Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1946 — Page 1

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Fair and cooler tonight; sunny and pleasantly cool tomorrow.

REVEALS MAY PHONED ARMY ON CONTRACT

Ordnance Officer Declares ot Congressman Put On Pressure.

BULLETIN WASHINGTON, July 11 (U. P.). «Milton H. Pettit, a member of the army awards board, sald today that the coveted army-navy “E” award was given to a parent firm of a “paper empire” muni-

Andrew J, May (D. Ky.), interceded with the war department. WASHINGTON, July 11 (6. P.).—A recorded tele-

fore the senate war investigating committee today disclosed that Rep. Andrew J.

May (D. Ky.) requested army ord-| nance in May, 1945, to give a con-! tract for a new-type chemical bomb to Batavia Products, Inc. | The conversation was Introduced | during testimony by Brig. Gen. | Roswell Hardy, ordnance officer. Batavia Metal Products is one of the 16 Midwest munitions firms whose alleged war profiteering 1s being investigated by the committee. Rep. May has been identified as Kentucky representative for a subsidy concern in the group. The conversation was between Rep. May and Gen. Hardy. It disclosed that Rep. May urged the army to give the bomb contract to Batavia even though Dr. Henry M. Garsson, key man in the munitions empire, had not planned originally to ask for it himself. ‘A Friend of Mine’ As read by Committee Counsel George Meader, the conversation disclosed that Rep. May told Gen. Hardy he had recently seen Dr. Garsson. “He is a friepd of mine” house military affairs chairman said. “I am not interested in the company at all but he is a friend of mine, . ., I am sure you are doing what is right (in cutting back the firm's contract for shells) +. . But haven't you got a new chemical bomb coming up?” “I can’t answer that al the mo“I would like you to consider them for that stuff,” Rep. May told him. “Let me assure you of one thing— Dr. Garsson is not making any complaints. In fact, I suggested it to him. He was going tow rite a Jetter to you about it. He is very grateful for what you have done.” Refreshes Memory Gen. Hardy told the committee refreshed

that its details were éorrect.

Gen. Hardy ret to the witness stand to con his story of “influence” exerted in Washington

in behalf of “paper empire” firms whose war profits are under scrutiny.

Gen. Hardy! told the committee |

Rep. May sought “an equal break” for Erie Basin Metal Products, Inc., Elgin, Ill, and Batavia Metal Products Co. Batavia, III, two of the syndicate’s top companies. Other developments: ONE: Undersecretary of War Kenneth C. Royall disclosed that, at his request, the justice department has begun a sweeping inquiry into Erie Basin and Batavia ‘aetivities. He said he particularly asked the justice department to investigate a government “overpayment” of $1,010,315 to Batavia, TWO: Committee Chairman James M. Mead (D. N. Y) an nounced that the justioe department also would be asked to study whether Washington Publicist Henry M. Paynter committed perjury when he testified earlier this week about his work on the Garsson combine. THREE: Mr. Royall revealed that Mr, May mistakenly accused him last fall of having Mr. May investigated in connection with Erie Basin affairs! Mr, May later told the undersecretary to forget about it, Mr, Royall related. FOUR! Benjamin Franklin Fields, an ex-convict who has been ac-

to Senator Hugh B. Mitchell (D. Washfl) and a $10,000 job to a committee investigator in an attempt to have the inquiry halted, telegraphed from Los Angeles that he was coming to Washington to testify. The committee previously had not been able to locate him. FIVE: An army colonel declared that army officers in Washington “interfered” when Chicago army personnel decided they ought to make Dr. Garsson refund the $1,010,315 Batavia overpayment. He said the still-unrecovered money has been piling up interest at the rate of $116 a day since June 11,

Reflections .. 18 Mrs. Roosevelt 17 Serial ........ 10 Sports .... 26-27 Phillips Talbot 28 John Thale. . Washington. . 2

Crossword .., 19 Editorials ... 18 Europe Today 18 Fashions .... 20 Forum ....... 18 Don Hoover.. 18 Inside Indpls. 17

re mowers] VOLUME 57—NUMBER 105

Job Is Warm, But Caddy Likes I#

Go Caddy John Williams , . . around the Meridian Hills course . .

to Meridian Hills Country club.

