Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1948 — Page 1
1. hired included any of the gro
Ling a delivery. Landrigap left a
oh
FORECAST: Increasing cloudiness with gecasional light rain this evening and tomorrow. Low tonight, 35. High tomorrow, 48.
TFPNAL | HOME
PRICE FIVE CENTS
39th YEAR—NUMBER 235
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1948
: Entered as Second-Class Matter at FS ti Indianapolis Ind, Issued Dail
CE i FI D0 SRE
he “gagieh Hotel today, leg the building to the public & for the first cutoves SHNBBINCR it woscbuiltr Furning:the: Grover €:
a hotehemployee.
PEGA GES
py wos David Sr.,
Hospital Returns to Normal; 1st StBaby Born Since Walkout
Acting Superintendent Hires New Help .
"To Replace Staff Thar
sha,
Quirin’ Protest
MARTINSVILLE, Dec. 2 (UP)—A baby as born In. Morgan,
“County Hospital today to the first patient adm iptendent and 22 other employees walked out three
-after-the super ys ago.
For two full days, the 35 beds in the hospital serying three
counties were vacant.
_ nurses and maintenance worke yesterday returned to
But Mrs. Kathleen Frische, the n - superintendent, hired new help to replace many of the re
SERFS Urges ON normal, " Mrs. Charles Davis of “Martins-
ville was admitted late last night to the maternity ward. At 1:15 a. m,, she gave birth to a son. v “Everything is normal,” Mrs, Frische. “We now have au —for-all three eight-hour shifts and “we can take care of any patients that are brought in.” No Refusals Mrs. Frische said. doctors had not” been notified formally that the hospital was open for reg@lar operation. But she said she would not turn down any patients. x The staff is-not as big-as it was Monday when the walkout occurred. But Mrs, more nurses and workers would “pe employed as-needed. ond “We don’t need a full stat with only one patient in the hospital 38g" one baby'in the nursery,” she sal .
Frische sald: application sho
Seat for Israel ~Conciliation ‘Unit Tentatively OK'd
PARIS, Dee. 2 (UP) — The
‘United States came out strong!
"I~ After the meeting, also by. Lt. Gov.-elect- John -Wat-|
ferees and
acting ned
On Sales Tax
cerned, the sales tax was still in! the running today as a possible] means of financing the eurant’ ‘bonus. And in view of the attitude of certain Democrats that the sales| tax “is out,” it seemed that only| a rip-roaring legislative battle, could result. At the same time a Democratic) proposal "t6 take politics out of| the bonus got strictly nowhere in| a meeting with GOP Senate Lead-| er John Van Ness this morning.
had been “laid on the table.”
the bonus up to a bi-partisan]
to GOP plans to introduce their own bonus legislation. Agree to ‘Give and Take’
wi morning was an agreement 0“‘give and take” on patronage! =» both Houses and on commit-
to avold a clash: between the! Democrat-bossed house and the GOP-controlled Senate. The snag over the sales ‘tax began when Democratic ‘Senate! Minority .I.eader Walter Ver-| millien pointed out yesterday that, . no bi-partisan committee, it was his opinion nothing could make [ciate go along with a sales tax- to pay the bonus.—
ment, Mr. Van Ness said: “I am sure that the sales tax
seampethod wil receive careful. oon sideration, especially in view of and sailor at the same time she was married to 1a civilian.
three years where /some' other methods being offered would take J years or longer. “Opposes Long Delay - “I do.not think the veterans want to . that long for" thei bonus, nor/do-T bellevs {hé Voter intended / that . they forced wait that long.” While this statement seemed| to mic it ‘clear the GOP would, rule out the sales tax yet oh Vermillion’s view also ap-/ eared to be widely shared. Sen. Van Ness late yester-
today for granting Israel fylllgay announced the Republicans
membership in the Unitéd Aa tions at once. / The United Nations. Council heard the American abe dorsement of the Israel member-
/
. after the [political committee voted tenta-| tively to set upz ed Nations!
