The Gallup Independent from Gallup, New Mexico • Page 1

15.16-17-18 The Gallup ent WEATHER MI New Daily Newspaper" lured alteru (he VOLUME (Aftvoeilted Presn) GALLUP, N. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1946 JJUMBEK 18!) V. 8. Oawtrs imrrratiiits for 24 hour. mt I May: 71.

M. PlwlpiMiun in. (XXKXXXXXXXXXMK British Cabinet Sticks to Course As Tension Rises LONDON, Aug. 14 firitish cabinet heard rtports from the chiefs of the force and navy of tense situation in the Holy Lmnd today and agreed, an authoritative source said, to stick to its prsent course "however much the position deteriorates." The three armed services will continue to take "whatever measures are necessary" to Implement the decision to end unauthorized Chinese Red Says Government Wants To Wage War NANKING, AUK. ports of large scale fighting In north China today wrote a flamvnj reply to Chiang Kai-shek's six-point program to restore his nation as a Communist spokesman charged, "the government wants war." The Communists' Yenan radio Eaid that Rtd troops had wiped out two government divisions north of the key ctty of Jukao in a resumption of heavy fighting in north Ki- angsu province.

It also said 8,000 government troops had (aid their arms after seeing 3,000 comrades kilted or wounded. Yenan said fierce fighting was raging in both sides of the Lunphai railway'in east Honan and north Ki- angsu provinces. It added that government troops were receiving considerable air support. Meantime, the government's central news agency quoted Brig. Gen.

William E. Clement, commander of U. S. Marines at Tsingtao, as saying only one battalion or regiment would be left there as reserve! were returned to the United States. entry of Jewish refugees into the Holy Land, the informant said.

Three persons -were killed and wounded at Haifa yesterday When 'crowds stormed at British military" cordons guarding the port while immigrants were taken otT their ships and put aboard troop transports for shipment to detention camp on the island of Cyprus. While Uw cabinet was in session a foreign office spokesman said Frcsi- dent Truman't BliliaJl-. Pope Condemns Pakstine Violence VATICAN CITY, Aug. II (fP) Piur deplored tetroriiw in Palestine in an address to an Arab delegation delivered Aug. 3 and iticide public today in the VatkraiT newspaper L'Osservatore "We condemn all recourse to force and violence, wherever it comes from, even as we condemned repeatedly in the past the persecutions which a fanatical anti-Semitism unlcased against the Hebrew people," the Pope said.

The. Pope, said that, peace in Palestine founded "on "truth and justice" presupposed that of others, or certain acquired positions and tradition, especially, in, the religious be re- ppected. decisions on the cabinet plan for division of Palestine into four provinces poasibly would arrive today. THE FOMKJN office also announced that Britain had "approached" the U. S.

State department about six weeks ago on the publication of appeals in United States newspapers calling Cor financial contributions to aid illegal Jewish immigration into Palestine. 'The nature of the State depart metit's response is not yet known to the spokesman said. One advertisement cited, published in April, referred to "American dollars" being pitted against "British arms." Another said that $250 would pay for transport of a Jew £rom Europe to Palestine. The spokesman said the British note to the State department pointed out that, as "charitable" donations, the money was not subject 10 American taxation and said the U. S.

government could cooperate with Britain by taking measures to rectify, the attuation: Informants that' of Jew leaders detained after the British swoop of June 29) was being discussed "at y'pel." Owen Becomes Hi School Principal In School Shakeup Charles Own became principal of the high school In a shakeup of the Gallujl school system announced today by Supt Charles Emery after a meeting of the school board Tuesday niftlt. UK fleahuffiing was made Morasaiy by the reaifnation as high aetwol principal lad of Roy L. HolUnfaworth. Owen's putttion ft principal at the junior hick school was taken over by Fred MeHon, who had previously been sifjntd on ms coach at the high school. UK Job it the high achool, which was held 4 or the past several yean by Hank Tavtncr, who resigned this summer to take i similar position ait Canon City, ift "thus open once more.

