government announced Pre- dal, Whether Shoulders would testify th I' ens were y- ree po ittm it was canceling all passports for say it with building up in your engine.

They mium Gasoline releases additive, blended into the hell cap- The measure, already passed by in his own defense was not cer- arrested at their homes January 7 delegates who had planned to at- lock-in power that you should be if the house, will'make it possible for fain. fast-actiNg ive power in your engine. th government to contract for post He is charged with lying to a fed- federation of trade unions in Pei- and five other men were placed on a wanted list. The interior de- lend a meeting of the all-China loos getting, First, it "fireproofs'Ahe depots. offices and ether public buildings, 'eral grand jury about the handling partment said raiders found arms Ping early next month, ps Sie TUMS These deposits get red hot and its in your combustion chambers le and buy them with long-term pay- of ransom.

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Greenlease, is missing. Gets Atom Contract Shoulders and Elmer Dolan, sus- 0AK RIDGE IN pended told the grand jury they took two suitcases con- taining transom money, into the 11 Newstead police station in St. Louis the night Hall was arrested in a hotel apartment. Dolan has been onvicted of perjury in a companion of you. Don't suffer hear needlessly with heartburn and works against you no for you, This condition is called pre-igni- tive, TCP additive stops the short circuiting of your spark plugs.

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i .1 ,1 Lt 1 1 i I I A 11 a II 10: I Mc ts i a ifa! -1' i7 b' tit 11 i le it LAS VEGAS, Nev, April 14. (A3) A contract to fabricate a 100- ton, 500-foot tower and deliver it to the atomic energy commission's Nevada proving grounds has been awarded to Westco Steel company, Oakland, Calif. The AEC announced the award yesterday, but gave no date for delivery of the tower. Neither did the commission disclose its purpose, but nuclear weapons have been detonated in the past from such structures. The contract amount likewise remained undisclosed, although the AEC said 12 bids ranged from $54,983 to $100,885 and the government's estimate was LAS VEGAS, April 14.

(A3) Oakland, Calif. The AEC announced the award A contract to fabricate a 100- ton, 500-foot tower and deliver it awarded to Westco Steel company, to the atomic energy commission's Nevada proving grounds has been yesterday, but gave no date for delivery of the tower. Neither did the commission disclose its pur- pose but nuclear' weapons have been detonated in the past from such structures. The contract amount likewise remained undisclosed, although the AEC said 12 bids ranged from 454,983 to $100,885 and the igov- By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON, April 14. (A') Science may march on, but many an American still fondly remem- barsand inthose surefire cures for warts he used as a child.

This report came yesterday from the scholarly library of congress, which collects everything, Including wart cures. "We get hundreds of these cures." Dr. Duncan Emrich. chief, of the library's folklore section, said. "The best part of it is no two are exactly alike." Emrich has beer; appearing on a national radio network each Sun, day for a five-minute report on folklore.

During these periods he encourages listeners to send in samples of wart and hiccup cures, tongue-twisters. tall tales and folk speech remembered from their childhood. Emrich is sure he has hit the mother lode of the folklore mines in "our serious effort to collect that which otherwise would be lost." Response Fantastic "The response," he said, has been fantastic." Cures and tall tales have come in so rapidly that Emrich is 1000 letters behind merely in acknowledging their receipt. Usually. material such as this has been collected by sending out I scholars to interview old-timers.

1 Emrich's method not only is far i faster and cheaper, but the stories 1 aretold in the rememberer's own words. "Wonderful," the doctor said. Here's the way Mrs. Elizabeth Poster of Quincy, says in her own words how her warts were cured: "In my home when I was a child in Everett, I had many warts on my right hand, big seedy ones. cure was, for these, to take a piece of white blackboard chalk stroke them one by one at the same time involving the blessed trinity'in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy "Then make as many strokes with the chalk on the side of the parlor stove.

When the strokes on same became obliterated by heat the wart would miraculously die- appear. "This is the absolute truth." In checking on a nation's heritage, nothing is too insignificant for the folklorist. Such as this tongue-twister from W. 13. (Red) I Kennedy of Magee, "Pat's pa, Pete, poked to the pea Patch to pick a peck of Peas for the poor pink pig in the pine pole By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON.

April 14. OP)-- Science may march on, but many an American still fondly remem- bersand 'believes inthose sure- he used as a child. fire cures for warts This report came yesterday from the scholarly library of congress, which in wart cures collects everything, 'includ- 'We get hundreds of these cures." Dr. Duncan Emrich. chief said.