daily experiences the lot of the caddy . . . an experience which prompted him to write the following: “You may think some jobs are hot , ., but-try toting 15 pounds of golf clubs on each shoulder for 18 holes on a nice sunny day .. .” One look at John convinced us we didn't want to try it. There he was with two loaded bags ‘on his 'shoulders « + « Carrying a couple of umbrellas . . . and a “gee-but-it’s-hot” expression on his red face. With this equipment he was ready for a hike around the 18-hole “long tee” course. Breaking that down inte “work,” one trip around adds up to 6771 yards , . . or 20313 feet, or almost four miles. That's the “straight” way around and doesn’t include the “off route” trips a caddie makes into the “rough” and his criss-cross search for lost balls, Three trips in one day—some 12 miles—isn’t unusual, John says. In his “spare” time he chases

loaded down for his four-mile hike

. & “hot” trip.

Toting Heavy Clubs Around Just Healthful 'Fun' to Him

| flatly the senate-approved measure

That is where John, a senior at Shortridge high school next year,

balls on the driving range . ... an does “odd jobs” around the clubhouse. Although he's lost weight this summer . . . is “peeling like a boiled potato” from the sunburn. . . John says he likes the caddy role—calls it healthful “fun.” This is one job: on which you don't keep cool. John explains it this way: “Sure we feel a breeze some times, but it's always a warm breeze for it comes up from the hot fairway.” Only when the golfers have completed their game does the caddy get “a break” . , . by resting in the caddy house—“19th hole,” John calls it. To stand up under the pace, John drinks three six-ounce bottles of tomato juice at lunch , . , with plenty of salt in it. But don't pity the caddy . . . John likes it. He quit a job in a frozen custard establishment to become a caddy.

Mercury Down To 72 After Rain

LOCAL TEMPERAT

6a. m..... 12 ERATUR “seri -. Ta 7 -11am.... 85 $am..... 3 12 (Noon)... 88 Sam..... l1pm....75

Fanned up by cool breezes, a flash thunderstorm dropped the mercury 16 degrees to a refreshing 72 this afternoon. Following a sunny morning, skies clouded rapidly, checking temperatures at a high 88 at noon. Wind and lightning felled several

slight. weather forecasters promised bet ter sleeping tonight and a “pleasantly” cool day tomorrow. Despite forecasts of possible thundershowers yesterday the temperatures soared to a top of 90 degrees and the total rainfall was .01 inch, hardly enough to mention. The summer’s record temperature | to of 93 set last Sunday was expected to stand at least unt the weekend.

T ARE CONVICTED IN USED CAR RACKET

Sentences Are /Deferred Pending Sttdy.

DETROIT, July 11 (U. P.)—~—An all-woman federal court jury today convicted seven men on charges of conspiring to operate the biggest used car black market in the nation’s history. Found guilty were Ben Fishel, 33, Cairo, Ill.; Henton Farley, 37, and Gordon Ivey, Benton, Ky.; John D, Lovins, 35, and John C. A, Nelson, 45, Paducah, Ky.; Noble Dick, 37, Murray, Ky., and Ed West, Poplar Bluff, Mo, The jury deliberated ly one hour and 15 minutes after receiving its charge from Federal Judge Arthur A. Koscinski. . * The court deferred sentence pend-

each defendant under $5000 bond.

fine, or both, sons indicted last April used cars, bought here and disand Kentucky for black

0| profits totaling about $3,000,000. Twenty-two other

In Indpls, ... 3 Women. 20-31

, gis ; protorrnlk iS n

pleaddd guilty last June 25. °°

wires but ‘overall storm damage was

ing a study of the case by the probation department, and released

The men face maximum sentences of two years’ imprisonment, $10,000

The seven were among 31 per. 19 on charges of selling an estimated 5000

tributed through agencies in Illinois market |.

defendants |

REVEAL PLANS FOR GIBRALTAR SIEGE

Records Bare Nazi. Plot by Goering.