Emery said that several applications are in the hands of the officials and it is planned to All the position next week if potable. At the sane time Emery announced that all city schools will resume classes on Aug. 26, whkh is the ssfnc day as other schools in the state, including Albuquerque and Soebrrn, will convene. "Our faculties are practically complete," Emery said, "and with a few exceptions we are already prepared to open the schools." Navajo's Body Is 25 Miles Puerco Torrent Swept By RELEASE has been described by Palestine Jewish leaders as a prerecjiiisitc to their own participation in talks of the Holy Land's! future with Britain. One'source said: 'There is a gooc precedent for releasing the Jewish agency leaders for happened to Gandhi in India." Declaring that the Hitler conspiracy to.

destroy European Jewry still survived in eastern Europe, leaders of the World Jewish Congress in Paris declared formally through (Continued on page ,,4) John Louie, 40, a Navajo living in a side canyon near Navajo Vil lage, was sWept to his death in the flooded Rid Puerco Monday night when caved in un der his weight and dumped him into the water. His body was swept by the torrent through Gallup' and west most Vo the Arizona Mate line, distance of about 25 miles, where it was found by other Indians Tuesday morning. They finding the hotly to Indian Trader Dean Kirk at Manuelito who reported it to the Navajo clink here. irKjuert Tu.9*- day afternoon. by Justice of tike Peace A.

E. Baca, a coroner's Jury gave a verdict (hat Louis had died from "a blow prt the head, cause unknown." It was pointed out at the inquest that his would have been battered considerably in being swept down the river. On, his person was $14.26 which was tbrn- ovcr lo his widow Tuesday. Dther Indians living in the heigh- of Navajo Village said they trailed Louie to the bank o( the wash and found where the earth had caved in under his weight. Indian Trader Mike Kirk Credited For Success of Ceremonial Shows Indian Trader Mike is given credit for the success of the Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial in its difficult early years by Dominic Rollie, one of the first directors, who the all-Indian show was proposed by Hubert Phenecic, then secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.

Phenecie, a newcomer to the Southwest, saw in the Indians a tourist attraction which oca people did not recognize, MK Collie Gallup Botarians at a Silver Anniversary program held recently at which the Ceremonial Association was presented a plaque "for 25 years of community service" Torn Out To Drain Flood Area Near 6th St The bridge at Sixth and Warren was torn out yesterday by city em- ployes in an effort to open the Sixth St. drainage ditch arid 'drain a large area which still was covered by water from Saturday night's flood and subsequent rains. Debris and mud which collected under the bridge from the raging Rio Puerco dammed the drainage ditch, causing water to back up over a largo area. was necessary to take out the bridge Tuesday in order to get machinery in to remove the flood-built dam. A bull- I dozer and a grader still were at work today cleaning up the mess.

City officials said (heir main concern was to open West Maloncy which has been flooded for about a block in the Sixth St. scc- I'tion, 90 that travel on Route 666 would not be inconvenienced. has been necessary to detour traf- Ific on the route leading north from I the city over muddy side streets. (Ticials said they hoped to have tfaloncy Ave. opened today.

by the Rotary Club. Phone Crews Busy With Repairs to Blasted Cables Telephone company crews were busy this week, repairing three -26! pair cables which were blasted by lightning over the "weekend. J. Glenn Wright, manager of the local telephone office, said that the lightning "split the cables wide open." Wright said that, two cables serving southeastern part of town by lightning an Saturday, and a third one which served the Santa Fc railroad roundhouse and iyards was struck on Sunday. ''Service is being restored as fast as we'can repair the cables," Wrighl said.

"We had a few cases of trouble resulting from thc-flood Sunday, but most of the trouble was caused by lightning." Construction work on the extcn- Kt.w tout, AW. ur s-ftt MA liaaalMll miaul tiM asH aaw" met yeatortVtr Hi rMa IJ Ba.fl f. m. (lOt) to la, IM i.isl»HaH 1W araal.r. UK aflw hsck cfcann.

I. Omt cifanttH a asilft Truman Has Notice 'UberaTDemos. WOI Fight in'48 WASHINGTON. Aug. President Truman had sharp notice today that those who class thtm- serves as a Democratic 'liberal element are going to fiffht for at least Mcond place In the ticket.

Senator Pepper (D-Fla.) calls himself a "left winger," laid this notice on the line along with, a somewhat reluctant acknowledgement that he would rather sec Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace than Mr. Truman in the top position two years from But the Florida Senator told about 20 reporters who gathered in his office on a news day yesterday that he thinks Mr. Truman's of nomination for another term an "overwhelming." Pepper said if Unto' comes to pass, he will support ticket. HE ADDED that those who think as he does arc "not going to port anybody who is not libeni.V* for the vice presidential nomination.