"The best. of the library's folklore section, part of it is, no two are exactly alike." Emrich has beer; appearing on a national radio network each Sun- day for a five-minute report on folklore. During these periods he samples of wart and hiccup cures, tongue-twisters. tall tales and folk speech remembered from their Emrich is sure he has hit the the folklore mines in "our serious effort to collect lo" which otherwise would. be Res.

ponse Fantastic encourages listeners to send in mother lode of that lost. "The response," he said, been fantastic." Cures and tall tales have come in so rapidly that Emrich is 1000 letters behind merely in acknowl- edging their receipt. i Usually. material such as ths habee collected by sending out scholars to interview old-timers. Emrich's method net aoely iL words.

"Wonderful." the doctor I talie a piece of white chalk stroke them one by one at same time Involving the blessed th trinity'in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy LAMM- Then make as many strokes with the chalk on the side of the parlor stove. When the strokes on same became obliterated by heat the wart would miraculously dis- -ims is me ansoiute trutn." In checking a nation's heri- tage, nothing is too insignificant for the folklorist. Such as this tongue twister from W. (Red) Kennedy of Magee the pea "Pat's pa, Pete, poked to Patch to pick a peck of Peas for the poor pink pig in the pine pole I '11b. Story Changed 7 But he had done earlier in the Dolan trialhe qualified that by saying he saw Dolan carrying in a large green suitcase about an hour and a half after Hall was booked.

McDowell told the court he changed his story about three months after Hall's arrest and filed a supplemental report with the St. Louis pdlice department. Following the windup of the prosecution case yesterday, United States District Judge Albert A. Ridge denied a defense motion for acquittal on the ground of insufficient evidence. Story Changed '7' tiet had done carrying In a large green suitcase about an hour and a half after Hall Ridge denied a defense motion for acquttal on th ground i i nsu ff cient evidence.

QUINCY, April 15. (p)-- A blonde- and a brunette plagued Jack Santo as the prosecution planned to complete today its vase against the mountain mobster and two friends charged with four counts of murder in a $7128 robbery massacre. Prosecutor Milton Schwartz said he would introduce several statements by dark-eyed Harriet Henson concerning her knowledge of the fatal beatings of grocer Guard Young and three children on October 10, 1952. The statements, made public earlier, implicate the dapper, 53- year-old Santo, and his sidekick, Emmett Perkins, 45, but place the 31-year-old Miss Henson jn the home of a Chester friend at the time of the quadruple slayings. Miss Henson, called the No.

1 girl! friend of Santo, is charged along with the two men, both of whom have been sentenced to die for another murder. Schwartz said he intended to show Miss Henson' own statements conflict. QUINCY, April 15. 01,9 A blonde- and a brunette plagued Jack Santo as the prosecution planned to complete today its vase against the mountain mobster and two friends charged with four lif.nuider in a $7128 rob- ne wouln intronuee several stale-I ments by dark-eyed Harriet Hen-I 31-year-old Miss' Henson' in the home of a Chester friend at the time of the quadruple slayings. Miss Henson, called the No, 1 girl friend of Santo, is charged along with the two men, both or whom I have been sentenced to die for an other murder Schwartz said be intended to show Miss Henson 's own statements conflict.

I 1 'IL A I i' 4 ,1 i. 4 st; t. 1 A 1 IIIP 4 OAK RIDGE, April 14. UMPicket lines posted by striking AFL plumbers and steamfitters today halted work on two atomic plant construction projects here. An atomic energy commission spokesman said approximately 7300 workers honored the picket lines, shutting down work on the plants.

A total of 160 steamfitters, members of local 102, walked out last Saturday in what was described officially as a jurisdictional dispute with AFL carpenters over a job assignment on one project. The steamfitters put up pickets' at six gates to the plant area IMO morning and thousands of work-bound AFL craftsmen refused to cross the lines. The work stoppage is the second general one on the two -projects within three weeks. AFL sheet metal workers walked off the jobs March 29 in a dispute over travel pay. They returned to work a week later after the row was turned over to the President's atomic energy labor relations panel for settlement.

