Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1948 — Page 1

~ tions they have with us, then, of]

Food Exports To Russ Bloc

Prepares to Trade With Western World

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec. 28 (UP)—Yugoslavia cut off all food exports to eastern Europe to-

day and prepared to begin trading}

her rich stores of copper, zine, iron ore and timber to the west in return for industrial machinery. The trade break with Russia,

and Sovet batellite countries was announced in a major policy

speech before the Yugoslav par-|?

liament yesterday by Marshal Tito.

Tito said Yugoslav no longer|:

will export ‘any “meat, wheat, oils and other items” to eastern Europe - because those nations!

have violated trade agreements|§§ with Yugoslav as a result of the! Cominform’s excommunication of|§

the Tito government. “Concrete economic pressure| (from eastern Europe) is increasing,” Tit6 told parliament in presenting the 1949 budget of 161 billion dinars ($3,750,000,000). Break Agreements “If our allies in the countries of the peoples democracies do not want to help us, if they violate “agreements and various obliga-

course,”we must sell our raw materials elsewhere to capitalist countries in order to buy the machines needed for mechanization of our mines and heavy industry.” Tito emphasized that “trade is not a matter of influence, but merely an exchange of goods” and that Yugoslavia would not fall under the sway of the west because it traded with “western reactionaries.” Yugoslav workers are sure to welcome the ban on food exports to the east, which will increase supplies and lower prices at home. Previously Yugoslavia was hard hit by food exports to the east. Tito also emphasized that the break with Russia began years ago When Yugoslavia in--augurated the five-year plan to, industralize the country. Distort. Marxism

“Our basic trouble is that we -want to bring socialism and industrialize our country as rap<| idly as possible, and not remain! a backward rural country which only sends out raw materials,” he said. “Our country need not remain only as a source of raw materials “for Industrialized states, and buy| manufactured goods from them

tWO|tion to get his “feet wet” on his

rat, ' < . . a v oo

ls In

ianapolis Times

FORECAST: Rain tonight and early tomorrow. Clearing nd. colder late’ tomorrow. Low tonight, 36. “High ‘tomorrow, 40.

59th YEAR—NUMBER 261 = *°*

...sitsinon oer conference.

Rossow Invites Thurston - To Troopers Budge Parley

Schricker Names Former FBI Agent

And War Veteran as State Police Head By ROBERT BLOEM

financial picture.

and a former Naval officer.

Before the appointment was 24 hours old -the present superintendent, Col. Robert Rossow, extended Mr. Thurston an invita-

Reds Say Prelate ER Sought Monarchy

new--duties. cated he would have no contribution to make to the discussion but would sit in to listen. ‘Wants Longevity Pay The department has asked the committee to propose a special appropriation of $1.7 million for much needed modernization of communications and ther department equipment in the next two years.

Others in ‘Complicity’

BUDAPEST, Dec. 28 (UP)—

charged today that documents] found in a metal box buried in| the basement of the residence of Joséph Cardinal Mindszenty proved that he sought the inter-|

~Pepartment-officials—also- Want en Tite Yl authorify and money to set up a| ILungar nternal affairs” -

system of longevity pay in an

“That is-the- way “it was in the| past. At the beginning of Wie) five-year plan there were state-

effort to stop the rapid turnover of low-paid troopers.

Budget Director Roscoe Free-

garding the arrest yesterday of the Catholic primate who long had opposed the Communist re-

*Ified by police as a member of the!"

~ {the Moslem Brotherhood.

Indiana’s newly avbsinted state police superintendent will get his first taste of official problems today when the department meets with the state budget committee to discuss the 1949-50

Arthur M. Thurston of Shelbyville was appointed to the post late yesterday by Gov.-elect Schricker. He is a former FBI man

The Hungarian government|

vention of Western Powers 8 |remain vacant. for long and. that

The Hungarian Ministry of In-| terior issued a communique unique re)

ments from responsible people in!man, who announced the budget the east to the effect that we committee's plan to meet with| were to remain only as suppliers/state police at Stout Field headof raw materials. quarters, said the department also “These Marxist wiseacres triedthad expressed hope that uch

gime in this country. It revealed that 13 other per-

dinal Mindszenty, and that all were charged with complicity in

to enforce their distorted views larger sums of money might be

seeking to restore the Hapsburg)

sons had been arrested with Car-|

with quotes from Marx and Lenin.”

c monarchy, espionage and black] {Continued on 2 Page 2 L 2) market currency dealings.

