Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 1

CIO. P-J. ARNOLD hamokimi NewsDipatch Weather Clear tonight, tempera tart SB to 73. Sunday, fair and continued hot. VOL.

XX, NO. 292 SERVED BT UNITS) PRESS SHAMOKIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 195312 PAGES PRICE: FIVE CENTS CIRCULATION AUDITED BT ABC READING. PA. mm For Your Lapel Weeds Grow Where River Once Flowed Reds Free 1 Prisoner Gl Believed to Be First Captive of Initial Preparations Completed for Korean Political Conference Decisions of Assembly Transmitted To Chinese Reds and North Koreans UNITED NATIONS. N.

(U.R The scene shifted to Washington and the Communist capitals today as the United Nations completed initial preparations for the Korean political conferences. The UN wound up its Notices Issued to Carriers Walkout Would Stop Nation's Passenger Trains By UNITED PRESS Railroad conductors today threatened a strike which could stop the nation's passenger train service and 10,000 telephone workers made a "show of strength" on the Kast Coast. The latest danger sign in the country's stormv labor picture came w- hS PflR Geisinger Hospital Reports Another Zerbe Polio Case Second Trevorton Boy Victim of Paralysis Or at least that's where it was. It used to flow under this bridge in Dodge City. but prolonged drouth not only dried up the river, but replaced it with this jungle of weeds.

Unless some heavy rains come soon, the Arkansas will be well into its third dry year. role in the first phase of those preparations last- night when Secretary- General Dag Hammarskjold. in accordance with a resolution passed by the General Assembly, transmitted to the Chinese Communists and North Koreans the initial decisions of the world organization. Ending a two-week debate on preliminary arrangements for the parley, the 60-nation assembly approved western plans to have any country that fought for it in the war speak for it at the conference. The same resolution, sponsored by 15 of the 16 belligerents of the UN side, instructed the United States to "arrange with the other side" for the political conference, to be held not later than Ortober 28 "at a place and date satisfactory to both sides." The co-belligerent UN countries were expected to meet soon in Washington to decide their preference for a site and to determine which of their members should attend the War Is Released PANMUNJOM.

Korea (U.R) The Communists released their prisoner today and among the 143 Americans freed was possibly the first United States soldier captured in the Korean War. In addition to the Americans, the Reds turned loose 250 South Koreans, three Turks and two Australians in the 25th day of "Operation Big Switch." The Allies, in turn, repatriated 2,400 Communist prisoners. If the Communists continue releasing prisoners at the present rate, the last man will walk through Free dom Gate next Friday. He probably will be Major General William F. Dean, their highest-ranking captive.

Prisoners returning to freedom Friday reported that Dean was being held at nearby Kaesong. It was be lieved Dean asked to be repatriated last in a gesture toward prisoners of lesser rank. Master Sergeant Martin Strahan, of Pontiac, climbed down from a Russian truck and told newsmen at Freedom Gate he believed he was the first American taken Drisoner FBI Seeks Clues to Red Underground at Hideout SAN FRANCIteCO iU.R FBI agents swarmed around the plush moun tain hideout of two captured Cointniiniist Party leaders today and an nounced they hope to nuke "at least one more arrest" in the case. In Low-Priced Items Expected to Cause Tax Grumbling New Levy to Become Effective on Tuesday HARRISBURG (U Pi Merchants expect most of the grumbling over the one per cent state sales tax which becomes effective Tuesday to come on smaller-priced items. "The housewife who pays the usual 98 cents or $1.98 for an article won't mind the extra penny or two so much." said one retailer.

"But Child, 2, Rescued From Refrigerator at Milton A two-year-old Milton child escaped suffocation when she was accidentally trapped in a refrigerator. The muffled cries of Janice Eileen Murphy, daughter of Mr. Helen J. Murphy. Milton, saved her from death.