Projects affected by the walkout are a $500,000 addition to the uranium separation center and a top secret nuclear research laboratory, CARS DAMAGED IN LARSON CRASH' MOSES LAKE, April 14. Two cars were damaged in an accident near the Wherry housing gate at Larson air force base early yesterday, William E. Clark of Soap Lake, 25, was driving toward Moses Lake on the county road and attempted to make a left turn into a construction project adjoining I he base. Joe O. Margaret, 32, of Kennewick, was proceeding toward Ephrata and struck the right side of the Clark vehicle as it, turned in front of him.

Clark's car was damaged an estimated $300 while damage to the Margaret car was about $500. Margaret was cited for failure to yield the right of way. OAK, RIDGE, April 14. ()PiPicket lines posted by striking AFL plumbers and steamfitters to- day halted work on two atomic plant construction projects here. An atomic energy commission spokesman said approximately 7300 workers honored the picket lines shutting down work on the plants.

A total of 160 steamfitters, mem- bers of local 102, walked out last Saturday in what was described officially as a jurisdictional dis- pute with AFL carpenters over a Tney returned row was to work a turned over to the Presidents wPaeYeit later after the atomic energy labor relations panel for settlement. wet '5''013-'" out are a ,000 addition to the uranium separation center and a 1 top secret nuclear research above- torY9 CARS DAMAGED IN LARSON CRASH MOSES LAKE, April 14. Two cars were damaged in an accident near the Wherry housing air ore base early gate at Larson yesterday, William E. Clark of Snap Lake, 25, was driving toward Moses Lake On the county road and attempted to ake a left turn into a con- struction project adjoining the base. Joe O.

Margaret, 32, of was proceeding toward lEphrata and struck the right sidp1 nf tho Clark udahirla ne it 761-a rVs 1 oarnageo. an esurnal.eo wnnel flanntarreb th. "Inv, ,,1 11:11. :771 twour iViJiti WilS copal for failure to yield the right of )( 6n, 4 i 4 14,,, 1 LiCk I ei i al I Iv: 0 of I 9 Kenitbk Borrowings Recalled Her blond rival, Bernadine Pearney, known as Santo's No. 2 girl, labeled the mustached Santo as a four-flusher who was almost always broke.

The Grass Valley divorcee said he borrowed $15 from her several days before the massacre, but had money in all his pockets October 11the day after the Young massacre. She testified he paid all expenses for a merry 24 hours which they spent in Reno with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shea. Santo, she said, left tips as high as $5 and bought $150 worth of clothes.

Most of Santo's cash was in $20 hillsthe same denomination as taken from sh testified. Rorrowinsts Recalled Her blond rival. Bernadine Pear- neY, known as Santo's No. 2 girl, labeled the Santo as a four-flusher who was almost al- he boowed rom ways broke. The Grass Valley di- vorcee said rr $15 her several days before the ma- sacre, but had money in all his pockets October 11the day after the Young.

massacre. She testified he paid all expenses for a merry 24 hours which they spent in Reno with Mr. and Mrs; tips as high as $5 and bought $1501' worth of clothes. Most of Santo's' cash was in $20 hillsthe same theinomination as taken from Youn she testified. POLICE NAB TWO ON DOPE CHARGE LOS ANGELES, April 14.

UN Narcotics Officers nabbed two easterners who they said were trying to set up a heroin business here by selling a high-grade narcotic at a cut-rate price. Booked today on suspicion of violating the narcotics law are Frank Rasulo, 33, New York city, and Robert Brown, 32, Pittsburgh. Officers said Brown had six ounces of heroin in his possession and 18 more were found in Rasulo's hotel room last night. Rasulo was quoted as saying, "I never use narcotics, but apparently 1 have other. vicesan inordinate love for money." ACTOR ARRESTED ON DRINK CHARGE NORTH HOLLYWOOD.

April 14. UPActor Philip Dorn was booked on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk driving last night after police said they chased him from the scene of a collision until his car overturned. Officers reported a car driven by the actor collided with a cab driven by Harry Sakurada in North Hollywood. Dorn. who was not hurt, gained hk release from jail on $263 bond.

NAB TWO ON DOPE CHARGE LOS ANGELES, April 14. UN Narcotics Officers nabbed two east- erners who they said were trying heroin business here to by set up a selling a high-grade narcotic at a cut-rate price. Booked today on suspicion of violating the narcotics law are Frank Rasulo 33, New York city, and Robert B'rown. 32 Pittsburgh. i Officers said Brown had six ounces of heroin in his possession and 18 more were found in Ra- sulo's hotel room last night.