Conciliation Comission for Pal-| estine,
Dr. Philip Jessup urged ‘the,
From Monday night, when the
last of 11 patients was removed,
because of the walkout, until last night, the hospital had only al skeleton staff on duty in case of ~emergency, “No “Comment” Asked if the personnel she haa
who walked out, Mrs. Frische ‘said -she-had ~'no-comment.”. “I feel the town has been torn | apart as it is” she said. I do not want to stir up any. mote bitterness. .. I agreed to serve as acting superintendent because I felt our hospital ould be in operation.” The-walkout occurred in. JEhe i
Ft t to the resignation of Mrs. Le Royer; BE ‘Anglo-U. S. Palestine 1
~-was- “unfair criticism” from. two | of the four members of the hos-| pital board. The two other mem-. bers resigned at the same time] but the remaining two met in| emergency session Tuesday night] ~and appointed successors for. those who resigned.
Clothesline Snaps, | But Fall Is Fatal |
NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (UP)—The clothes line which John IL. Landrigan, 48, used in an attempt to hang himself from a sixth-floor| hotel window today broke, but the| fall to the sidewalk was fatal. Police said he tied one end of al length of the line to a radiator, fashioned a noose about his neck and dropped out of the window, The noose still was -around his. neck when he landed on the side walk. : The body narrowly missed striking William Schweitgert, an oil company driver who was mak-
note in his hotet room saying heled was ill.
Corn’s Too Corny
CHICAGO, Dec. 2 (UP) ~The corn princé sald. today he doesn’t like farming. Lair Halterman. came here with his father, Newton, to attend the International Livestock Exposition and its grain and hay show. Back home at Rushville, Ind., father and son grew the corn which earned them the titles of corn king and. prince.” But the younger: Halterman surprised newsmen in an interview. “¥1 don't like farming” he
Council to give- speedy approval ito the new Jewish state's request | r a United Nations seat. He isaid Israel had emerged as a ‘living, peace-loving state. Security Council approval is|
-.-ithe first step... Dr, Jessup asked
for it quickly so the General As:
sembly. can vote finally on sn screening nd I feel the best|
ship “before the bere ends this Lia -paid.a.-glowing trib... ute to the aims and accomplishments of .the new Jewish state, but he also. emphasized that if Israel becomes a United Nations member it will be bound under] the United Nations charter to carry out all orders of the Secu: rity. Council. ts
‘Peace Plan -Rej
PARIS; Dec. 2 (UP)y =The:
lin the Senate hdd already voted {to introduce their own soldiers tyjbonus bill. They will have it ready for introduction at the
|opening of the ‘session next I
(month, he said. Offers Personal Views personal-views-on-the.oro: Fo are ye it would be better [for us to introduce our bill in the Senate and for the Demo-| erats to introduce theirs in the {House,” he said. “Then one bill could be worked out ih conference committee” ? “The legislative system in In{diana is so organized that by in-| troducing a bill in each branch he measures wotld receive ‘full
possib] Van Ness decla Other- ‘senators were —— icool toward the proposal as they! {had voted ‘in caucus to introduce
(Continued on Page 8 Col. 5)!
f
Woman Burned ed Severely .
As Heater Explodes
[General Hospital — with - severe; ‘hrirns-after-an-oil-heater
To Pay Bonus |
Shelve Plan to Keep | Issue Out of Politics | ‘As far as Republicans are con-|
Parties Clash Too Many Husbands?
attended | §
the —
Reason for the deferment, ap-, parently, was that the plan to put|
committee was directly counter]
* Only results of the conference
tee assignments in both Houses,
bi-partisan committee or
Supplementing an earlier state A
should bel
{
J ot >
time, says the ye,
It Isn't So About Mary, Say Folks in Eddie's Cafe
Beanery Waitress Arrested on Allotment Charge for Having 2 Gl, Civilian Husbands
CA By GEORGE RYDER The folks in Eddie's Cafe stood solidly behind 22-year-old Mary | Mr, sther “Faylor; the girl the FBI is holding on a charge stie was col- would be no raids conducted by ecting .allotments from too many husbands. Mary, a waitress in the Cafe, was arrested last night.
rebarged she. received allotment che
{the vote. One thing is rtain, “land that is that ales tax | would raise hm révenue to CW 0 pay the bonus wit! two or
Cut Here
"Hen. | to Discontinue Awe Jrains Sunday
New York Central lines will discontinue two trains, {through Indianapolis ‘Sunday. With seven daily NYC east-
‘Mary ‘Esther Taylor . + + « Too many husbands at the same
a ReportCapture
Reds
aw Bingo
- he Exists °
bling exists in Marion County.”