By a scries ol persistent question, the newsmen gathered the sion that Pepper believes cither or Wallace would be acceptable I 1 (hose who refer to themselves liberals. There was sonic evidence, However, that Mr. Truman may not iioW. received Pepper's views with particular enthusiasm. party leader told a reporta- that as the situation stands neither Wallace nor Pepper figures in WMfcr House calculations for 1948.

necessarily etint- Tnalc either, though, if both con- Decontrolers Resent Robber Stamp Charge' WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 members the, powerful new deccmtro. bo'ard today protested wi.cn a witness spoke of "Washington reports" that the board favors re-establishment of price controls. Thomas Linder, Georgia commissioner of agriculture cat led attention at decontrol hearings to reports that the board Is "surrounded by former OPA officials" and that have been made as to what the board will decide. Lindcr, who testified against applying price ceilings to cottonseed, said these rumors are that the board will "carry out the President's wishes." THE VETEKAN farm leader added that he did not desire to "be a party to any such charges." Daniel W.

Bell, former undersecretary of the treasury and now a member of the decontrol board, challenged Lindcr's statement that "thousands of letters arc going out from Washington that decisions of the board are already made." Bell asked Under if he could supply copies of such letters. Under said he did not have any with him today but could get several. He said the letters were from Washington services featuring insidt: government and business information. BELL THEN told Linder it was "not necessary lo make such a statement before this board." Bell reminded Uie witness that Ihe board had announced it was conducting an- impartial hearing. George Mead, Dayton, Ohio, 'pulp paper manufacturer and an- olbcr member nf the board, wkh.Bell's.commcRta^.

Mead added that it waa "little tinuc lo hold strong organized labor short of outrageous" to criticize gov- support and if labor cuts as much ernment workers and busincssmoi of a fiRure in the 1948 convention as it did in 1944. who served the government during the war. LaFollette Loses Bid for Renominatiwi On Republican Ticket to Make 1st Time In 40 Years Family Name Not in Senate By The Associated Press Senator Hobcrt M. LaFollctte, whom Wisconsin voters sent to the U. S.

Senate for 21 straight conceded defeat today in his effort for another six-year term, as a Republican. Joseph K. McCarthy, 37-year-old ex-Marino, toppled LaFollctle on nearly complete returns from yesterday's Republican primary election. Ceremonial to Go On Schedule. Not On Radio Rumors There's mure toff the Ceremonial (tun are CMK- by hard wvrfc, mrah fhf run ami lute hours.

WHm everyone was plenty fewty in UK Niton atHl at the Ceremonial KrowiMfc Tuesday fretting rcMly for the uf the show Ttwrsday the tetvpfome started First cwiw (all from FarM.W|C- lon: "THc radio sjiys the Cereimwial kits been poMponed. Uwt true?" came the query. Of enyr.se the answer was thai the Ceremonial gites schedule. Then came a series of local calls. All with the same atxy.

Later a call from Furl DeAwKc. "Should (he Indians CMM?" The report originated when Albuquerque outfit which had schrdulcfl Gallup for the Ceremonial, bringing passengers here In time fur the morning street parades mid returning the afternoon shows, dtecwvcfed that the Ceremunial did not til Thursday niicht. They appealed tu the radio to those holding tour tickets for Thursday to ex them for ulhvr italic. The WHS tnlsconslrtied by SOUK listeners menu that the Ctivmum.il opening Itt'eii postponed. The report was not expected to affect attendance which will run beyond capacity.

Retail Coffee Prices Get Boost WASHINGTON. Aim. .4 OPA today nut homed immediate retail pviee increases 'on coffee-, 't) tu 13 cents a pound. The increase results from: 1. CaiiL-ellalioii of an import subsidy" of three cents ji pound.

The iubeidy was discontinued when the cnnfrol law lapsed July 1. 2. An incicnsL' of about two cents i pound authorized for importers Tune, 23. This increase bad -Ttot been passed on to retail-levelit. 3.

A further the reuse of about hive cents a pound in importers jeilinjjs authorized today a's an inducement to increase coffee importation. The amount of the retail increase will depending upon method of distribution of coffee, OPA said. The agency authorized an increase nf cents pound for processors of roasted coffee, eoflee- compounds, soluble cglteo und soluble -'offec products. Bulgaria Claims Status of Ally At Peace Parley PAKIS. Aujr.

14 formally presented a the Paris peace conference today for the present Greek territory' of Western Thrace and was supported by the Soviet Ukraine delegate. Frankly admitting a "shameful alliance" with Germany during the war, Bulgarian Foreign Minster Georgi Koulishev nevertheless maintained that the Bulgarian army "did not fight on any against (he anti-Hitlerian coalman." He asked that his nation be accorded the status of an allied co- belllgevcnt, the same as thai sought yesterday by Romania, another defeated German satellite. Western Thrace is a narrow strip Contract Broker Remembers Who Shared Profits of territory along the northern coast of the Aegean sea which gives Greece a common frontier with I WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 Tin-key. Contract Broker Benjamin F.