Rasulo was quoted as saying, "I never use narcotics, but apparently I have other vicesan inordinate.newick, ove for money." 'ACTOR ARRESTED fly A orri 0-mrx a la, a S. NORTH HOLLYWOOD, April 114. UPActor Philip Dorn was httnketi rtn Qtlenininn nf rnicriompu or drunk driving last night after police said they chased him from the scene of a collision until his car overturned, I Officers reported a car dtiven by the actor collided with a cab driven by Harry Sakurada in North Hol- 1.1"! --Nottz CV kt43 773A I I I f' i Rem I 1 I ne ie ra he pne tie LI cal 'I I I nio-I if 1 I I tic I Pig pen." Or the descriptive remarks, like this one from Missouri: "He's so stingy he'd chase a mouse to hell for a pumpkin seed." Or the place names, such as the community in Kentucky, not big enough for a postoffice, which was called "Gnawbone." A Frenchman had named it Narbonne, after the French town, but after the pioneers chewed over that, Gnawbone it was. A new nation. feeling its oats and on the prowl, is a lusty critter.

and no One is more aware of that than the folklore man. Emrich collected the ballads bawled out in Virginia City, Nev. The title of the book they made gives a hint of the life led in the old mining town: "Who Shot Maggie in the Freckle?" Pig pen." Or the descriptive remarks, like this one from Missouri: "He's so stingy he'd chase a mouse to hell for a pumpkin seed." picluc UCH tiN community In Kentucky, not big' enough for a postoffice, which was eniled "Gnawhonp." A Frenchman had amed it Narbonne, after French town. but after the neers chewed' over that, GnawbOne it was. A 'WU? TiJ.tinn Ipplino- it tint el and On the Prowl, IR a rusty crit- ter, and no One is more aware of that than the folklore man.

rich collected the ballads bawled out in Virginia City Nev 'rne utie 01 tne DOOK iney given a hint of the life led in the I i I l'Art 'et lel 7 71 1 1116.7 ,,1 1 I 11164sr.f,.,. 15 Poles Sentenced VIENNA, Austria, April 14. Fifteen Polish state officials of Lodz have been sentenced to prison terms from two to six years for "sabotage against the state," the newspaper Zycie Warszawy said today. The paper said they issued false receipts for non-existent grain deliveries by Polish farmers, I a t6 VIENNA, Austria, April 14. Fifteen Polish state officials of Lodz have been sentenced to prison terms from two to six years for "sabotage against thp stale," the maneinewspaper Lycle warszawy saki to- day BASE WORK APPROVED WASHINGTON, April 14.

ILO-- The house armed services committee today tentatively decided, subject to a later vote on an entire military construction bill, to recommend that con se authorize air force projects intoluding one at Larson air force base, Moses Lake, for $1,890,000, BASE WORK APPROVED WASHINGTON, April 14. The house armed servi ces commit- tee today tentatively decided, sub- Ject to a later vote on an entire military construction bill, to rec. ommend that CODiilleIR ntithOri7P1 I kr I I I 4 Ilk LENiEN GUIDEPOSTSNo. 37: "Face to Face With Gabriel" WHEN You ittIOW YOUrt BEER bound to be Bud WHEN. Y1 1, RABBI LEARNS BROTHERHOOD OF SUFFERING .4 II.

SI Itf 416 1 1 41'61 4.3 When it comes to beer, millions of people do "put all their eggs in one they always drink Budweiser. They know that no other beer can match the distinc. tive taste of Budweiser, brewed by the costliest process on Earth. tive taste of Budweiser, brewed by the costliest process on Earth. 1 1 1 11 1 ti I 1 By DR.

MORRIS KERTZER Ifingers came upon the Mule net Director, Interreligious Activities1 found in all berths In hold the traveler's personal effects. of the American Jewish Committee Painfully, he shifted his body so One February night in 1947, that his head rested in the ham. George and Sylvia Lieberman mock, caught the crack Red Arrow Ex- Knowing that his spine injury press in Canton, Ohio, for New swuopuplodrtlloarggirsavbaIntekd Who ult i esti))emre York. They were fast asleep in man also managed, with the aid of their berths when suddenly, a fellow passenger, to pull some without warning, the train shud- suitcases and bedding under him. SO that he could achieve a small dered violently, left the tracks measure of relief, while waiting for and plunged into a deep ravine.