She was rescued from the refrigerator, which the mother was parley. Under the resolution approv- infantile paralysis. tioning residents of the High Sierra ed by a 43-5 vote in the assembly. 1 Ironically, both polio cases report- area where top Reds Robert G. any UN member which had forces in ed so far this year in the county Thcmp.son and Sidney Steinberg Korea, together with South Korea, are from Trevorton.

Last week, the were caught in a well-laid trap, may attend the conference if it so de-i illness of Glenn Neihart. 10. son of; The FBI said it was combing the sires. Mrs. Eva Neihart, Coal Street, was hideout area for new clues coneern- The means of communicating with reported as polio in the same hos- ing an alleged intricate Red under-the Communists on arrangements for pital.

He is still a patient in the hos- ground. the conference was left to the United pital. -Agents also sought the owner of States. The Zerbe Township committee of one of two ears parked at the hide- But there were strong indications the Northumberland County Chap-I away near Sonora. Calif, that the moblem of setting up the ter, National Foundation for Infan- Three other nersons were arrested Oy the North Koreans.

Strahan said he was captured July 5, 1950, four days after the first ground forces landed in Korea. He said the North Koreans took the first group of captives to Seoul and then marched them north to Pyongyang where more prisoners were picked up. "We had GIs and civilians by then," Strahan said. "There were Russian, American, French, Brit cleaning ana cieirosting. a minutes; they won't like getting those four after she disappeared.

'pennies change on articles whose While neighbors were searching standard price is 15 or 20 cents or a or the child her cries were heard quarter." The tax does not apply to Northumberland County's second case of infantile paralysis was reported this morning with the diagnosis in Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, of the illness of a Trevorton child. The victim is Donald Wolfe, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe. Market Street, Trevorton.

Hospital doctors reported that the boy lias a slight case" of tile Paralysis, has arranged through chapter officials to have both 'patients given all adequate treat-1 ment. expense of which is paid by uie cnapier. i The Wolfe boy was stricken ill approximately two weeks ago, but had responded to home treatment prescribed by a physician. He was admitted to the hospital yesterday, land hospital doctors said there will be no paralysis, since the disease was discovered in is early stages. With the admission of the Trevorton boy to the hospital, the number of cases reported to date in Geisinger Mospuai rose 10 io.

inree new were diagnosed yesterday and one today. Two of yesterdays cases wre wrom Minheim Centre Countv. and one from Berwick, Columbia County. a Coal Township bCnOOlS Will Be Opened Monday Coal Township schools will be opened Monday for the 1953-54 term. Plans for the new, year have been completed.

A major change in the itcm costing 10 cents or less. 6inia anrt wet viremia yesterday. The State Revenue Department But the umon ordered the there is still quite a bit of con- I pUives to get back to work early fusion concerning the operation of toriav. A spokesman warned the vestigators were hard at work ques- Thursday in the same roundup that snared Thompson and Steinberg. a noted Communist lawyer said i he had been retained to defend Steinberg and the three mi'ior pns- oners, Carl E.

Rasi. Samuel M. Cole man, and Mrs. Shirley Kremen. The attorney.

Richard was counsel for Thompson and nrsi string Communist Gus Hall in their New York Snii.lv AH trie I in W9. He also defeiuied four of seven Communists recently convicted of conspiracy in Honolulu. nindstein said he had been re lamp(1 ,0 defend Steinberg only at i tt for Mnn- dav New York party tiliiaWPiXrr(i before hrld hprp pn $mm ba Rasi. Coleman and Mrs. Kremen.

charged with harboring fugitives. were held on S.i.vuoo uau. Thompson, thp biggest i catch in uie uiauiHwc muumim rtiCaUHZ IT1SUM 111 Oilll riniHwiu i Bay starting the three-year sen tence he received when convicted hideout found a snaoov looKing caoui on ur miv sioe. Din a comiortaou outlined re- It's much too large to wear in a suit lapel, but Larkin Davis, of Leavens worth, is proud of this sunflower that grew in his backyard. The Russian variety sunflower measures 16 inches in diameter, has a 40-inch circumference and grew on a 13-in.