He "admitted, however, he had fused.”
{heard of several bingo games.
Mr. Stark, .who has 29 more: bility of having to play Notre da ys in office, was vague as to, Dame. what. action he would take if) ® 8 =»
given evidence syndicated gam-| {bling was being carried on within| |the county boundaries. L. The prosecutor said he had
[talked to a West Side housewife of Nofre Dame and figured; per\who made a charge bingo games haps correctly,
{were in operation nightly at the Sky Harbor Club.
He denied charges his office re-|
{fused to accept her complaint. He {said he thought it was “just a case of sour grapes.” No More Raids Stark ‘said flatly {here
Army Gray Gets Green Light, but
Of Suchow
Stark Receives Chiang Forces
| Prosecutor Judson L. Stark said|(Red) {$gday; he wasn't “too sure gam- authority in West Point athletics
’ ‘Red’ Turns White | $a Pincers — a ———————— NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 2 (UP) y ~—Lloyd Glaudi, usually ‘wellinformed sports editor of the New Orleans Item, reportéd today SecShp he cam Be in the Sugar. Bowl on ‘New Tears] Day. - ‘But; Tlaudi said, Coach Earl Blaik of Army--the final
To i Nan ilg Threat Held Checked * by Assault NANKING, Dec. 2 (UP)=— “considered, hesitated, then re. ine Communists today The reason, Glaudi said, claimed the capture of SuIwas Blaik. didn't like the possi- chow, outflanked northern outpost of Generalissimo ; » Chiang Kai-shek’s capital of “WHY DID “Blaik refuse?” Nanking, / 'Glaudi wrote. Well, he is aware] A Commiinist radio broadcast of ‘the close tie between “the|from North Shensi described Sugar Bowl and Frank Leahy guchow, 180. miles north of Nanking, as “the most important
that with the Ruomintang (Nationalist) milf
Army as a lure the Sugar Bowl angtza would - have offered the other Mary base Bh ot Ine ¥
invitation to Notre Dame. : “And, there is little doubt] A Nationalist government Leahy and the Irish would have SPokesman said Suchow has lost. {waived preliminaries to make the its military importance-~the usual {acceptance. It is common Statement preceding announce. {knowledge Blaik, for reasons of|Ment of the loss of an important his own, desires no part of Notre city.
railroad}
FBI
from two h -g soldier Mary waived prelimlinaty hearing before U, 8. Com:
Beatle, Wash, for trial, ‘Aren't True” The charges ~iMary, sitting County Jaid today. Was sure from each In Eddie's: Cafe at the cormer of New Jersey and Washingto
e _— oe
Sts, Kenneth Rosemann, the nto cook, and some of thé regular | customers said Mary wouldn't do
‘bound trains to Bellefontaine, O.|, thing like that.
land six westbound to St. Louis;
NYC division agents today an-| nounced consolidations, cancella-
Sunday. The 9:50 p.
express, which has been leaving “Eat Trp mo dally: The 10:40 p. m. Missourian, |diesel-liner; {from the Cleveland express to Cleveland Union Terminal at its regular time. . The St. Louis express and the “Gateway willbe consolidated from Cleveland to St. Louis, passing through Indianapolis at 2:30 ja. m. The St. Louis express had previously departed at 12:30-a. m.
tions and time hanges effective) oo re me he husband, “if p. m. Toledo- Detroit] express will be canceled between” ndiana; -and Bellefontaine. Its sleeping cars will be trans-| ferred to the 9:30 p. m. Cleveland|
fet. along: well.”
ea Completion
NOBLESVILLE, De¢. 2—The tag of Paul Sanderson, stablehand indicted in the ax| iy of Joseph Crouch at the,
the jury at 11 a. m. today: Final arguments were to be
Xenia, a
Mr: Rosemann said he, himsel
aa besit diva ii Capehar Picks.
his office between now and the end .of the year. “If someone cares to give me e evidence.” MF. Stivk deck I might” sumnion the suspect
parties to my office for question-| [missioner Asa Smith this morn-|ing, and, if the facts warrant, I| ling. She will” be transferred to may move for prosecution.”
- Mr. Stark said - he didn’t see any reason for getting “excited
» about anything at this stage of n't AL said Sd the game.”