NUERNBERG, Germany, July 11 (U. P:.).—Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering planned to neutralize and eventually seize Gibraltar by the heaviest artillery siege ever laid to such a fortress, according to secret German records revealed today, The largest gun ever built was to be used in the assault on the fort, allied investigators disclosed, Guns were prepared and massed on the Spanish border in the winter of 1940-41 for the attack. 3 Goering was within hours of being ready to move through Spain and besiege Gibraltar as the first step of a plan for a gigantic pincers on Suez and the entire Mediterranean, oi Adolf Hitler chose instead attack Russia. Goering had already reported to Hitler that the Gibraltar “task force” was ready on the Spanish border,

14-FOOT FALL HURTS STEAMFITTER HERE

William Kendall, 52, steam-fitter for Badger Construction Co, here, suffered a posible arm and leg fracture when he fell nearly 14 feet to a concrete floor today when the scaffold on which he was working at Curtiss-Wright Corp. tilted. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital.

ICY STREETS IN JULY CAUSE TRUCK CRASH

CINCINNATI, O., July 11 (U, P.). ~Icy streets—in July, and while the temperature was 92 in the shade— were blamed today for an automobile accident here. A trailer-tractor collided with 2 bus and two persons were injured. A hail storm gave the streets a glossy cover,

Roark Describes '‘Vacation' Tour—

@® Maybe you can't take a vacation trip this year , . . and even if you're planning an auto tour you'll want to read how Times Writer Eldon Roark copes with post-war travel problems. @® “Hop on” with the Roark family today . . . and follow their interesting tour of the west. j Tum te Page mw It

THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946

Hull Appeals NEW RECORDS T

For Approval of British Loan

WASHINGTON, July 11 (U, P). —Cordell Hull, former secretary of state, today appealed for house approval «af the $3,750,000,000 British loan. with a warning the world faces a choice of co-operating for peace or drifting into discord and possibly “another world war.” The elder statesman’'s appeal was contained in a letter to House Speaker Sam Rayburn ~(D. Tex.) as the house prepared to swing into the third day of debate on the controversial loan. Meanwhile, Speaker Rayburn said

would pass the house by an “overwhelming majority.” Mr. Hull Acknowledged the - loan is not a “panacea” for all the| world’s ills. But, he said, it is a “test—and a very important test— of our intentions and leadership.” He said it was a test that will determine whether the United States will lead the world toward

The golf caddy has challenged aspirants for the right to claim |international 4co~- operation and the “hottest” jobs of the summer in The Times poll. A card from John Williams, 3007 Ruckle st., focused the thermometer tion, discord and war.” on the “fairways guides” and called a Times photographer-reporter

| peace or let it drift into “regimenta-

DOUBT VIOLENCE IN HOLTZ DEATH

Officials Believe Died of Heart Attack.

An autopsy performed on the body of Mrs; Mary Estelle Holtz, 66, who was found dead in her home at 2910 E, 11th st, yesterday, disclosed that she apparently died of a heart attack about three days ago, Dr. Roy B. Storms, coroner, said today. Previous suspicions that might have been strangied to death by a burglar were discounted by police after subsequent investigations. Mrs. Holtz, widow of William A. Holtz, a former police captain who died several years ago, was seen by neighbors Saturday wh she went to a nearby grocery store. Police Call Firemen Neighbors said they didn't “see her Sunday or Monday. When she didn’t respond to knocks on the door yesterday they called police. When police were unable to open doors or windows on the first floor, they called firemen to bring a ladder. Firemen crawled through a second story window, went downstairs and found the body of Mrs, Holtz lying on a cot. Examination of the body disclosed no marks of violence of any kind, Dr, Storms said. Find Ne Money Robbery was suspected when police were unable to find any money or jewelry in ‘the house. It was learned later, however, that Mrs. Holtz had a safety deposit box at a downtown bank and that her valuables probably were in the box. Mrs, Holts had been prominent for many years in lodge and church circles. She was a member of the Daylight chapter, O, E. 8., Indianapolis Shrine 6, White Shrine of Jerusalem, Women’s Auxiliary of Indianapolis police department and the Christian church. She is survived by a step-son, Walter Holtz, Indianapolis, and a half-sister, living in Ohio.

13 FOUND GUILTY IN MALMEDY TRIAL

Court Says Nazis Violated War Rules in Massacre.

DACHAU, July 11 (U, P.).—An American military court today found all*73 Nazi officers and men charged with the atrocity murder of American prisoners in and near Malmedy, Belgium, during the battle of the bulge, guilty of violating the rules of war. The court is expected to announce the sentence for the Germans tomorrow. There were 74 defendants when the trial started, but charges were withdrawn against Marcel Bolte. The defendants were headed by Col, Sepp Dietrich, commander of the Adolf Hitler division which carried out the atrocities.

