Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1946 — Page 2

Affairs but Disagreed on

@ Hows

returns—whether a major

voted last year against ratifying the United Nations charter. In the same session, however,

oT Providing huge funds for United Nations relief and re

habilitation, FOUR: Implementing the United Nations charter with arrangements 10 co-operate with other nations in the interchange of agricultural, educational and scientific informa-

Watered Down Issues the congress either watered down or completely rejected the Presidnt's recommendations. For instance, after a bitter wrangle which involved a veto and eleventh-hour compromise, the congress agreed to extend the office n administration until June but with so many restrictive amendments that Mr. Truman signed it into law “reluctantly.” ‘He even threatened that if it his fight against runaway

hampers 5 Or’ he may’ yet summon the ih congress back into special ses-

this fall. The Record contained many simi‘Jar examples of the capitol-White House split. -Among them were: Military—Congress extended the draft 1a¥ only until next March 31 of for a full year and put on taking 18-year-olds. tly rejected his proposal to army and navy into a department of national de~énd the idea of a permanent

mt]

{peace-time conscription program. ! Full Employment—The bil] which

iy. congressional approval

‘far short the administra8 proposal to practically offer a

government guarantee of 000 jobs.

l emergency program

ns housing finally got

h. ‘But a long-range perma’ ogram aimed at erecting 11,000,000 dwellings a year

An the house of representatives,

: BR Wage 'Increases—The substituted a 65-cent-an.

Agreed on International

pect to know-through November election

9th

‘ ¥ g » swear

»P

ngress Fades Into

SATURDAY, AUG. 3, 1946

istory

These men, deputized by a political machine in balloting at Athens, Tenn, are pictured in jail after surrendering to G. 1.-led demonstrators protesting their actions during a county election,

By EDWARD ELLIS United Press Staff Correspondent

ROSELAWN, Ind, Aug. 3.—Well, I thought I'd kid the pants on the nudists. Instead, when I barged in on their national convention, they put the business on me. Even if I'm not invited to any more cocktail parties, even if my friends shun me, I'm going to tell you what it is really like to run around in your skin. Publicly. I'll tell you right now you're wrong. Here are 500 professional nudists attending the first post-war national convention of the American Sunbathing association. They're romping around the 200 acres of Zoro nature park.

» “ » IN THE altogether, you understand. And it's about as exciting as a Suiday sshool ‘picnic. “Now if you have any scruples about disrobing—" said the nice man. The way he said it I feel like a criminal for wearing pants. I don't have scruples. Trouble is, I don't have muscles. ‘ But I shrugged my skinny shoulders and did a strip-tease inside a reconverted barn. Then I stepped out into the sunshine-—gingerly.

have muscles?

and you're in.

» ~ » NONCHALANTLY, I started to put my hands in my pockets. No pockets. No pants. No nuthin’,

In Quarr

(Continued From Page One)

8g0 a suitcase and a woman's bloody clothes were found scattered near the point where the mystery car must have plummeted over the 75-“,ot precipice, : They insist the woman never has been accounted-for. Others just as stoutly maintain that the incident was a family brawl which later was settled. : Some talk of suicide or the possibility that the car plunged over the cliff back in the roaring days of bootleggers. More sober minds suggest a plot to collect insurance money, Are Others There? Meanwhile Sheriff Hayes sald he doubted that more than one car is in the “drink.” Here again he runs counter to public opinion. Several recall that two years ago an effort was made to haul a car from the then 41-foot water, ! Many, who claimed to be there,

the center of the quarry pond. Others, who also claim to have been present, say it is the car that the current fishing party is concentrating on. All ee that the earlier effort brought the auto partly out of the water. While the arguments rage, the number of cars believed to be submerged continues to grow. Some youths stated authoritatively that there are five cars and three slot machines covered with water. Companions insist there are nine. The man with the most exact information on the mystery car, however, is Otis Tillett, Finney Motor

strikers against the government. It likewise denied his proposal for a six-months congressional study into the causes and effects of labor disputes. ; Racial Discrimination—The senate blocked administration-backed and house-approved bills to outlaw the poll tax and set-up a permanent national fair employment practices commission. There was nothing stingy about congress’ handling of the public funds. . In the two-year period the congress appropriated a total of $94,724,257809. Along with streamlining its own archaic machinery, it voted that each member should get a salary of $12500 a year and a tax-free $2500 expense allowance of the "present $10,000 a | year, : th

an eye to the voting contained in the ranks of WO war veterans it gave a priority to improvements of bepefits. © -