Up Tab as 200
SEN. HOMER E. CAPEHART
f, fed 200 sorrowing Republicans
was smitten with Mary. He might|!@5t night at the Lincoln Hotel.
he said. “None of us can believe she would possibly do - wtang,” said Mr, Rosemann. Echoes ‘Sentiments His sentiments were echoed by Dorothy (Peanuts) Byers, 21, an-|
“coffee-and” establishment where
on the night shift. “Mary isn’t that kind of a girl,”| Miss Byers said. “She's . a swell girl” Mr. Rosemann “added: “Why I knew her two - Oe before she'd evén give _ (tumble. : Once I.got a. Mitie. £ fresh, § guess and she cut me down to {size; - After that, we seemed toi®
ANI,
“Tiras Check Over
Mary {is small, blond. Rosemann said she is. beautiful. The FEI said she received
allotment checks from a-soldier|— she married in Mississippi and! a sailor she married in Bremer ton, Wash,
“Why every check she ever got
Mrs. Irene Paulus; 38, of 1939 Indiana State Fairgrounds (wo! from that guy in Mississippi she Vermont St, was taken to years ago, was expected to go to turned over to her mother-in-j;, 4; Th » 0 th, nd » Haw, -said-Mr.-Rosemann.. “That's pig i homas. Sm! 8% sndiand F
a fact. She” told me so her-|
[United Nations Political Commit- while she was lighting it on the heard this morning in the trial in| [self tee today turned down. a key pro- back porch of her home this which Mr. Sanderson is charged
posal of an Anglo-American plan for working out-permanent peace!
morning.
Mrs. Paulus’ clothing . caught:
with first-degree murder. Mr. Sanderson testified in his|
‘In Palestine——a proposal looking fire when she attempted to throw own behalf yesterday that he did|
"re Israel and the Arabs. It voted 25 to 22 against a [clause calling for “certain modifications” ‘of the boundaries of
the state of Israel and the Arab
part of Palestine, =
62 Drivers Snared In Traffic Net
persons holding violation tickets today as motorcycle men lay in wait for speeders over the city. Of the 62 cited, 53 were charged ol ith-speeding: Thirty were halton E. 38th St., east of the Fall Creek bridge.
included reckless driving; im-| proper - lights on - vehicles and
front seat,of a car. During a 12-hour’ period yesterday police covered areas includ-
ling E. 38th 8t,, E. 10th 8t., Shelby
St, W. Washington St. and Ww. Morris St. Speeds ranged from 42 to 54 miles per hour in all the viola‘tions, officers said.
13 Hurt in Strike
CINCINNATI, 0., Dec. 2 (UP) |
sald. “I'm going to be a druggist.” .
Inc, plant here,
A police clamp-down on speed: | ers and traffic violators left 62
Other charges filed by officers,
driving with four persons in the.
basement of | of the dwelling.
Foundry | Fire Checked
Firemen extinguished a blaze in| the foundry section of National Malleable & Steel Castings Co., 546 N. Holmes Ave. today. Factory officials said the fire was a minor one, and made no estimate of damages.
to” 4n exchange “of “territory -be-|the blazing heater off--the porch. strike. Mr. Crouch with an ax int Fire also damaged the porch and! {self-defense following a quarrel, he.
{He said both he and the victim lwere intoxicatéd at the time. The state closed its. case. at ‘noon yesterday after Circuit {Court Judge Tom White refused to admit the alleged confession {by Mr. Sanderson on the grounds, [that it was obtained under duress, State police said Mr. Sanderson admitted the slaying in a signed statement.
Ft. Wayne Lad Hates
|in fire engines.