On Inside. Pages

4 The communique said that a imetal box was found during a _~ [search of the cardinal's palace at {Esztergom—on Dec. 23. It con

Western Powers plan to rebuild Ruhr as bulwark against communism. , , move to develop arsenal ' .a digest of today's news

"of recovery, peace . . from around the world

{Jews overrun strategic hill near border , . . Egyp- __ tian position in Negev at stake. ........ —Soviet vessels aid Chinese Reds . . . Nationalists

_ charge supplies to f ‘ships. .......!

19-Injured-in- 26_local accidents. pres police: blame

individual driver errors ..

= “Pop” Voisard, NYC engineer, quivers whistle for

last time .......

Cl “Radio. Highlights" pret Ge op your'e

‘mght’ East Sider worried because he «+o Mrs. Manners hears .

sonal problems . . . a daily feature

Hoosier collegiate cage classic art

Sports ....c.icienenn

Maria laughs and that Earl-Americah, Wilson, re-

ports highlights from his other amusements

: Get with it, man . . . Herman-Harris are “Every.s. and platter-tudes for long-hairs; too . . . on the record page . .. a weekly Tuesday

where”

feature Experts await coming report

sass shears ann

+ local issues and market reports ..........

Police setup here has produ living éx-chiefs . .

Angel in the Wings? . .. a Talburt .

TI EN TNE err rye

«+. Manual cage fortunes make turn for better . . . comments by Eddie Ash , , . other

. a. photo-story.. tion page features . . . including Sovola .

. Max B. Cook reports on‘aviation . . , other editorial opinions and features .........Page12 Fashion? ... Yes, there's a forecast on that impor-

tained, the announcement sai petitions written in the cardinal's handwriting asking certain west“fern powers-to’ ‘Intervene: in “Hun garian internal affairs.”

Rains Forecast,

..Page 2

s Pres sss sdssssensren

~ LOCAL. TEMPERATURES

corted by Russisn 10 a. m... 35 ROI R38 8a m.. 31 12 (Noon) 38 — 9a m.. 38 aol m.. 39

sess an .

.The Weather But Bureau .predicted| rain for today lasting until early tomorrow. ‘Temperatures: peremot: expected, . | 10 TAI BETowW rreszing, but “tomorTow afternoon will be corder +

cesses

ST CER er fiance slurps soup : . . and answers per..Page5 . a round-up with

day, a low of 36 tonight, and a| high of 40 degrees tomorrow. Temperatures will average 4 to 6 degrees above normal in Indiana during the next five days, the; Weather Bureau said. Predict Colder Week-End (Normal maximum for this period is 32 degrees north, 42| south, Normal minimum, 15 north, 24 south).

cesses

Pages 6-7

Broadway beat . . . vve...Page8

Sesser agraas

tures is Vid until Friday. It will be colder Saturday and Sun-|

day. . Precipitation will be moderate during the five-day. period,

ranging from one-third to one-| half .inch over the state. It wij occur as rain dnesday

on price index’, ,.

{Cooler Tomorrow — {tion the young man because of,

A high of 40 was expected to-|

No major change In .tempera-

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1948 ¥

Off Icecap In

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postottos

Indianapolis, Ind. Issued Daily

| Veteran Cleric

Cairo College Student Kills Eovnt Premier

Stayer Member Of Outlawed Band

CAIRO, Dec. 28 (UP) —Egyptian Premier Mahmoud. Fahmy Nokrashy Pasha was assassinajed today by a college student identj-

outlawed nationalist organization,

The assassination was believed in retaliation for Nokrashy’'s action in suppressing student po1itical demonstrations, which often verged inte terroristic ac-| tivities, and- for outlawing the|

Moslem Brotherhood early this| on the South Side 31 years, month.

died today » at a. The brotherhood was: declared an illegal organization and its| officers afrestel on grounds tha) a). Downey: (Photo, Page 2) Di Her aL 68