Fields D. Manuilsky, diicf of the Uk- testified today that a profit-sharing raine delegation, charged that Greek i man whom Vie previously had idcn- policy was "instigated from abroad" tilled as "John Doe" was his form- and protested against her "demands or associate, John Brunner. for foreign Balkttn soil." Saying ho I Fields told the house surplus supported Bulgarian demands for an I properly committee lie now romem- Aegcan outlet, Manuilsky said he bored it was Brunner who got favored a return lo the Bulgarian frontiers as provided in the treaty of Bucharest of 1913. This would give Western Thrncu and the present Greek harhor of Alex- andruupulis (Dede Ayach). WINt'KNTY ehiuf Polish delegate, also declared Bulgaria "deserves an indtilgcnl peace." Greece swiftly dissented.

Her chief delicate, Premier Constantin share of approximately $1,400 in $4.500 profit sale of some wire came from govcni- scrcening which i mcnl storage. Earlier this week lie said he could not recall who was the "John Doc" listed in his records. Al lh.it time. Fields testified that another associate, Glenn A. Dies, also got about When Chairman Slaughter (''- iskei accused Bulftaria of inter- I asked Fields for files and pa- national crimes and dcelm-ed Uw to back his statements the draft treaty for the country which was allied to Germany in the last two wars was "loo light for a country which associated herself with the German aggressor.

witness sukl lu KouHslic icknowledged llial Bul- tryiim to get gnria (traditional Balkan friend of Russia) had declared Great Mrilain and the United States, but asserted: "The Bulgarian army was merely r'usettita 4n occupation one single soldier fought corporations" at yesterday's commit- Yugoslavia or Greece 1 tee hearing in referring to some of the cumpHiijcs for whom witnesses KOUUSHEV presented his na- said Fields placed orders. them afiH hoped lo later today. SLAUGHTER llien excused him Icmporarily. The committee, the chairman added, will continue trying to unweave tangled maze of evidence about "dummy corpora-. lions" and how (hey helped speculators make money un excess war l.lhc.trrm Returns from 3,085 precincts out of the state's McCarthy 203,840 to leltc's 197,146, a lead of 6.G94.

Puny Stearns was third with 29,132. The outcome means Hint for the first time in more than 40 years, the slate will not be represented in Ihe Sgt. Miller Says He Shot Himself ALBUQUERQUE, AUR. 14 District Attorney M. Ralph Brown says he hasn't decided yet whether to dismiss charges nf assault with intent to kill filed against Master Sgt.

Anlhony T. Jung and Mrs. James A. Miller. Yesterday, the district attorney announced thai Mrs.

Miller's husband, also sertjejtnt, had sinned a statement lh.it he had shot himself in a moment of despondency after finding his wife and Jung in nn AGE TO SANTA FR FE, IA C. G. Sage, wljuliint kl. has rdurntd lo Fc after with War department of- in WaihifaflMk on 1 I rMtianiia.il towards the attracting of tourists to Gallup find surrounding country. vailed and as president of Chamber of Commerce, I was instructed to appoint a qommiltcc to plan for such "A show.

Later 1 also naked the Kiwanis Club, the only service club then in existence, to also appoint a committee to "work with the mittcc, and it was at this meeting said, because of the lack of mater- i. ials, particularly cable. Wires have' nomc been strung to cable terminal boxes, but there is no cable to connect the terminals with the central office so that service can be started. -Meanwhile the construction crew which has been on the job here for the past two months is at work stringing wire to the Arizona stale line to make connections there with Arizona lines to Wihslow. Wright said that one physical and one carrier circuit would be added to the service with completion of the job.

20-30 Club Brown, mentioning conflicting Early years of the Ceremonial I sion of telephone facilities in the ui(umR were reviewed by Mr. Rollie in has about come to a halt, 10 days ago at lho Miller talk which follows: "THE IDEA of the organization of Ihe Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial originated with Hubert Phe- necie, secretary of the' Chamber of Commerce, and at that- time it wai none too popular, some maintaining that we should continue the rodeo and others insisting on an auto racing course, but aU aiming statements made by the principals, said: "The district allorney's office is considering carefully the statement of Sgt. Miller and will decide as lo its action after certain additional investigation had been made." Jung and Mrs. Miller remained in county jail. Senate by a LaFollelte, and son.