American Legion to Open 35th Annual Conclave Tomorrow Vets' Convention to Be Held in St. Louis The 35th annual national convention of the American Legion opens tomorrow in St. Louis. when more than 35.000 LeRionaires and their wives will assemble in the city in which the American Legion had its birth back in 1918. The Forty and Eight Society, the Leeion's fun-making organisation will convene in St.

Louis at the same time. The auxiliary organizations of the American Legion and the Forty and Eight Society are holding their conventions there, also. National Commander Lewis K. Gough will welcome Legionaires and guests. Housing of convention delegates and guests is one of the big problems of the convention corpora tion.

All available hotels and other public housing facilities within a radius of 25 miles of St. Louis have been booked solid for weeks and convention officials are endeavoring to secure additional housing for 10.000 delegates in private homes. Vice President Richard Nixon has been invited to speak during the opening session of the convention on Monday. Other guest speakers will be Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. Defense Secretary Charles E.

Wilson. Navy Secretary Robert R. Anderson and other outstanding figures in business and finance. The Forty and Eight Society will open its convention with a parade Sundav afternoon at 4:00. A promenade meeting will follow In the evening.

The Ameriran Legion will hold a memorial on Sunday night, also. On the lighter side. Legion officials have planned a day-long parade. Tuesday. September 1.

Involv ing 100.001 marchers and hundreds of drum and bugle corps. Leaders in ai.i iI.a A rt til liKA 111 i mm r.o... hours to pass a given drum ann ougie corps t-imin-iuM for pwes amounting to $10,000 will iConumied on Pf 2. Col. last night as a spokesman for the Independent Railway Conductors said 29.000 conductors would walk out September 10 unless their demands are met.

The conductors are demanding a "graduated rate of pay." the spokesman said in Cedar Rapids, la. He said strike authorization notices have been sent to 200 railroads. The National Mediation Board in Washington. D. acted immediately with a request that represen-satives of the conductors and railroads meet there Tuesday in an attempt to head off the walkout.

An NMB spokesman said there is a question as to whether the conductors have a right to demand graduated pay. since they agreed in 1942 to a "moratorium" on new wage and pay demands. In another major dispute about 10.000 telephone workers left their jobs in the Washington. D. area in a "show of strength CIO Communications Workers threw up pickets at exchanges in the District of Columbia and in srattpvpr) sfvtinvis of M.irvland Vir- wage dispute "is far from settled" nud ta id jc-cur a any time." Supervisers manned the switchboards in many areas at exchanges of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.

The Maryland National Guard ler.t the company cots and blankets, fans draw ins a hot rebuke from CIO President Walter Reuther demanded a congressional investigation of the guard's "unwar ranted and inwie intervention. pickcta jn Washington were with- drawn eary today at nUin telephone exchangesbut the dispute there had A union official said taO worsers would report for work at the early shift in Wheeling, w. Va Charles (Continual cn Tn T. Col. 3 Postmaster TO DO Installed on Monday Edward R.

K'lHck. new of Shamokin. will be Into office during Monday afternoon in the post office Rock and Sunb iry streets. Tlie veteran Co.il Town.slup Republican leader, an employe of th State Revenue Department tax office for 14 year-, a.une hi duties ioiiowing 1.. Konrad A le: auer h.i.s cho.en to 'VK: the tax because many merchants and retailers da not yet have a of the regulations whn.h are being printed and distributee throughout the state.

The department said it still hopes to have the booklets distributed at county offices throughout the state before inauguration of ihe tax Tuesday. nf the rpout.it ions are he- fort Il.n,. nnia off the press either carried by car to their destination or shipped by express. They also will be sent to namoers oi commerce, reiauers Department of Revenue offices at Pittsuuigii. piuiadeipnia.

wi.Kes-Barre and Warren. Registration of retailer is pro-ceedine "smoothly" department Miokcsman said, with aDnlications recrived from about 150.000 so far. uevenue aerieiarv uiio r. Messner indicated a policy of leniency win be followed for the first month on men-hunts who fail to register If tiiere is no evidence that they are it vitii: to intentionally violate the law. Thcv are sublect to a S100 fine frtP fetrictee tfli tli part ment.