“St. Catherine Church

Pastor 31 Years The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James M. Downey, pastor of the St. Catherine of Sienna Church for 31 years, died this morning in St. — Assassin Disguised {Francis Hospital after an illness, Nokrashy’s assassin, firing of three months. He was 68. point-blank, killed the premier, Born in Martin County, he rewith five out of six revolver shots. |cetved his clerical training at St. The shooting occurred near -an|Meinrad Minor and Major Sémin-

televator _lary. He was ordained to the [Ele ras * he Rispisid Of In-| jesthood June 5, 1909, and celeng a a.m. (I=, ated his first mass in St. John's dianapolis Time). {Church, Loogootee. | Police identified the assassin as| pegs: Powney hi ie Fadian: Abdel-Meguid Ahmed Hassan, a ‘apolis June an ame ~~ | veterinary college student who assistant pastor of St. Jonyall 8 {was disguised in the yniform of Church. In 1917, he assumed the

a first lieutenant of the Egyptian Pastorate of St. Catherine of Si lice. yp 0 enna Church, where he served as

| High political sources said the 'the spiritual leader of the 3000 [present situation i bhi 1 persons in his parish until his

{to permit the t of premi ‘death today. pe pout of Peale ©} Honored by Pope

——A~—member —of —the-. Diocesan {Board of Charities, he was apinted Diocesan -Consultor in His ecclesiastical:

_Powerful police details po called out 1 3 Career was; | BN Cooley. all '€ | limaxed Feb, 7, 1045, when Pope

forts of the. government were directed to |Pius XII appointed him Domestic | ward establishing police {Prelate and conferred on him the

ng. orion to guard against lot 4 or Right Reverend Monsig|nor. : Emergency Cabinet Parley {" “His body will lie in state in St. The cabinet met immediately in|/Catherine of Sienna Church all emergency session. It was un-/day Thursday. Requiem high |derstood the choice of premier mass Friday at 10 a. m. in the was between Foreign Minister church will be followed by burial

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James M.

Downey . . . spiritual leader of St. Catherine of Sienna parish

had been active in fomenting student terrorism. The brotherhood claimed one million mem|bers, but was believed to be much| emaller. The assassination was expected | to havé widespread political re-| percussions in London, Paris, Tel Aviv, Amman and other world capitals involved in the Pales-| tine dispute.

|

[a new premie ould be name | within a few hours.

_|28 persons aboard disappeared on

{operated by the Airborne Trans-

today. . Mr. Hanrahan, up before Judge

Fear Plane With 28 Aboard Down at Sea |

Searchers Hunt Off Florida Coast

MIAMI, Fla., A chartered passenger plane with

a flight from Puerto Rico to New York early today and was presumed down at sea off the Florida coast. A faint and indefinite distress signal heard shortly before dawn

sent 20 Coast. Guard, Navy, Air

Force and civilian planes on a widespread search which included the dense everglades jungle on the Southern tip. of the Florida |peninsula. TY The missing plane,

a DC-3

{port Co. of New York City, took ni from San Juan at 10:30 last night with a crew of three a ssengers, believed ime Ricans returning ". -New [York homes after Christmas lvisits to their homeland, | No Answer Received The crew members were identified as Pilot Robert Linquist, no |address; Co-pilot Ernie Hill Jr, Miami, and Stewardess Mary | Burke, no address, ) The plane's flight plan called for a stop in Miami at 4:05 a. m. At 4:15 a, m., the CAA radio station at New Orleans heard a weak signal which sounded like the registry number of the missing plane—NC 16002. The CAA operator asked for a repeat of the {signal but received no- answer.

Fined $20, Costs For Early Frolic | In 50-Foot Well

“THE MYSTERY of how Dennis Hanrghan “fell” down a dry, 50-foot well and climbed out unassisted and practically unscathed was solved in Municipal Court 4

Pro Tem John Barney on a charge of disorderly conduct, told rthe—judge—he -éHmbed -down—the/ well of his own accord. Called by neighbors who complained of his noise-making in the|to well about 2 a. m. today, arrived in Mr. Hanrahan's back yard in time to see him emerge from the well.

- - : BESIDES- two patrolmen, police and fire department rescue

' Ahmed Khasaba Pasha and Ibra-!in Calvary Cemetery. him Abdul Hadi Pasha, chief of He is survived by a si the royal cabinet. IMargaret Downey, who se First reports said the assassin. his two nieces,

; Miss|

loitering in the building before! 'garet Lucille, Order of Sisters of Norkrasy arrived with; his aide Providence, St. Mary of the de. camp. in. an. Automobile. No- Woods. . krashy, 60 years old, was minister of interior—and minister of’ finance in addition to holding the; post of premier.