A naked, middle-aged woman passed me. She didn't even glance said Mrs. Brown Eyes. at me. Did I mention that I don't|even

It's a quick dip Into a pool ef|cure her if she'd become a nudist.” new experience. One cold shoulder

Cables Snap, Automobile

Writer Gives His Shirt for A Nudist Story—Pants, Too

1 strolled down a sandy path envying Easter eggs. At least they have paint on them. Two yoypg married couples hailed me, They were sitting on a rug. One wife had brown eyes. Patting the rough rug she said: “Sit down.” And she got up to make room. I noticed that she was corrugated. 1 sat down, wondering what Emily Post would suggest. Do I talk about the atomic bomb? Mrs, Brown Eyes was very pretty. Just-to--be} sociable I would liked to have complimented- her, but I didn't know where to begin. » » LJ “HERE ARE some snapshots we took at a New Jersey nudist camp,” said Mrs. Brown Eyes, handing them to me. I looked at the pictures. They were boring. All they showed were naked people. Somehow, it all seemed so unimportant. Sitting there, the five of us began chit-chatting. It was chummy-like. Five adults droning through a sunny afternoon. In the nude. Hey, that's right. I almost forgot that I'was naked, it seemed so -common place. - . - “I KNEW a jealous wife once,” “Wouldn't let her husband look at I think I could

another woman,

I was looking at her as she said She was looking at me. Nobody seemed to be jealous or anything. I put on my clothes and went home.

y Still Mystery

Sales mechanic. His job is to attach the cable and hooks to the car for surfacing. While the water has been too muddy for him to see into the car proper, he says that it appears to be a 1933 Plymouth eqtipped with almost new Goodyear tires, 1 Earlier efforts to identify the owner through the license plate have proved futile to date. The motor number will provide the next clue some people believe,

Report Quints Are Born in China

TENNESSEE CITY NORMAL AGAIN

Calm Settles Over Riottorn Town After Shooting. (Continued From Page One)

the local company of the state militia, but the town indicated that it could take care of itself without calling on any state agency. The emergency council conferred yesterday with U. 8. Marshall Henry R. Bell, Knoxville, who came here as a representative of the federal government. The cguncil promised to, co-operate fully with Tennessee Gov. Jim McCord. However, they refused his offer of ‘four state policemen as aids.

Riot Investigated

(The justice department said in Washington that it was investiga®t ing the oting during the Thursday

six-hour gun ttle between the supporters of thé victorious veterans and 25 special deputy sheriffs who had taken the ballot boxes to the county jail) The usual crowd of Saturday shoppers swarmed in fromthe hiil country today. They walked about quietly examining the scars left by the bloody fighting between the

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 3 (U. P.)~U. 8, Senator K. D, MeKellar (D. Tenn.), continued to pile up his re-election" majority todiy as unofficial reports from the Tennessee voting poured in. Governor Jim McCord, who with Mr. McKellar bore the endorsement of Shelby County Political Leader E. H. Crump, also swept back into office in the election marked by’ bloodshed and violence, ’

“non-partisans” and special deputy sheriffs, hired by the Democratic machine to “guard” the ballot boxes. “The red brick jail was. without windows, its front blasted by hundreds of bullets and four charges of dynamite. . But the enraged rioters had spent their energy. The town was quiet in the August sun.

Barber Shop Open

The hotel barber shop did its usual | brisk Saturday business. Crowds gathered in the cool corner drug stere under the big fan. Cleanup crews moved through the streets, repairing the damage and removing the debris. Peace returned when the townspeople were summoned to a mass meeting at courthouse in the treeshaded square yesterday by the leaders of the G. I. party, Campaign Manager Jim Buttram, and Former Lt. Cmdr. Ralph Duggan, and Publisher Lowell F, Arterburn of the Athens Post-Athenian. The Rev. Mr. Hampton epened the meeting by quoting the 23d psalm, “The lord is my shepherd, I shall not want, He maketh me lie down in green pastures. ,, , ” the minister intoned in a low voice. The Rev. Mr. Hampton looked at the assembled crowd, some of them still wearing clothes torn in the fighting. : “I am prouder of my community today than I have been at any time since I came here,” he said. He pleaded for “sober men” to take control, Fhe crowd named the Rev. Mr. Hampton, Mr. Cartwright and Mr. Anderson to take over until the elected candidates assumed office. The vigilant G. Fs were ready to resist any attempt of Sheriff Pat Mansfield, co-leader of the Democratic machine who swore in 300 special deputies to supervise the election, to . reinstate hitself in office. There was no indication today that Sheriff Mansfleld had any such idea, He hail left town and had not -returned. Only one of 25 deputies whom the G. I's had hemmed up in the county jail after the ballot boxes