LaFollette, a 21-year veteran of the Senate, had turned to the He- publican party for nomination to succeed himself, after 12 years under tlie Progressive party banner. HOWEVER, the Republican organization threw its support to McCarthy, former gunner of a Marine dive bomber squadron. McCarthy was elected circuit at 30 to become the youngest person ever chosen for such a post in Wisconsin, The Republican senatorial nominee will be 'opposed in November by Howard J. McMurray, who was unopposed for the Democratic nomination. Wisconsin's 83-ycar-okl Roverum-.

Walter S. GowMand, like LaFulleUe, ran against the opposition uf the state party organization. However, Goodlaml ran far ahead of his two opponents for Republican reiiomin- alion. Goodland will Ix; opposed in No- vemljcr by Daniel W. llonn, former I a Ldiiiiiiiiiw iu wuilt Wlin nn in nt Ml 1.

tJ Chamtar of Commerce com- I Oll llu Cl old that plans for an all-Indian show were perfected nnd Mike Kirk selected as first president. Mike more than any one else should be credited with the success of the Ceremonial in It's toughest years. "The first show, while not very largo us compared to the present Ceremonial, did convince, us that wt should continue and that additional facilities were needed. The methods employed for financ- ta( during the second year art very (Continued on ptft 4) Its second annual hayridc and barbecue tonight to start the ball rolling for Jlw: 25lh Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial opening Thursday night. All members and guests will meet New York Exchange Works Skeleton Crew NEW YORK, AUK- 14 Socinnsl mnvor Milwaukee.

Hoar, New York stock cxchangu, Ihe heart Io easy victory in his race of the nation's financial capital, was tll( Democratic nomination for forced to operate on an emergency governor. make-shift basis for nearly two hours LuFollctlc, whose Progressive today when approximately 700 of its 1 pnrty organization voted to dissolve- employes walked out lo take strike vote. Members of the slock exchange locnl of the United Financial Em- ployes Union (Intl.) came back to at the court house at 7:30 p.m. where they will clumber Into a their jobs nt 11:45 m. (KST) after truck loaded with hay and drive voting on a motion to allow uninn out to the barbecue site south on the Zuni highway.

The club is sponsoring contribution! to the school milk fund with saddle offered as prize. Members of the club will Ml a year ago last March, Ind slaked his prestige on Ihe outcome of thy primary. He said he wmdd not run as nn li.ile)wndi-nt if he fulled to receive the nomination. during tht Ceremonial KOU-KTTE was ulecled UK ii lenders lo cnll strike against the! Republlcnn in 1.125 when he ran exchange "at any time." for Iho uncxpircd term of his fath- HarHs Uphem declined to make pr lho late "fighting Dob," nt Ihe any immediate statement on the is- 30. flies ol the dispute, but said its i He was re-elected In 1928 us a workers were on the job and that Republican but split with the party Its operations wtrc normal.

(Continued on Pitgt Five) Girl Is Recovering From Perky Exposure St. Mary's hospital today reported Andrea Herrera was recovering snlisfactorily from a dunking in Ihe Rio Puerco neat 1 the Second street bridge. Night officers Schleuss nnd foya pulled the frnm the about 10:30 p.m. and look her to the hospital in a semi-conscious condition. Water hi the river was several feet deep they reported and she apparently had fallen in and been struck by'floating debris.

(ion's plea for lenient peace place of Prime Minister Jtimon Gcorgicv, chief of the Bulgarian delegation, who had been scheduled I to spciik. The switch in spokesmen was announced at the last minute by U. S. Secretary 'of Stain James K. Byrnes, serving his third ami last day as chairman of (ho conference under a system of rolatiun.

It was expected that Hungarian foreign minister Janos Gyoiigyosi would make an appunl for "basic human rights" un behalf of his nation this afternoon. Koulishev maintained at Bulgarian soldier.t were killed fighi- ing against the Germans in Serbia, Hungary, Austria and 1 Macedonia, which, he said, had betn recog-' nized by Soviet Prime Minister Stidin in an order of the day. This, he declared, "in soirie measure to repair the diiinagc Ciitiscd by the Hitlcrian clique which had power in Bulgaria at live (Continued on Page Five) Steelman Cites Progress Toward V-J Day Goals on First Anniversary Elaborating to newsmen, Slaughter, said: "There are a whole bunch of these firms we don't even know ex- U't. except on paper. We want to ask Fields nlwut them, and find out some- more about his highly unusual operations." By The Associated Press Without formal pnviso.

th joyfully yel prayerfully I individuals equal jn wartime or exceed Ihe 3. Stabilization of our economy: Banners Removed On 66 Ave. Because Of Wire Trouble Ceremonial banners were removed Tuesday from locations on fJ6 Avenue becmise their whipping in the wind caused iutoiffecence to Fe railroad communications, M. L. Woodui-d, secretary of the Ceremonial association reported today.