A department official said 220 to SS1 regular employes will be re- mod in the new Sales and U.e Tax I currU ular program of the for the next term. is adoption of a.0' junior-senior high school setup, in I treat on the inside. The Rcas were told police th.it her I.i-holed up in a two-story, knotty pme tllPr (.,,. Uom whih all will be housed in Pulaski and Old High buildings, and sophomores. Juniors and seniors will attend West, End High.

T. Meiberger. superintendent. ivi.r ruarH arivcrtmrrt tne school bus "transportation schedule. "bie lounge chairs, a pine-pong ta-Students requirinK eonvevance serv-! ble.

and a makeshift bar. They were ice have been aked to check me; believed to have lived there since schedule. Rome, Belgrade Again At Odds Over Trieste iieau to administer the tax In or os addition about 200 auditors will be inspector of Me on 3. Col. 1 ter.

Adenauer Stands Pat On East-West Issue ROME IU.P Pninier Oiu-ppe pella called a spevial cabinet se-Mon today for action in a Midden new crisis touched off by a thre.it to annext part of the free territory of Trieste. An Italian torrixn office conference would come back to the assembly when it starts its eighth regular session on September 15. Russian Delegate Andrei y. Vishin Ky indicated time aner time in me debate that the Communists would not accept a "dictate" on the slate for the parley." even though the UN left it entirely to the Reds to name the composition of their own side. The UN's seventh' assembly ended at 5:51 p.

EDT. yesterday the second longest session In its history. Police Investigate 2 Motor Accidents Two motor accidents were investigated last night and this morning by Shamokin City police. One of the mishaps occurred at Independence and Sixth Streets, when a car operated by Samuel Procopio, 1509 West Walnut Street, struck a ear owned by Herman Bal-lantine. 927 Client nut Street.

Kulp-mont. Procopio was driving west on Independence Street. The Baiian-tine car was parked on the north jide of Independence Street. The other accident took place early this morning on Water Street. A car operated by Frank Nadolny, 1634 Pulaski Avenue, was backed Into a motor vehicle owned by Donovan Auto Sales, Mount Caimel.

California Board Rules Fortune Telling Illegal FAIRFIELD. Cal.f. pi Fortune tellers in Solano County are going to find their crystal balls clouded by the arnv of the law. The county board of supervisors ha made it illegal to peer into the. future, either by crvstal gazing, palm reading or any other fonn of for- I tune telling.

amm llAllinA riuiiuay icauimc For Withdrawals for randida'e nommat- ed sn the primary election. Mv 19. fo hate their names withdrawn from the crnetal election ballot will fall at 4 00 i.rxt Monday afternoon. A i- i.t 31. aerordir.g to announcrmrnl bv the ro intv bureau.

ElTtion bireau said today that their office will remain rprn until 4 00 Monday afternoon to mav deride to withdraw their name aMhe lat minn'e rteral tandidafes hate already withdraan their names from the bai.o'. iiifliding Tlioma T. Land.r. hn was given the Dem prra'ic nomination for mayor of Phamokitt bv a wri'e-in ote Landv unified hi intentions ot hoi being a candidate shortly after the primary election He sent a written no-le tt the board, s'ating that he Withdrawing beraue of business commitment Officials of the bnard to- dr tie tor filling Va ranrie on twi'n major parv nrae'. i fr Vrdnrdav.

Pep-rmber or -rte rter-ion rnsip. ire 111 1 I 1 I coming from the refrigerator. Policeman Slays Wife, Takes Life CHICAGO (U.R' A policeman killed his wife with a shot through the heart, today as their five-year-old oaugmer sioon Deiween infill wnim- pcring, "Don't hurt mommy." Then the policeman, Frank Mi-chalowski. 42. turned his gun on hinwlf and committed The little daughter.