NANKING, Aug. 3 (U. P.).—Birth of quintuplets—four boys and a! girl—to the wife of a farmer in| Sichiaotsung, a village in Western Hupeh province, was reported by| the Central News Agency. Mother and children were said to be doing well The agency said

the - farmer, '

wet nurses.

———————————— lt

CHARGE MAN SET OWN HOME AFIRE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 3 (U, P), — William P. Archer, 28. was held for investigation today after | a fire department official complained to police that he attempted to set his house on fire,

Assistant Fire Chief Burley Marshall said firemen hurried to the Archer residence near the city yesterday to find newspapers soaked in coal oll burning in the parlor. Marshall sald Archer and his wife had quarreled and the husband tried to carry out a threat to “burn the house down." Mrs. Archer turned in the alarm from a neighbor’'s home, Marshall said.

HALF MILLION IN BONDS - Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 3.— Government savings bond sales in Shelby county during the first six months of 1946 amounted to $517, 258.42 with the sale of series E bonds totaling $231,861.42, according to Carl K.' Meloy, who served as war finance committee chairman during the war. June was the biggest month, with sales of all series amounting to $115,875.32 during the month, &

II TRY MURPHY'S FIRST

! FOR THOSE HARD.TO.GET ITEMS

had been confiscated by the local machine today remained in jail, Windy Wyatt, pool room employee and local “character,” was charged with shooting Tom Gillespie, a Negro, shortly after he had voted. Scores of persons still nursed wounds from the political scrap here which caused property dam-

sald it was'a Ford V-8 and was in named Feng, had empolyed two age estimated at $30,000.

~The 25 deputies walked out of the besieged jail, with upraised arms when they ran out of ammunition after exchanging fire for six hours with an angry mob of 1000 men. The pentup anger was then turned loose on automobiles and other property owned by the “machine” group. Most of the malicious damage was attributed, however, to teen-aged youths. For almost a decade McMinn county politics had been dominated by a political mechine headed by State Senator Paul Cantrell. His forces took over from the Republicans 10 years ago. In Thursday's election, Mr: Cantrell and Sheriff Mansfield had decided to swap jobs. Violence flared ghen special deputies hired by the machine mistreated G. 1. vote watchers, Several from each faction were injured critically, but as yet there were no fatalities.

New Time

BOSTON BLACKIE

will now be heard every

G.'C. MURPHY CO. 33 N, Illinois St.

WFBM—1260 :

i SS

election which was climaxed by al

WASHINGTON

sional reorganization.

federal bureaus. » » »

any steps.

out how bill will apply to it.

» » » National Association of Electric Utilities, representing 108 companies, plans to register represen=tatives of any member companies “if and when they come to town on legislative matters. If it's necessary to make additional registrations, we'll do that.” # » » One From Telephone Co. ATTORNEY for American Tele~ phone and Telegraph Co. *who handles legislative matters for whole Bell system, said he thought he'd be only one in his organization required to register. National Association of Real Estate Boards says it will register some here, probably those most active in Washington realtors’ committee, but nothing will be decided without legal advice. Most likely to be registered: Executive Vice President Herbert U.

* Nelson and Secretary Calvin Sny-

der of realtors’ committee. National Association of Home Builders also is waiting legal opmion. Officials say it's “nonprofiit corporation,” has no funds specifically allotted to lobbying. Frank W. Cortright, executive vice president, ‘directs congressional relations. U. S. Savings and Loan league employs Abner Ferguson, former commissioner of federal housing administration, as its counsel, but he says he’s not a legislative representative, -— Closest man to congress is Morton Bodfish of Chicago, executive vice president, who's often invited into closed sessions of banking committees. But league hasn't decided how act applies to him.