They gave him a cast-off helmet, the fire siren would ring, their mascot would hop on his bicycle
red trucks, Motor Patrolman Chester Ricketts thought there was something! Jutny about it, though, when the lad burst; in one night. and ex-| claimed: “Gee, but it's quiet around here tonight. pe
I~ The youngster left, and within
-Three women were hurt slightly 30 minutes three false alarms today ## strikers and non-strik- were turned in from alarm boxes ers battled near-the strike-bound|in the neighborhood. They deClippard Instrument Laboratory, cided to check on their. Jittle . Irun costs about $22.”
|triend,
i f od
#1
Jr. Loves: to Watch The Se Roll Too Often
to See His Buddies
Loaf, So He Turns in His Own Fire Alarms
FT. WAYNE, Dec. 2 (UP)—A 12-year-old junior. fireman was told by juvenile authorities today he'll have to curb-his interest
The boy started hanging around the No. 6 engine house here| months. ago, and the meén canie to regard him as their mascot. rubber coat and boots, and when|
Officers had a long tall" with| © and be off in the wake’ of the bigjtheir junior fireman yesterday,
|and he finally confessed he was {responsible for an epidemic of |false alarms and once even at[tempted to set fire to a garage. {All because he liked to see the big) [red trucks go screaming down the street, - “Don’t you know how much it costs to call out the fire trucks for nothing?” Juvenile Floyd Haines asked the boy. “Yeah,” he sald. “'. ‘hink J] Heard a fireman say “each
scribed as a
|she could tell.
officer :
'
The FBI said Mary had four | [children who were boarded out. Mr. Rosemann scoffed at that. |
Model Prisoner
“Both of them are in foster,
homes now. She loved the kids, evening, after being notified of
‘but she couldn't support them unless she worked.” At County Jail, Mary was de-
long. The matron over there said!
anything!
hi 1
“She's got two. children,” said
“model prisoner,” the nudist camp several w
{although she hadn't been there ago. | The Grand Jury filed an -11- {citizen over, 65.years old who s| fight here in trying to win quick The and large-scale aid for her huss. figure now varies from state to|band’s Communist-threatened Na=
‘Then He picked up the check, Said “thanks for coming,” and t. them go home. If the party ro any political significance, observers agreed it must have been, that the Senator made @ lot of friends by not making a speech. Ee AT TRONS gmew em = BEFORE the party, there was
Tother ~waltress— tn the att-night fiuch talk about boycotting it for provided
GOP factional reasons. But prac-|
will carry sleepers Mary. carried trays and hot java tically everybody who was invited |
{showed up: Torn between sour grapes to-
. she's 'ward the Senator and free food in January and 5000 in |the customary lavish Capéhart|If it sticks to the 5000-man quota { manner, the factions—chose the inthe succeeding months, it will.
food.
BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 2 (UP)!
A father --and his son were:
{accused today of contributing to the delinquency of children
Shun Seur Grapes
an inrescaped with more than-$1300.
Dame.” The reported loss of Suchow
Draft Cuthack
Originally Slated For Call by July 1
induction It also ‘ants who were
February. These estimates were made to-
their “semi-annual conference at national headquarters here. The Army originally had planned to take 20000 men in Jariuary, 25,000 in February, and |8T0 Ipresumably the same in the succeeding months. That would have
{the draft route by July 1 But the jearlier this week that for lack of funds, it will take only 10,000 in February.
|enter July with only 60,000
[draftees in uniform. An Army
{source said “there is no prospect for afi- increase in: the quota.”
ys Blast. Safe for $1300
SHELBYVILLE, Dec. 2 (UP)—
State Potice- today sought bandits
who they said dynamited a-safe at the Eagles lodge here
connection witth the operation afi-Lodge Secretary Earl Neu re-
a nudist. camp.
{ported the theft yesterday and!
A -Monroe County Grand Jury State Police detectives Price Cox
taining & public nuisance. The Smiths operate the Fern| Hill nudist farm nine miles south-| {west of Bloomington. . The father posted $1000 bond! this morning and_ indicated his son would appear for arrest this
"thé indictment. Officers said ihere were" children present when they raided)
{page report on its investigation
The customers in ‘Eddie's Cafe|of Monroe County rural schools,
\were asking for Mary today. Mr. Rosemann told them what had]
happened. They shook their heads. “Can't be,” they said.’
Kenneth Rosemann «vs hope ‘she’ i have me.”
some
recommending a program of consolidation and adoption. of 186) county unit school plan. Abandoning of several oneroom schools was proposed. The| statement said the jurors ro] of school as fo poor conditions schools were “exaggerated.”
Now He Wonders |
If This’ll Count
in’ the|
|professionals. lempty milk bottles on top of the lsafe apparently had not-been moved by the explosion.