Important Stories On Inside Pages

Page Who'll Head P. A. C.2.....%.... The Future of Germany....esee Buyers' Strike Senate to Act on Rent....eesins

Milk Price Goes Up....vsivavins 1

2 3 4 9 Wading Pool Queens. :...oiesees 17 9 ‘Record Grain Crop... oils conse: 4

Widow |

she

————— cap

PLAN HELPFUL T0 TAXPAYERS

Relief Promised for Hoosiers ‘Lost’ Under System Now in Effect.

By ROBERT BLOEM Relief for hundreds of “lost” taxpayers was promised by the gross income tax division today. Already under way, State Treasurer Frank T. Millis announced, is a mass conversion from the current | county-by-county filing. system to a statewide method of keeping income tax records. Replying to scattered complaints from taxpayers that they had received “duns” for back taxes which actually had been paid, Mr. Millis pointed out the current survey of records is being made to save penalties and interest for: those accidentally or intentionally delinquen Help Shortage Is Factor “Because of shortages of expert help and a number of other factors, the gross income tax division almost three years behind in checking up on delinquencies,” Mr. Millis said. ; “One cause of sending cut fequests to persons who actually haveias paid their tax regularly is that under the present system many who

literally are lost. They filed in a new county this year and it would, in some cases, require a check of dozens of other counties to ascertain whether or not previous years’ taxes have been paid.”

Entered as Seco wa Indianapolis, In

years the “tree in the courthouse”

move from one county to another"

They' re Cutting Down Old Greensburg Courthouse Tree

GREENSBURG, Ind, July 11 (U, P.).—Greensburg's famous courthouse tower tree went under a surgeon's knife todaw But dismayed Decatur county residents were cheered by the announcement of » seedling offspring of the historic freak of nature.

The tall aspen tree has been a rd » the century.’ plejack working on the we yestiadey discovered most of the tree was déad.. ™™ Horrifled county officials rushed Tree Surgeon A.'H. Winders to the scene. He confirméd the report and said all but the stump and a single Hmb of the tree must go. But all was not lost, he sald, tor a 15-foot aspen seedling was prospering in another corner of the small tower, He said the lusty Infant appeared to be in fine shape to carry on as the principal tourist attraction of this central Indiana community,

» . » WINDERS recommended Im-~ mediate amputation of dead limbs and branches, But county auditor

operation until today. “We must let everyone know about this,” he said. The news spread like wildfire. For

has attracted hundreds of tourists, nature lovers and writers to the city.

4 =» VISIBLE for miles around, the tree was the center of community advertising and graced postcards and publicity. Jt was described by enthusiastic Greensburg residents as “the eighth wonder of the world.” Mr. Winders hoisted his surgical -

JUDGE SCRAPS BAILBOND PLAN

In an effort to bring the checking

crews, which bring records up to date in each county as théy go through. Single File Plan Adopted

method of keeping record already has been set up to cover seven counties—Adams, Allen, Bartholomew Benton, Blackford, Boone and Brown. In these counties, taxpayers are mailed tax forms on which names, file numbers and other information already has been typed. “These forms serve as a reminder to the taxpayer,” Mr, Millis pointed out, “and at the same time give us a sure fire system of keeping track of taxpayers even when “they move from county to county between tax deadlines.”

already was inaugurated in the experimental counties in January, he pointed out, and more than 77 per cent of all the gross income tax returns filled were on pre-indexed

ment, Stubs Should Be Kept

Because trained operators for filing and tabulating machines still are hard to obtain, Mr. Millis anticipated it might be another year and a half before the state-wide file can be completed. Meanwhile, occasional errors will occur because of taxpayers moving from one county to another. “Just to be .on the safe side,” Mr. Millis said, “Hoosiers should keep mail order stubs or cancelled checks showing they paid their tax. We do not expect to make mistakes, but if they do occur the cancelled check or stub may save the taxpayer duplicating a payment.”