Cardinal Confesses Plot, Hungary Says

Ministry-guards wished to ques- | BUDAPEST. Dec.’ 28 (UP)— The Hungarian government announced today that Joseph Cardi-+nal-Mindszenty, Catholic primate Tot “Hungary, has confessed that h ‘Leave Him gloke. an t you 56 he plotted to overthrow the Come is a police officer?” the sec- Vmnist regime ands ote the ond policeman. was juoted as say: {apsbur monarchy in Hungary.

hig loitering, “but they were pre-| vented by another policeman | {named Abd. -Rabbu.-

squads _and an ambllance were

escues 14

Dec. 28 (UP)—

rough seas that damaged the ear-

Fertilizer Bids

FINAL HOME

PRICE FIVE CENTS

land

Stranded Men Taken | From 7700-Foot Plateau As Saipan Ploughs On

Bernt Balchen, Arctic Explorer, Also Late

As Rocket-Propelled C-47 Snatches Castaways ‘By WILLIAM F. McMENAMIN, United Press Staff Corresporident WASHINGTON, Dec. 28—Two- Air Force fliers outs raced the Navy and the Arctic cold today to rescue 12 ma rooned comrades from the Greenland icecap. The dramatic rescue was achieved at 9:08 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) by a twin-engined C-47 transport plane iflown by Lt. Col. Emil G. Beaudry and 1st Lt. Charles H. Blackwell, both of the Westover Field, Mass., air base. They skiied their big plane into a landing on the icy, 7700-foot plateau where three other rescue ships had crashed, or been stranded, loaded the castaways aboard and zoomed off again with the help of rocket boosters. "Lt. Col. Beaudry and Lt. Blackwell radioed back to the Air Force rescue base at Goose Bay, Labrador, that all the marooned men were in good condition and that they were

returning to Bluie ‘West 8 field 270 miles northwest of the be licecap. Seven of the castaways had been stranded since Dec. 9 when their transport crashed on the towering plateau. Five more fliers joined them during the ensuing weeks in three separate rescue attempts that failed. Two fliers crashed Dec. 13-when they tried to rescue the C41 crew in a B-17 bomber. Two more joined the lost band in an attempted glider snatch on Dec. 17, and another was added to the fist when he failed in a solo glider attempt Christmas Day. It was a spectacular victory for the Air Force, whose Greenland rescue crews had gone all-out in an effort to remove their comrades from the cap in the face of howling gales that at times Tetched velocities of 100 miles an hour. : Salpan Plows Along Lt. Col. Beaudry and Lt. Blackwell effected the rescue at almost the same time that Col. Bernt Balchen, the Air Force's top Arctic expert, was arriving in Greenland with a picked crew of specialists from the Alaskan command to lend a hand in the operation. And they beat out by a fuil 72 hours the oncoming Navy carrier Saipan, which put out from Norfolk, Va., last Saturday with five helicopters it planned to land on the icecap. Dispatches from the Saipan said the 14,500-ton flattop, dame aged by heavy seas, was plowing slowly storm about 1000 miles south of the Greenland coast.

Until the actual rescue was acRealtors Discuss

complished, it had been believed License Proposal

that 13 men were A proposal to Meense Indiana real estate operators will be - discussed at 6:30 p. m. today in Claypool Hotel by Marion County tors and members of the Indiana Real Estate. A. L. McKee of elation -

!

The Navy was operation by an Air Force SOS last week. The Saipan, carrying five helicopters, had planned to arrive off the icecap Wednésany but was delayed by|

discussion, as 11 or more state Legislators from Marion County talk over the law with officers

rier and forced her to slow down to about 10 knots.

Rejects. Greate:

drawn up by the association, re- " real estate operators to register and be licensed. The law, or one similar to it, is in sfieit in all states

‘City Sanitation Board today rejected all bids it has received for

on hand to rescue a man from

fall. |

housekeeper, 3 Oscar F. Barry Sr, president, 4 fa tall, fair young man, was seen Sister “Gaudentia afd Sister Mar- They found that Mr Hanrahan ;3iq the bids, four to buy fertl man Will +|lizer and four to buy grease from

had been “imbibing,” police said, and arrested him for Madkaeny conduct. He was fined $20 and

‘Heosts- this: morning after he: told}

the judge he wouldn't have come out of. the well so-readiy had he known the police wanted him. i

Fall From Car Fatal CLINTON, Dec. 28 (UP) — Frank Lorenzeni, 67, Universal, Ind:; died -last--night of injuries suffered earlier-yesterday when he fell while getting out of an au-| tomobile. :

grease -and fertilizer for the first ved as/ What they thought was a 50-f00t three months of 1949.