Plans were lie ing made with the Gallup Electric Power to find new luciilions for the banners on utility poles along the street. "The banners will be replaced in every locution, 1 Woodard said. "We ha 1 been working out new locations wilh William Wilson, manager, and Mike Coleinnu, crew I foreman, for the electric utility, and as many banners will be strung up us is possible. Joe E. Lie Herman, director of ic Ceremonial association and agent for the Santa Fe railroad the first anniversary today of vie- We have success fully iwojdei.

the tlmt O. Overbv, super- tory World War II dcflnlum which threatened when Jlltl I1( cllt of Conimunira 0 ni for One year to the day after he wiir plants closed but mfUi- San Fc r( proclniincti Japun unconditioniil lion remains constant threat wire trouble to II Osborne division suiw-rintendvnt in Winslow. Licberman received the rcgaidinn the trouble from Osbonic: "Trouble on our Los Angeles. surrender, President Truman aski Americans to dedicate this -I. 1NCKKASEI) opportunities for "victory day" to prayer and high farmers and businessmen: "Almost resolve thai: a quarter of a million new business- "Thc cause of justice, freedom.

U-s were established in the last half pence and international goodwill of 1345, and there is every A shall be advanced with undiminisli- lo hope that the birth of new busi- nu (im telegraph carrier ed and unremitting efforts, inspiml nesses will ronlimw at a high rale. sysU ctmwil lm 1)m Ccrcmonia i banners attached lo pules in Gallup whipping in wind causing wires lo swing together. Our through ser- by the valor of our heroes of tin 1 armed services." While mililm-y men and other; wcru paying tribute In the men win fought and died to bring the war Ic its conclusion. Mr. Truman's recon- version director totaled up th" h.il- Fn enters are looking forward to bumper crops, and prices nil they sell at grow Looking to the future, Secretary vice is tied up a.s a result of these nlcrruptio that you with local and appreciate ill promptly arrange nt Gallup to have the banners removed at onctv" WmwKm! snid that pxulnno- was dm- the merchants idontf Gtl on the rniMtn for th? removal of the banners.

"We hope (hrv will understand the- situation with we can get if the "We must firmly resolve to keep nit selves strong for the tests of, ntice sheet to see what ti year of (hi- future until the United Nations peace has meant to the home front, is un accomplished fact." Meantime, he called for constant IN A last niuht Mrivint; toward ii.tiM-n.ili<umI amity John R. Stectnum recalled t.wn-' und imdiMMsmdmK. whu-li. Iw wldtnl, (our objectives of a year ago and "rimsl ic.st on the free cxi-hango of nullified the "record of infmmalUm" to "dissolve ihe mists have made." of pri'jud 1. Jobs for all those willing and I Svirt-tary of War Patterson and i able lo work: "We have reached Army Cbii-f nf Stall Kbi'nliower sent full employment and messages of lo have created nearly five million nvw Mm-ArUnir in Tokyo.

jobs hi the process. Now we There throughout Jiip.m. the PJkflf I lirv Pjlnpl face Ihe link of consolidatim; vunqut-ml nation JUfy rilRCl gnins by cvcr-incrcasiiiK prcxluclioii wi'mingly common Miff Two local men wen- included on mid employment opportunities." i that they are In-ller oil thnn ny of nu-n drawn for a fctl- 2. A steadily rising standard they IK; a year ago. Krarnl jury which will convene i living: "The yearly production rale I MnrArlhur himself withheld at Santa Fc Aug.

26 to hear 30 or goods services for riv.linn summnry of the tirsl year of his 35 eases, it was announced today. I use hits increased more than slrwnrdship for the Septemlvr 2 an- They were J. E. Hughes and Enrico 000.000,000." Totnl couatrucUon nnd nlversavy ol tbc acttuil surrender Menapace. Also named were Henry I production of some goods has quad- ceremony ulxmrd the Battleship Gallegos, Grants, and Edward C.

up led. Total income payments to Missouri. tFrcas, Blucwalcv, i ill Hi ir I what tainIUTS we can up in new he saul. Local Men Named on.