Michelc. was the only witness to the tragedy. She told it to police, her P.vps vll W1'' wh fright Mommy go, two shots and papa got one." said It was Michele who Ushered police- men into the limi-e. A moment be- i fore, n.s the officer.s were knocking i on the door, thev heard a shot Thrv found the dvino Mi- chalowkl il.xse to the body nl wlfo UlP kitchen tloor tlbmlf nudniglit. Her moiher w.i.-n there.

When the mother nirived at the home. at wouldn't let her in. M. h.ilowski ivlenicd after his wife. Brveily.

36. had tiled to enter through the windows. But as n.te prepared fT bed. he font inued to Urate her for leaving Muhele and their one and a n.ilf tra d.uithti-r. FiatM-es Put.

alone. F.n.illy. Micheiv toid pulled his The l.ttle s.nd s.ie in old Mi nt between them p.r.HK'd "Um'l Miiot mommy. D-ni hint irotiiniy." Tiieu M.ch.liw -ki im d. she s.i.U.

H.s wite apparently d.i-d inline-1 d.iri-lv M.chiilmtski. a policeman 194t. ral.id uji i.ae head- Miaitt is and ma' er ot lartlv that Ihrre had been a at h.s He Waited t.ntil lij How had Mtntid a. id then toj n-! police said President Will Avoid Fishing to Rest Elbow FRASLK. pi President Fi eiihoaer.

yj ailing bithrritic h.m. wa expected to avoid trout II hinu aitaiii today and ion-tune net. nil as oo'k iir number" of his par-t Ti.e White Dr. Hiward fiitder. diote 11,1 to ret.rat IVnter ye-trrday l.ic at the el-i bw.

Pits James Hasrrty. al'er Sityder's rep-r'era that the Presidrtit's sre ro-'W re-eemb'rd a sprain. He said there a i-eiio-i-lv ih it. it I' pained Mr. nnuH i II.

Regional Army Officer Killed in Plane Crash lieutenant R.i-mond A lia' te rf Freej S-nriet County. Was ksiiert in an a.rpiatie rra-h in Oermanv. anorrt.i i 'o a-nd rrreurd bv Mmier tfliMteS ent Ni ririajia of rr)l -ete re-re ted ii a rn in-tj. a'lojt to the -i. tae ttilne? rhtl Barter.

Ji-e? in tt I ie ertit rf Ar'hif fhHff. f-. M.1 a rid Ms'-Ji-'pf tie area i 1 larrr.a. ish, Turkish, German and Irish civi- lians with us. We even had four French nuns along." Strahan said the prisoners were turned over on October 31, 1950 to the "Korean Gestapo" headed by the notorious North Korean sadist known as the "Tiger." Strahan told the now familiar story of the "Tiger" killing a lieutenant because some of the men on the "death march" were sick.

Corporal Steven of Ma lift noy City, said he saw the "TiRer" smile "only once." "That was when his wife and small child paid him a visit near Kosan, on the Yalu." Gavula said. As the latest group of prisoners pained their freedom, the Navy transport Marine Phoenix sailed from Inchon with 374 homeward-bound former American captives of the Reds. The Phoenix was the fifth "free- CWim ship" to leave Inchon harbor Ith former prisoners. It is due to arrive in San Francisco in 14 days. Local Police Probe Attempt at Arson Attempted arson on a truck owned by a local man is bring investigated today by Shamokin City police.

The arson attempt occurred la.t night, when an unidentified person United the wooden box of a truck owned by Alfred Rando, 719 East S. Ainu uui ill o.isii. Rando told ritv police he parked is truck on Independence Street. his truck on Independence near Vine at 11:45 lat night. Re turning shortly before 100 this rrforning, he dicovered the box burning Rando extintublwd the bUie by throwing water on the wooden box Police eald indications arf the box was deliberately ignited became of the jwvere scorching and eevetal p'ecrs of burned paper found nfar the trick.