s » » All Expect to Register FARM organizations all expect 40 register their men, including W. R. Ogg and staff of four of farm bureau’ federation; James Patton and Russell Smith of National Farmers’ union. American Legion will ‘register John Thomas Taylor and two assistants. “We have nothing to hide.” , Veterans of Foreign Wars’ chief lobbyist, Omar Ketchum, will register himself, three assistants, and possibly commander-in-chief and other national officers. “It might be a good thin William C. Hushing and Lewis G. Hines of A. PF. of L. will register. Mr. Hushing favors law: “It might weed out a lot of undesirables who give all of us a bad name.” Dozen international ‘A. F. of L. unions.have part-time lobbyists in Washington, probably will have to register them. Labor thinks out-of-towners who come to call on their own congressmen won't have to register, C. I. O. national legislative committee has Nathan Cowan and Thomas R. Owens at Capitol and individual unions have Robert Lamb, Steelworkers; Russell Nuxon, United Electrical and Radio Workers; Irving Richter, Automobile workers; Lucien Koch, Shipyard workers; Hoyt Haddock, Maritime unions; Willlam Hanscom, Oil workers; John Edelman, Textile workers;w Mrs. Esther Peterson, Clothing workers; Leo Goodman, Department store workers. Brotherhood of Railway Train men keeps Martin Miller here for lobbying. John T. Jones represents: United Mine Workers.

” “ ” RAILROAD companies plan, to up their request for freight rate increases, now pending before I. C. C, from 25 per cent to 30 per cent; Extra 5 per cent is needed, they say, to pay cost of new railroad retirement act, I. C. C. hearings are scheduled to end in September.

A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington

Staff of the Seripps-Howard Newspapers

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—New lobby registration act has “third house” running for legal advice. Act passed,, almost unnoticed, as part of congresUnder it, lobbyists must start registering when congress meets again, must report on salaries and all expenditures. But as finally passed, act is less comprehensive than one Justice Black, when senator, almost got through. It makes many exceptions, fails to cover lobbyists before

Groups to Consult Attorneys Big-interest * groups say they'll consult attorneys. before taking

U. S. chamber of commerce officials say preliminary study indicates it will mot have to register, report on its financing, but that its legislative man, Don Young, probably will have to. Association of American Railroads says it hasn't had time to find

National Associdtion of Manufacturers expects to register top leg-

islative men, headed by Walter Chamblin. Lawyers are studying act to see if it applies to all N. A. M. employees here.

® OPA says hardship cases can

THERE'LL be no country-wide or area-wide rent increases for

present, despite Bowles - Porter statements during OPA fight that rent boosts would come if congress let down price bars in other fields.

be handled on individual basis under present law. But organized property owners compiain that Mr. Porter ran out on “promise.”

» ” ” . 4 Full Employment Act NEW joint committee on economic freport, provided in full employment act, will be headed by { Senator O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.) and will be no figure head. Mr. O'Mahoney, who headed monopoly study decade ago intends it to be real force in directing national economic policy. Other committee members include Senators Taft (R. O.) and LaFollette (R. Wis.), Committee will review reports and recommendations of economic advisory council headed by Dr. Edwin G. Nourse—and last word - will be spoken by congress. -. » » STORY told by high administration official to illustrate how G. L’s feel about getting terminal leave pay in bonds rather than cash: . “Reminds me of a client I had once. Her husbind died and she thought the insurance company _ would give her a $5000 check as soon as she got back from the cemetery. When the insurance man told her she’d get installments over a 30-year period she said glumly: . ‘Why, I'd just as soon he hadn't died’.”

» » * Crooked Elections? REP. JENNINGS, Knoxville Republican, has been charging for four years that elections were

crooked in McMinn county, Tennessee, (where veterans rioted this

week), He gave justice department affidavits of many persons who

voted for him, but whose votes were not counted; made charges against specific Democratic officials. Justice department did nothing, he says. County was redistricted by last Tennessee legislature, is now in district of Rep, Kefauver (D.). - # » ¥ HOMEBUILDING industry is incensed over triple-A" priorities (highest) just granted federal public housing authority, letting FPHA go directly to manufacturers and get first claim on scarce materials. * FPHA wagts items to complete reconversion of barracks and other war-time structures into homes for 200,000 veterans’ families. Builders also protested lower rating FPHA held previously. They say it means further delays In completing private projects. . . . TRUMAN administration has another tough one to solve— whether A. F. of L. or C. L O. shall represent this country at next month's international labor organization conference in Montreal I. L. O. constitution, accepted by the U. 8. provides for government, industry and labor delegates from each of 50 member countries; says labor delegate shall be from “most representative” organization. A. F. of L. maintained claim to that title up to this year, when Secretary Schwellenbach | sald he'd rotate representation between A. F. of L. and C. 1. O. David Morse, assistant secretary, has first shot at problem,

sirable, promising jobs.