‘Ask Higher Age Benefit
Reprieves 00000
~ WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (UP)— The cutback in drat calls will
mean a reprieve for more than 100,000 men originally slated for J
mean 3 to 60 ¢ days| more of civilian life for many
to be called up in January and
day by ‘somé of the staté Selective Service officials now holding
vial
imiies northwest of Sushien.
{the
fick ou Peau and fall
was. partly offset, however, by government reports that its forces [have ght the “THB 6 SHEHOW tthe jaws of & pincers and forced them to fall back across the Huai River above
turned south to spring a trap the Communists north of
Hanalist forces intended to evacus te Suchow. Tne Communist broadcast said
one division of Chiang’s * system
~—otherwise -unexs
munists last. Monday after being encircled south of Suchow. It made no mention, , of Nationalist forces left in the city. Telephoned Peng»
groups smashing down from the north hit the Communist flank at
Bushien today and forced=en—— beupe “hait-to the drive on Nan=-
Army announced |
king. Attack Claimed Abandoned The Nationalist force, under the over-all command of Gen. Tu Yi-ming, were part of the troops the government ordered to leave
rékcue of Nanking. Suchow is 70 The threat to theft rear forced the Communists to
"abandon thels uk
ing rer
man Lt. Gen. Teng Wen-yi con firmed that the Communists had abandoned their attack on Pengpu and retreated across the river.
a Government, pursuit, he said.
Imer Cord began an inveswho already tigation. re i : {faced trial on_charges of \main-: Shelbyville police said the blast-| Nationalist China's hopes for as ling job must. have been done. by immediate pledge of more Amers They said three}ican aid suffered another setback
troops are in hot
Washington Goes : Slow i On Chinese Policy
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2 (UP)
Vp mcm Government officials said the tadministration is nowhere ‘near
fa decision on a new Chinese as
reistance program. -And they said (there's a chance it won't even be
WASHINGTON; Dec. 2 (UP) — ready by the time Uongress con-
|Sen. Sheridan Downey (D, Cal.) |venes Jan. 3.
lsaid today he will sponsor, a bill {benefit a flat $75 for every U. 8. {not “gainfully enployed.”
state but the top is about $48,
The administration's go-slow
eeks to make the monthly old age|rttitude made it clear that Mme.
{Chiank Kai-shek faced an uphill
tionalist government.
On the Inside
patrons: Nevada spikes lieenses- of three large gambling casinos i A EG SRR sage INAM magnates fail to fret over election of Truman,
Democrats ....coce00.n
{Former local physician ‘advises nation’s doctors ON uml
| aids to high blood pressure.............qs... Page
y Y
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Dec. 2 Unification of Korea urged by UN-commission +.
(UP)—A Justice Department offi=| cial today told the story of a man;
|who tried ‘to explain away .his|
$117,000 income tax underpay-
. {ment by saying he had never been
good in arithmetic. test Assistant Attorney Genéral T.
| Around the World ... i iiiivivivivrsvsernsRagell
{One Cinderella rings social Topister while another | is rejected «uciiiciiissisnensrsanisavensnasPige 18 Watering Christmas trees is one way to prevent
| fires . . . a holiday. WAITAG. . +115 senees Page S
Lamar Caudle sald in a speech (Grid season may be over but Indiana legislators
here that the taxpayer even produced ‘an affidavit from his old grammer school teacher to support his case, It read: . “This is to. certify that ., . I taught (the taxpayer) through |
{the fifth grammer grade. He was |
an honest, hardworking boy in school, "but as’ I recall never|
seemed to. understand and prop-
erly grasp atitbmatien !
are still “huddling”
1
(Amuse: . Eddie’ Ash oo 31: F008 .iaisee Bridge ....+27 Forum Classified 34-38 Meta a aiver 2
Crossword ., _6/Ins. Indpls... 21 {Editorials ov 32.Dr, Forgan ¥845ide
Comics ....« 39! Hollywood’ Ta ran
Other Features on Inside Pages.
728,29 Fashions ... 26 Mrs. Mann'rs 18! Society: AP 2% 26 | Movies .. 28,29! Sports .. 31:83 Tess x! Obituaries «i & {Othman .... 21{Teen Prob. 28 |Radio ...... 11 Weather Map 3
Ruark ..... 31 Earl- Wilf. 9 Glances «26;
owever, they denied that Nae ;
lained—went over to the Come 2
besieged Suchow and come to the .