MORE SCOTCH ON WAY

MONTREAL, July 11 (U, P)~ Under the alert eyes of special police, 30,000 cases of Scotch whisky were being unloaded here today, destined for Canadian and United

The system of mailing out forms

forms mailed out by the depart-

d-Class Matter at PostofMoe Isued daily except Sunday

TWA Constellation Falls In Pennsylvania; 3 Kille

{falled to come out,

Ted Stout postponed the delicate]

landmark atop the courthouse since

tools at 1 p: ms today and Cut away huge sections of the tree, “people—are kindof scared about |. the operation,” sald Auditor Stout. “We'll be glad when it's over.”

sald he noticed several months ago that the tree wasn't in the best of health. He told his boss, steeplejack and surgeon Winders. Mr, Winders said he discussed possible surgery at that time with the Decatur couftty commissioners. “I'm sure glad I put it off,” he sald today. “When those leaves all Decatur county would have killed me if I

had been monkeying around up there.” ; Mr. Winders said he probably

could not have saved the tree anyway. He did not diagnose the malady but residents believed it was simply “old ye

HISTORIANS said * they believed birds inadvertently planted the tree hy dropping seeds on accumulations of dirt ii the tower back in 1880. The famous tree, even in partial death, was not doomed to obscurity, however. A two-foot chunk of the trunk was already assigned to the Decatur county museum. “The remainder,” sald the audi-

souvenir seekers.”

Cohen Loot

Avalon Club

‘On Recognizance.’

Established citizens charged with | misdemeanors in municipal court At the same time, the single file

3 henceforth will be released without bond on their “own recognizance” under a rule adopted today by Judge Joseph M. Howard. The rule virtually scraps the old bailbond system as far as municipal court 3 is concerned. In a letter to Police Chief Jesse McMurtry, Judge Howard demanded reputable persons arrested on petty counts be freed by police captains without bond. Those whose reputations cannot be established “satisfactorily” sald the

(Continued on Page 9—Column 5)

YANKS HELP QUELL RIOTING IN TRIESTE

| Pro-Slovenes Are Menaced

By Italian Crowds.

TRIESTE, July 11 (U, P)~— riding in armored cars moved in to ald police in quelling riots by 20,000 pro-Slovenes who were menaced by Italian crowds threatening counteraction today. Rioters smashed the Italian public markets in a wild morning's fighting during which police wounded at least 10 persons. Police arrested 50 persons in futile attempts to quell the street

fighting. The pro-Slovene crowd began to disperse as the steel-helmeted

American troops apeared but the gathering of glowering Italians in nearby piazzas brought them together again. Hundreds of Slovenes were reported drifting into Trieste from

States cities.

By HARVEY HARRIS Felicisimo Ampon of the. Philippines, top-seeded foreign entrant in the Western tennis tourney currently being staged at Woodstock Country club, has seen his own five-year plan come true, The wiry, little . racquet - wielder has looked for~ ward through five years of political | confusion and | war to a reb of the renowned : tourney. Emer~ | gence of Ampon on the’ quarterfinal scene at the Western at the local club is a tribute to that endurance. : . The young Filipino, he's 25, Is currently conceded b# one of

. Mr, Ampon

the best amateur players on the Woodstock courts, And this in a

LEE ¢ ge

the surrounding countryside.

Filipino Tennis Star Sees Own Five-Year Plan Come True in Rebirth of Famed Tourney

field that includes the nation’s best amateurs. “I guess,” Felicisimo said, “I owe my life to my ‘love for tennis.”

“I was on the team that represented Far Eastern university of Manila at Tokyo in a series ot! tennis matches celebrating the 2600th anniversary of the Japanese empire before the war,” he explained. After the game, Ampon, a canrera enthusiast, took a couple of pictures of his rivals, including girl tennis players. “Those were the pictures responsible for my being here,” he surmised. During the war, Felicisimo went underground with the Philippine army or what was left of it after Bataan. He was a lieutenant in intelligence, a product of college R. @. T, C. training. 3 Early in 1943 the Japs began to get suspicious of young Ampon, who

continued ta reside & his home in

1 Ihe yt : .

Good Citizens to Be Freed:

inspectors into

American troops in full war kit and|{p) __ Three

At Lafayette

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 11-— Thrée gunmen early today Held up the Avalon club, swank Lafayette