-Friendly, helpful counse

Sunday at 11 a.m. :

TNL IN MIRE SE MANE NRE ARE ANZ MINE NOC MIN MILL MIL AGH ML) >

ge gm Job-Objective Courses The courses offered here are intensive, definite, to the point—designed to provide specific preparation for de-

Registrations Now Accepted For the Fall Term

Veterans, planning on registering under the G. I Bill, are requested to bring their discharges with them.

This is the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes. See, write or phone the school of your choice. Pa all offices. Bulletin,

Central Business College 33 North Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis 6, Indiana

TOV /8V 8 TN

8/88 s D)

FIGHT LOST BY LITTLE NATIONS

Big Four Proposal for Chairmanship Won.

By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Aug. 3.—The little nations lost their fight today against a Big Four proposal for the chairmanship of the peace conference to rotate among the Big Five—the United States, Russia, Britain, France and China. The peace conference voted down 12 to 8—with Ethiopia abstaining— a Dutch plan which would throw open the chairmanship to any one of the 21 nations assembled here to prepare peace treaty drafts for Italy and four axis satellites. The vote came after a bitter debate in which Secretary of State James F. Byrnes reiterated that the United States felt free to change its mind about Big Four recommendations. He said, however, that on the issue of the chairmanship he was supporting the Big Four plan.

Also Supports Plan

Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, also supporting the Big Four plan, sharply attacked Mr. Byrnes’ thesis and criticized the little powers for attempting to overturn the Big Four decisions. The fight for the small powers was led by Holland and by Dr. Herbert Evatt, Australia, who angrily charged that Molotov was attempting to turn the conference into a “rubber stamp.” On the roll call on the Dutch plan the vote was: AGAINST: The United States, White Russia, Canada, China, France, Norway, Poland, Britain, Czechoslovakia, Russia, the Ukraine and Yugoslavia. ‘ FOR: Australia, Belgium, Greece, India, New Zealand, The Netherlands, and South Africa. ABSTAINING: Ethiopia. With the two-day wrangle over the chairmanship finally out of the way the procedure commission headed into a debate on the twothirds rule but adjourned before reaching a decision. Tangle Over Proposal Mr. Byrnes and Molotov tangled over whether th proposals of the Big Four were “decisions” or “suggestions.” Mr. Byrnes read from the minutes of the Big Four deliberations to show that on seven occasions he had told Molotov that he considered the proposed rules “suggestions.” However, he re-emphasized the support he was giving to the Big Four chairmanship plan. “Mr. Molotov is right in saying that I did tell him yesterday I would vote for the.rule to rotate the chairmanship among the Big Five,” Mr, Byrnes said. “I told the other big power ministers and I told the press. In my opinion this is not as important an issue as otners think. My good friend, Mr. Molotov, feels very strongly on this issue. “All T want is that this conference vote its convictions one way or another and when that is done that that decision not be made a matter of suspicion and distrust. Wants Recommendations

“I am more interested in having you send recommendations to the council of foreign ministers than in what individual of this meeting happens to sit in the presiding chair, I am going to vote my convictions and I hope all of you will do the same.” Speaking for Britain, Undersecretary of State for Foreign Affairs Hector McNeil said the foreign secretary, Earnest Bevin, had specifically reserved freedom of. action “on matters of procedure alone” during the Big Four talks. Mr. McNeil said that since it was not possible to get unanimity on the chairmanship he would support the Big Four plan in order to speed the conference business,

but final decision will be made by President Truman, » » » ANNUAL rumor that William Green will retire as A, F. of L. president is current again. Rumor says he'll be succeeded by Big Bill Hutcheson of Carpenters for few months, later by John L. Lewis. Mr. Green, however, is busy with heavy speaking schedule, gives no sign of quitting. » ¥ »r MAJ. GEN. George Van Horn Mosely, once talked of by fascist groups as their “man on horseback” is back in news. > Now he’s advocating public whipping posts for punishing crime. “Christian Veterans Political Counsel” publicized him, praised his