Noted Mexican Lawyer rs Indicted for Fraud MEXICO CITY A well-known tntemnttonfll society lawyer wha mently eecuteU Sloan Simpson a divotre from former United P'atu Ambassador William O'Dwy er was under indictment today tor fraud in an oil deal with Texas millionaire. Clmt r- Trdro IV 1 was of reptevntine him.e.f as Mfxtran gurrnroen? aent ho wa read to deiiier vat o.l romeioa to Murchion. If completed, the deal would hate rif the Tra oilman on a nearly ea iel f(oifig with the totrrnmrnt oil mnnopiv and roild hate netted Del rrmm.ioti Del Villa r. hn a A and nntlrr Itnnd. Said deal lety legal It Just didn ai throiitti' Surplus Army Shoes Big i Headache for Purchaser US -v -O is 6.

a 'It trrairn an. lwitl-t 4 000 ira of Army srp; hrs fr So ceo'a a a fe rrks att When the arrived ere 1 in 11 and. a rt tetv.i ePef pavirs o-it for labet. hrl; rrr-ilo had er.lr 5ftl tnaVhed pair I te had ri srt h' sio He Md rlal'tfed t- jje rYft "nrl r.ed Ml I i I i i catino: -hc-oe yet be'ween East West a reported Two Officials Called In McCarthy Inquiry WASH1NOTON -Senator Joseph smmnoned the two top oliicial of the Clovm mm' Printing Ollire to answer rharie that Communists have the ag-tKy to steal United S'atr secrets. The two inen ate public printer R.iv- p.Ti-.r'.ed house equipped with a pow- eiful television receiver, comfort- lat June.

Prrt'r s'af. VkIo her M.C'url. in hrt arm as arrif a Lrin a pir acr hAband M.ir.irl W.ki.; Beauty and Babe 3 1 BONN. Oettnai.y ngnt parnainr-iiary e.e. position Sociali.s'.

that Voter Registration Deadline Sept. 28 Motidav. Srp'rmbei 28. has been set as the deadline totrta to reg- is'er i.i vote or change addrrases in 'rder to beioine ei e.U'.r to cast fcai-lo's at the general election ashed-ud Tuesda Not ember 3 of the count biiirau voteia w.vi li.r.e tv-t ia' duiilig last tear itui' tfi-avr if they want to rerr.te a at tile polls Th.se alio late i hanged adilrrss Uiruig (he pas' tar or more mwt a- tiseir adilrrsaef L.st day or an ra-s' -r win move turn one an 'iier d.s'rift ita Been f.T sVp'emuer 3. rtrr t.ie bad aid can n't iliariie rsi'v at til a t.mp The el-en fteni 1 X) a ai on on N.nrm'ier i Notem-tvr 11 been as trie lt dav ci'iaitv ie evoi rr' ii ir'ary cf tne i -n Dr.em.jer tbe s' dav 'frs tegi.

er tr jv.l.a eieit.olt tieV tear Ti-e eg on trd iil ar ta. ie 'or ses.a'ia?. tt a a' M. K.s.'.fV Cs-al Towr.a.l.p Vet Or 1 man said Pella alo planned to' I call in th United States. British and Fienrh amb.iador later in the day i to dcu the situa'ion.

Some Italian quarter blamed United States encouragement ot M.ii-h.il Tito for the latest eruption In prolonged Trieste dipute between Italy and Yugoslavia. United Sta'e Minister Elbrulge Diirbmw was exacted to answer the Premier rail In the absence of Am-, bnssador Clare Boothe Luce, who Is ivarhting in the Mediterranean and not stheritiled to return to Rome tint il next Thursday. The Italian foretell Office nam-' rd yestrrda' that there be se-j rio.is rrpetca.lots if Yugoslavia should rarry out lt threat to annex t's orcupied aeition of Trieste Another strong siatrment wa expecterl from the Foreign Office later todav toush. strong army i ready ti begin lars-scale maneuer on the very borders of Trieste. hin as divided in'o to ronr al'er Wmld War II Yr.golavi orctipiea Zone and Amerli an and British iroop.