the rescue squads. Half a dozen passenger cars Others among the injured and were scattered over the hillside, the dying heard that there was a like a toy train rabbi in their car, and called On tossed in all this man of God to pray. Over the directions by a sound of the moaning and the gster at tears, he calm voice of the rabbi play. was heard, repeating the familiar George Lieber- words of the psalms: "Yea, though man, rabbi of I walk through the valley of the the McK 1 ley shadow of death, I will fear no Avenue Reform evil: far Thou art with me." temple In Can- Lieberman, in such unbearton, was in up- able pain that he occasionally per 8 of a blacked out for minutes at a men coach. time, forgot himself as he When the train forced his weary voice to tiring catapulted, his IP solace to those around him.

berth snapped Slowly the work of removing the Phut trapping Dr. Mord Redact dead and the injured got under Lieberman with way There were dead, 100 in- his legs inside the jammed cum- Some six hours after the hpertment the aisle. and his body hanging, the salvage crew reached ead down, in tinie forgot himself OA he forced his weary voice to bring solace to those around him. Slowly the work Of removing the dead and the injured got under way. There were 25 dead, 100 injured.

Some six hours after the wreck the salvage crew reached the rabbi's berth. "Isupport for his back, Rabbi LieberIleave Loin. Aoty WCIU labL iiieep iii man also managed, with the aid their berths when suddenly, a fellow passenger, to pull some without warning. the train ahud- suitcases and bedding under hirn.1 .7 dered violently, left the tracks 'rns0atshuayt he mild Rchlev" maII of relief, while wai for or Half and plunged into a deep ravine. the rescue squads.

a dozen passenger cars Others among the injured and were scattered over the hillside, the. dying heard that I here was a like a toy train rabbi In their car, and called On tossed in all Ihis man of God to pray. Over the otivaM-lerto kyr a 0,1116,04 -f et nol US Olt irAptiont by i I Viln J1.1011 U1 k.V,1 11" kIVI, I .11, I I of thp ronAnin.p And hp yougster at 1 'tears, the calm voice Ol the rahbil play. was heard, repeating the familiar George Lieber- r. i of ihe psalms "Yes, though man, rabbi of 1 II walk through the valley of the lic-ba-ri; I 1, 11214 iohn.rnnn in .,1, ton, was In up- I I I shim mein hp per 8 of a Pull.

I I I blark'ed Mit for minutes at a. man roac lift shut When th trapping Slowly traih. time. forgot himself he forced hill VOite to bring. catapulted, his solace to those around him.

berth snapped Slowly the work Of removing the hi Lieberman with Dr. Mord Redact dead the injured got under leg inside the jammed corn- There were 25 dead, at 100 iha n- wa- htratl ktnrele vitt L1 (ItvideNtally, liudwelier wonderful hard-Boiled meal) notidantAnw- iiildranolege I --J a thititholtalb Butituelior gvetuitrilet nnith I Nk. yINA Wol 4 4 a Vit It', I A till Enjoy rnifiti "Gabriel," came the casual reply. "Gabriel," the rabbi half in jest, half in delirium. "Are you from here or from up there?" The six-hour ordeal in that locked Pullman berth left the rabbi's legs paralyzed.

Some of his doctors held out little hope that he would ever leave a wheel chair. Without the wonders of modern science, he could never have survived, BUT MEDICINE alone did work this miracle. It rested heavily on Lieberman's indomitable courage and spirita spirit kept buoyant during weeks and month.i of pain, uncertainly and disappointment. by the unfailing love and affection of all with whom he in contact. And inter, as weeks became months and months years, when even as strong a spirit as Lieberman 's was tempted to give way to despair, there was the faith of his congregation to sustain him.

For they waited patient'y, certain that one day he would return. They had gone along without a spiritual leader, making no effort to retire or replace him. content with improvised arrangements until their rabbit could come back to, them. And from the very first day of the accident, his congregation of well-wishers had mushroomed to' include the enHre community or Canton. Christians and Jews alike sent gifts and letters to Lieher-1 mito'R bedside to wish him well and tell him that he was not alone.