GOP Veterans ‘Seeking Unity

(Continued From Page Ome) paign tactics they considered une

fair, LeadeN\Defeated

- The veterans’ leading candidate, Alex M. Clark, was defeated for the Republican prosecutor nomination by Judson L. Stark, who was backed by the Citizens’ Republican committee, on an anti-machine plat form. Mr. Clark was backed by the regular organization headed by County Chairman Henry E. Ostrom. Subsequently, the Citizens come mittee has been demanding the resignation of Chairman Ostrom and is planning to set up campaign headquarters independently of the regular organization, The’ veterans group deplored continuation of the party feud inte the general election campaign,

Ask Co-operation

“Since the primary, part of the minority groups in the party have resorted to quarreling and bickering to the embarrassment and detrie ment of their candidates and of« clals of the party organization,” the statement d. “Continuation of such procedure displays a lack of appreciation of party responsibility and fair play under election laws.” ‘ The veterans appealed for co-ops eration among all legally consti tuted candidates and party leaders for a G. O. P. victory Nov.-5,

FAMILY FOOD BILL HERE IS RAISED 4%

The family food bill in Indiane apolis rose 4 per cent in the three months ending June 15, according to a department of labor consumer price survey. More than half of the Increase occurred. in the last month of the period, the survey showed. Prices from May 15 to June 15 increased 2.1 per cent. . The consumers’ cost of living index in mid-June had risen 346 per cent over the August, figure. Survey officials said the index had risen 19 per cent in the year previous to June 15. The highest increase in the sur= vey, made among Indianapolis ine dependent grocers, was on white bread, which was up 13.3 per cent. Whole wheat bread advanced 8.7 per cent, while milk increased 8 per cent. Other increases included butter, 3.7 per cent; eggs, 1.8 per cent; fresh fruits, 0.7 per cent, and miscellaneous goods and services, 0.2 per cent. :

CONTRACTS LET FOR:

Times Special

—Contracts have been awarded for 250,000 caskets and cases which will be used in the program for return and final burial of American armed forces personnel who died overseas

during world war II, it was ane nounced today by Brig. Gen. Harlan L. Mumma, commanding the Jeffersonville quartermaster depot. The contracts went to five cone cerns in Illinois, Ohio and Connecticut, for approximately $35,000,000. The caskets will be of seamless steel ‘construction, hermetically sealed. Protective outer cases will be of plywood, lined with zinccoated steel. Proposals for manufacture of the caskets and cases were opened here last March.

13-YEAR-OLD YOUTH ADMITS 5 THEFTS

Times Special

13-year-old youth in custody at the Putnam county jail tolay confesesd to a series of thefts following his arrest after he attempted to sell a billfold in a local pawn shop. The youngster admitted to police that he had burglarized five busie ness establishments here and had stolen two bicycles in recent weeks,

» KEENE

or OPTI

PRESCRIPTIONS

suggestion.

’

I a simple

"have set aside.

hd @ 1.

‘show your deepest feelings and love for your matter what your financial status may be, we are ready to help you—keeping within the sum you

service, you can

beloved. No

1939, -

250,000 CASKETS #

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Aug. 3—A

SATURL

ENGINE BLAM FAT!

Tragedy OG Jersey ; Rus

BAYONNE, gineer Willian blamed in a mi today for the Jersey copam! killed one per others. E. T. Moore, the railroad, s indicated that to control the in accordance tions.” The automat working perfec The wreck of of the aftern terday when the Freehold ! the rear end « press which ha uled stop at t Mr. O'Neill, Port Monmout Jury by leapin tive a few seco into the crow Barnegat Exp Robert Hender Pa, was killed Packed V The two tr: regular comm persons en rou New Jersey b ing a minute The lead tra press, was flag to pick up pas pulled out of | Freehold expr and crashed i Steam and h the broken val spraying passe All of the s riding in the crumpled by tl on its side, ps the edge of a highway. The engine 1 pinning the wreckage, Filled W Deputy Pir Garrity, one the wiecked c filled the inte he made his v “People wer eoach, ~pinnes tables,” he sal 385 people in was spattered ple were moar please help m in about 15 m Thirty-three tained at the tion, 50 other: hospital and sent home. Traffic on t until 9 p. m. cleared sufficic to move again resumed at 3:

U, S. DE GERMAN

BERLIN, A: her 2-year-oid quietly” downs Burnite, 31, . herself in the Mauser yeste bedroom, acc U. S. army re Mrs. Burnits hours later |! station hospit: operation, It was the scribed by an American dey The first wi U. 8. servicer rived in April Mrs, Burnit employee in ment office o rived with he weeks ago. Jack, Mrs. son, had left American kin utes before t Mr, Burnite dashed to th

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