. leity is receiving $10

surrounding and 34 of the 48 states.

the sanitation plant, were turned Leaves $100, 000 down because they were too low.) An estate estimated at more Highest: grease: bid .was.. §4.26 than. . $100,000 was. left to heirs per hundred pouhds, as compared by Hyman Unger, president of {to the" $6.55 the city is getting|the Leader Store. who died Bow currently. The highest fertilizer 19, In his will, admitted to.

bid was $9 a ton. Currently the in Marion County Court yestére Mr, Barry Ins that grease gay, Mr; Unger divided his estate — would be sold for the next 30 days into. 10 equal shares. His wife at the prevailing market price tojand seven sons and daughters all who seek to buy. Bids will"beé [were given - one share each: Jakes again 1 near the last of Jany Aveline, received two shares. The department store executive

ing. First, a Salute - Nokrashy mounted the (first fight: of stairs: with. his. aide. on. his —left-—and--met--the- -disguised ~tstudert “near the elevator:-

The assassin saluted-and —im-| >.> - mediately whipped a Tevolver| Failed to Report

from his pocket. Incident to Police

Police said the assassin then] jtried to commit suicide but was | arrested “before he could take his| POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Dec. own life. 128 (UP)—The doctor who treated Nokrashy, often described as the slashed wrist of Faye EmerEgypt's ‘strong man,” assumed son, actress wife of Elliott Roose {office as premier Dec. 10, 1946. velt, was summoned to the dis{One of his predecessors, Premier | trict attorney's office today to ex|Ahmed Maher Pasha, was. agsas-|plain why he did not report the sinated in 1945. incident to police. | ‘District Attorney W. Vincent

Dr. H. Fi n My Brow— a A of the Veteran Revives Roosevelts who treated Miss Em1 Ailing Goldfish

erson, to come to his office at 2 p. m. today. Mr. Grady will ques-

= | morrow. ....Page 10|28ain Friday or Saturday. COLUMBIA, 8. C, Dec.. 28/ «AJ we are interested in is why ced bumper crop of State police said roads In the| (UP)—Ever give artificial res- the incident was not-reported to extreme south and west portions|pjiration to a goldfish? \police as required by law,” Mr.

of Dunes Park district were hazardous today because of freezing rain. All other roads in that section are normal. In the Lafayette district, roads in the western portion were being made slick by rain. Rain was reported over most of

. other sec-

..Page 11 , political cartoon by

~ tant phase of living . . . on the woman's page. . .Page 15 the Putnamville district, with Nancy keeps tracking . . . Keep tracking with Nancy en Western £ua south

. « . and her comical companions ........... W. M. Blue, brother of film star, dies here... other

local deaths . a Other’ Inside Yeatiret

Amusements. 8 Bditorials «+ 12| Mrs, Manners ves ‘15 Movies .. Bridge ...... 15| Forum ..... 12|Obituaries .. 230m Prob. .. 14 Business ,... 10| Meta Given.. 15|Othman .... 11| Washington . 12 Classified «16-18/In Indpls. ... 3 Pattern ..... 15 Weather map 10 11 {Records “ees 8! Dr. Jordan.. 15|8ide Glances 12| Women's ... 45

¥Eddle Ash... 6|/Food .

Comies ...,. 19| Inside Indpls. Crossword ..

of

..Pageld| = tre Fine Satchel Paige As Reckless Driver MOBILE, Ala., Dec. 28 (UP)— Leroy (Satchel) Paige, pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, today paid a $25 fine on a reckless driving charge. He was arrested last night by city pblice for running a red light here in higynative city, Paige gave age as 40,

B| Society + deer 4 Sports. ..... 6, 7

9| Earl Wilson. 8

“ i vif

up”