During these years, Rabbi Lieberman learned also the brotherhood of suffering as be brought solace and hope to others in the hospital. He wrote to a friend: "Even when Submerged in a whirlpool of hot water, in a cast, in It wheel chair or on crutches, under-I going physical therapy or seeudedl In a hospital room, I can carry on a wheel chair. Without the' ofiwonders of modern science, he could never have survived, BUT MEDICINE Alone did lInt Hy work this miracle. It, rested hefty- on Lieberman's indomitable courage Rnd spirita spirit, keg( buoyant during vveeks and mont of pain, uncertainly and disap- pointment. by the unfailing iovel and affection of all with whom I vs 11110IL 40.1 rt ramp in onniApL And later, as we bpeRmet eks months and months years, when even as strong a spirit as neorge Lieberman's was tempted to give 'For they waited patient'y, certain II1R1 one day he would had alnng wii a Ispirit URI leaner, ITIRKIng no et Mt Ito retire or replace him, contenr with improvised arrangements until their rabbit could come hack to.

I hem. And from the very first day of, the accident his congregation of' Imv ministry." Finally on a cold night back In 1950 Rabbi Lieberman made the attempt to preach in his own tern-pie for the first time in three years. A steel brace supported his back, another brace lent strength to his legs, as he inched his way to the center of the pulpit and eased himself into a specially constructed device which made him appear to be standing, though he was sitting down. In one of the front pews, his I wife nodded to him with a smile IN The congregation arose to chant the Shema, the ancient Hebrew affirmation of faith. Rabbi Lieberman then thanked the good people who sat in the pews before him.

"What," he asked in his sermon, "are life's most precious possessions?" He spoke of simple things, homely matters, things we take for granted like the air we breal he. Speaking in the shadow of 35 months of nightmarish mutt fering, the rabbi concluded: "Whatever the circumstance, the crisis, the pain and the failure, whatever the bludgeoning of chance, do not give tin. Mid on. Live on. And pray." The prayers were ended and the rabbi intoned the benediction.

The congregants filed past the rabbi as they left the sanctuary. "Good Sabbath, Rabbi. Good Sabbath, Mrs. Lieberman. Welcome back." George Lieberman had come home, Tomorrow The interesting story of Arnulf Mueller, a very successful farmer who believes God owns his land.

(Copyright, 1934,) to the cen of the pulpit and! eased himself into a specially con- ructed device which made him standing, though he appear to 17) was sittin down. In one of the front pewssm his wife nodded to him with a ile of The congrega- lion arose to chant the Shema, the mitultIIL rieut ew aiiirmation or heitalth Rabbi Lieberman then thankpd Rabbi Lieberman then thanketil he good peopl who sat in the PP.ws. him. "What In nit; sermnil, "a re preeTus po.ssessions mrgl for granted like the air we! oreaLbe, ann5ttw ny 11 111111111111 PU 'tering, the rabbi concluded: "Whatever the circumstance, the crisis, the pain and the failure, whatever 'the hludg- coning of do not give tip liold on ive on. And lb I yok r.

--way 1 1 1 "111Fe hi 23BacTivJefloe2 imonnumum ton 1 21-1 1 ,22411) 01 1 st. 41 irJp toy and 1 ''41thbetlie11 i in. i i 9 ft. (1 I. t.

LISTEN TO "SPORTS TODAY" WITH BILL STERN ASC RADIO NItwORK MONDAY TM FRIDAY LISTEN TO DRTS TODAY" I BILL STERN 111ADi0 NIIIWORK MY MN FRIDAY The pain and the shock brnught I immediAte unconsciousness. When he cisme to, there were moons and shricksand utter darkness. Ile shouted his wife's name, hut there was nn answer. He did tint know that the ear had buckled and Sylvia Lieberman had been hurled tn the other half of the Pullman car, badly bruised, but safe. Hp groped for some way tol change positinn, perhaps in raise his head.

After much fumbling, his I fir Imme ho co iihrit4 ohnuti Wit! the Sylvie tet thi (or, TIIE RESCUE MEN set to work on the locked berth. The tedious work of prying the rabbi loose took almost. half an hour. For a while it was thought that his legs would have to be amputated to release him. As hk closest rescuer labored with his tools.

George Lieberman tried to remove some of the tension under which worked. "WhAt is your name, my friend?" he asked. Leads All Beers In Sales Today and Through The Years! ANHEUSERBUSCHr INC LOUIS NEWARK Los ANGELES 1119 hi rn 0 -Leads All Beers In Sales Today -4; -Z 4cr, P')91 Through The Years! to tb A A 1119 A NHEUSERBUSCH INC. hi T. LOUIS NEWARK LOS ANGELES 1 '11 4 1 tit 4 654 -4 4 ekisAnnimmim AIML No i4.