Falls

STEEPLEJACK Joe McCalister |

tor, "will be distribu ted among

Plane Said to Be on Traine

READING, Pa, July 11 (U. P).—A T. W. A, Cons stellation training plane with five company pe aboard crashed on a farm two miles north of the /

ing airport today and into flames. ; Three were believed dead and

the other two Injujred, 3 (Trans-World Airways officials in. New York said the crash occurred during a transitional wig flight.) State police of the Reading racks sent 50 troopers to the to aid firefighters in removing the tree| victims from the plane, Three city fire companies And. tg re flames which enveloped the plane. T. W. pag Sncigrirrdpne refused information on the

but it was believed to have near a farmhouse along the Rive . township,

restaurant and reputed casino, fleeing with $746. Details of the holdup, staged at 4:50 a. m., were skimpy, but state police said the bandits, one of them masked, escaped in a stolen Dodge sedan, later found abandoned nearby, Police Believe they had their own getaway car planted in the neighborhood. Located on Lafayetle's south side, the Avalon is widely known as a central Indiana night spot. Two patrons were holdup victims, state police said, but it was not immediately determined whether house funds were taken. An “all-night” establishment, the Avalon has a restaurant and cocktail lounge on its first floor. The masked bandit wore khaki trousers, state police said. Zeke Kiger, proprietor of the club, said, “I don't know anything about it.”

THEY WANTED A BOY, GOT TRIPLET GIRLS

KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 11 (U. ars ago & child was born to Mr. and Mrs, John Aquino. They wanted a boy, had a boy's name , picked out, but. the stork brought a girl. At midnight last night the stork came again. The Aquinos still wanted a boy, but they were more cautious—they didn’t pick out any names. The stork brought triplet girls.

PEACE PLEA VOICED

BIRMINGHAM, July 11 (U, P). —Berhard Cardinal Griffin, the archbishop of Westminster, said today the final peace settlement should be made “in accordance with the principles of the Atlantic charter and not be based on poweE. politics nor on vengeance.”

Manila. Tipped off one April day that he was a member of the underground, three Nip military police roused him at 2 a. m. During the course of rifling of his house, the Nips turned up the pictures of the Japanese tennis beauties. “That made everything okay with the soldiers,” he laughed. “They thought I was a collaborator.” The Nipponese military never again molested Ampon during the remainder of the war, He continued’ to serve as a director of guerrilla warfare and it was Ampon's unit that sided the 11th airborne division in its capture of Manila. One of the members of the 1lth was another entry in the Western meet, Frank Kovaleski, Detroit, who was defeated earlier. Ampon plans to return to Far Eastern university for resumption of studies as a senior in accounting

RECORDED IN MEXIC

NEW YORK, July 11 (U. P)~ A fairly sharp earthquake, centered in the Gulf of Mexico, at Fordham uni

and 11:57:22 p. m. ( time), the Rev. dn Tn said, from a distance of 1870 miles southwest,

s— & MEXICO CITY, July 11 (U, PX —A fairly heavy earthquake 3M miles southeast of Mexico City, probably in Oakaca state, was registered last night on the Tae- - ubaya observatory sesismograph a 10:48 d'clock.

PAUL SPARKS LOSES IN QUARTER-FINALS

Times Special KOKOMO, Ind. July 1l.-—Keith Campbell, Logansport, scored the big upset of the annual state amateur golf tourney today when he eliminated Paul Sparks, defending champion, 1 up, in the quarter finals. ate In other quarter-final matches, John David, Indianapolis, defeated Mike Garbacz, South Bend, 3 and 2; Walter Chapman, Indianapolis, defeated Ed Anderson, Indianapolis, 2 and 1, and Fred Wampler, Indian« apolis, eliminated Glen Miller, Pf Wayne, 3 and 1. The winners were to fight it owt in the semi-finals this afternoon,

LANDLORD TRIES TO ‘BURN OUT’ TENANT,

SIOUX CITY, .Ia, July 11 (U, P.).—~Mrs. Zula M., Porter, 64, twice tried to “burn out” a tenant, but failed. : Mrs. Porter admitted to Zachary Cook, state deputy fire marshal, that she had set fire to the rooms of Mrs. Olive Dosland, a tenant, in

son, Robert, to move,

9 RIOTERS TO HANG

KIELCE, Poland, July 11 (U. PO. ~-Nine Poles, including two militias men, were sentenced today to hang for participation in the antl-Semitie riot that took 45 lives .

and a fine shopping and

in November. He's working toward & C BA A. ‘rating. : .

oie

ing “Flight; Crashes Near | Reading. - hol

an effort to force Mrs. Dosland’s