A. aheie adifnntra'lte int tioii l.ate been lurnrd over to j.V;(,n r.ff.nal have been out- spokenlv irrta'ed lth Britain. fr(inrP the United ntrr Ihrir Inendly geetureg tnard Yusixlatia raiv ha ofti tal.v rompiainert mar inee senuirea strrntfr.en Titos hand on Trieste. hirll a promised tt I'alv by the Allies in I94 Yuco-latU ha been rondictitit military talks itn the B.a Thtee In Veshiiiton. Olerter aid a rt.patfh bv the srmi-offirial neas atrnrV.

Yugefre- testerdsv teporting the, Belarar fternmer.t as rohsi.ier-Ir.g annexation of Zone of Trie s'e a' a ft I'alv. the srr.e t.rr.e the I.r-t eno-i t.ft appearH be'ar'n lOotit tut I angered oy challenges dicpned in a conference by four meir.be: of the party cofi ini'tre In a jjiee.lt last at Kiel Adenauer cellared. 'Vr German nnt't doiiite in the Sep'enibr 6 tthe'her the Union dnt ife none 'lie want ne.i'ral Or: many "Thcr' rti linger any ih a neutrality." Adetta.ier sai.l Tn lereis sy.d aJ pUni for Wrt Or: many into a unfed mi' hr droppei th.e drf Oermanyt fa'" Thev aa.d the fr.i'ed it'a'e Britain. France ar.1 Ruisia mis' ultl ma'elv dTiiie a un' ed Oerminv ir to Fast, West er 1 "In rr 'Kt litpovj peot-, tn ijall and ioiO mote 'i tain trte ta show tha' trfn rnvrsh tt f.r-sri osf AJena si AcSf j--t; rim-Re; 1 1 ej.e ef fn'ef i 'e t- i a st.v.g ''-em tU I i 1 1 tn the t---v-- err1f 'te'ra i -e -r t'i'i't i ft a i eat Uei mond BUenbrrger and hi th-f' Philip Coie M.tar'ny railed an un ftul Sa'urday eion vt hi. pimanent tnvrtigatm ib-committee to hear their V-anony.

The Wironiii Republ. an an Ameriran Lra.on mrfir.i in Sv l'u- i. i ri.iliii frcird dangrrnu spo'a 'he nvnniMii; from the V.rp.r.-,t Stufi'V. sn the Onrrnment Printing OII.ce are more dangrr- oti than II a. in the ''e Drpartmcht," he a.d H.ss hd arrets only ir.forma'ion in the Mte Department Comn-.

iiii-'s in the 0 trrr.rr,er.t Pviiit.i.g OII hate orrv to all flmuirrn'" The s-ibK-nmmi'Ve me.trd 'r- t.mor.v here U-t weeg a nr.n1- otfe teab.nder. Bj'I-jh hild. mmni'l and lud aMIen airf. -rternmnit r.r.:eien u' fr. drn.rd th rftue hd in- ri comn- ns 'hat its sec jhI'v maute lud beeti lax He a.id he of erre -i rren'a be.ra a elrn and the iiton.fTi,t'ee wi'nrs.

Carthr fron ta' a rssea of Cofnrmin -t ar'iti'v a aere ri 'e hnrd C- ir -na trri P. ii I 14. M'in Carmel H.g.1 jt IV 'i'A'tt fth v'i. tr r.rmo? fr'fitiot IS. Citv I ii.

JV-r'en-Ber 1. Mi t.e Terr- a Hernd-n fr p'fm'ufr tl a-rd a fnn ts.ir.n-irv. 25 72 e-e-' I i and 1 "1 1 I 15 Cv tur. liVp'rmbff La'uot Da. K-ua rt Orrtre.

I tt il.