Mrs. Clay Culp just broke down Grady said. yesterday when she and her hus-, “It's not against the law to at/band came home from a Christ-|tempt suicide, if that's what it mas visit “and found George— was. However, we don’t know if the godlfish—floating, sickly on/there was such an attempt.” his side. | He.guid other witnesses might Clay Culp is a Navy veteran. be called later but declined to moved into action. He stopped name them. as fumes that were ‘eseaping| : Sheriff C..Fred Close said’ the from the water heater, Then hé incident took place at 4 a. m, applied jartiticia) respiration. [Sunday in the bathroom il {of the “dréim house” cottage at “I WORKED the gills th my Hyde Park which President fingernails,” said Mr. Culp. Roosevelt had built for his reAll the while he dunked George |tirement. The couple had lived first in warm water, then in cold, | there since the war and were to shock him into breathing. {alone at the time of the incident,’ “I took him py the tail and! lhe said. rwiggled him around the bowl”. The sheriff said Miss Emerson {Mr. Culp explained. “Within an was ‘restrained” from seriously hour and a half after I started, injuring herself and was driven he was moving around under his by her husband to the home of own Power and was right side a neighbot, Dr. Hi, tor treat-

{tion Mr. Roosevelt -at 39 a. m, to- |

Doctor ‘Who Treated Faye Emerson ae ‘After Wrist Sta sw

\

Faye Emerson

On Dr. Hirst's recommendation, | she was taken to Vassar -Broth-| V ers Hospital here. She was dismisged yesterday with adhesive tape on her left wrist and right index finger. Young Roosevelt called for his wife at the hospital and was reported to have taken her to New York where they were in seclusion. Dr. Hirst was quoted by Sheriff Close as saying no stitches were required to close the cuts. District Attorney Grady said the case was being investigated beca wounds inflicted by ALP

y ment. i

Wh 7 oo.

instruments” were reported and the t he had

¥.

‘who lived -at- 3610 College -Ave., named his son, Aaron, and the Fletcher Trust Co. as executors

through a raging snows

-8880ier me —

Another daughter, Mrs. ‘Selma _ :

£. the. will: ny

a Elliott - Roosevailt “ln. Fall 7 Powniohn

Also to Appear A woman after-Christmas dhops heard of the incident was from|per was injured in a fall at Washe. newsmen rather. than from Dr.|ington and Meridian Sts. today. Hirst. Mrs. Wilma Whittaker, 49 E, The sheriff sal d he contacted | Westfield Blvd. fell as she stepped

{off the curb at the southwest core

Emthe doctor and was 10 Br iat with er of the intersection, police said, r blade in the bathroom.” | She was taken to St. Vincent's 8 Tazo ked what might have Hospital where attendants said When 23 she may have a fractured ankle,

caused Miss Emerson's action. gq, oo 0" haeron Xoray tests,

Sheriff Close said he ungeratond) “there had been a family discusFeller, Faces Pay Cut |" CLEVELAND, Dec. 28 (UP)~

sion and she retired to the bathroom.” “Mrs. Roosevelt had a razor in|Bob Feller, one of the highest her right hand and cut her left paid players in baseball history, wrist with it,” Sheriff Close said. will be asked to take a cut in ine “In the process, she cut her right/come when he signs next year's index finger. She was restrained contract, President Bill Veeck of and Dr. Hirst treated her and re- the Cleveland Indians said today, moved her to the hospital. Dr. —————————— Hirst explained he did not con- OK MILK PRICE HIKE sider the wound serious enough WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (UP) to report.” wp a Tiemtue Depaptment - J nh has authorized er milk prices vi ioCabe, Said he ‘nad hai in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area. the matter with his client and, that Mr. Roosevelt will appear at Seq Slick the district attorney's. office tomorrow. He refused to go into * TOKYO, Dee. 28 (UP) ~Two warships of the im«

the matter any further. Mr. Roosevelt and Miss Emer-| perial Japanese navy were stolen and sold on the

son were married four years ago, he for the third time, she for the| black market, ‘press reports second, revealed today. Last week Mr. Roosevelt and A report from Aomori, his wife sold some 100,000 Christ- northern Honshu, said the ships were stolen by Yaichi

mas trees from the family estate at Roadside stands near Hyde| Mori, 64-year-old iron plant Park and on lots in New York| owner, who had contracted City. to dismantle the vessels, Miss Emerson closed a long One ship was the dee be! rin two weeks ago in “The Play’s| ° stroyer Tokiwa. The other warship was not nam, !

The Thing” in"New York,

A]