Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1950 — Page 1

ia : - : ERY > ad 27,1939 a — : i oe 1 FLOOR a pes OB = Rx® oe 1e.. ® FINAL = = 11€ indianapolis 11mes {OME | EN in EEE z i z mE : HOM 199.95" 299.95 pe y Wi : ; ] | 199.98 = FOREC AST: Rain ending this afternoon. Clearing. colder tonight. Chim, colder tomorrow. Low tonight, 28. High tomorrow, 35. . i eri = Re iar refrain Erne ett phere PRICE FIVE CENTS | ads 229.33 60th YEAR—NU MBER BI il TUESD AY, FEBRUARY 25, 1950 w= aletont Ges wees Sur + eis 1H ere = \ BLE — = Em ——— er —————————— - _- Li fier, orig , . rerreees T1998 i hreat Of Cold, Iliness Grows ere; +. 299.95 h ch Le en 08 i JE SET, 3 5 whi 3 : trrye i. .99.98 : = 3000 Homes Reach Bottom Of Coal Bins

H FLOOR

lored cotand a few Done for 4.75 to 44 to T.88 pr,

NS, dine bath cure marquis=

Miners Trial Red Cross Kept Busy; Resumes in Hoosiers Starting to: Burn Wood, Corncobs

Doctor's Loyal Care Related

cn

orig. 3.9%

69 to 3.50 pr,

emerald 149.50, $85 pr,

irapery o a plece, 69¢c to 2.39 vd, ry, uphol '; and '; price

H FLOOR

strators BINA graphs, 395 ....

160.98 0, -orig.

NATION

tareesee 30.98

INATION

29.95

OMBINAnle, ETT ee oo 323

[H FLOOR

In Mercy Trial

‘Regard Him Like Brother,” Says Husband of Victim By II. D. QUIGG |

United Press Staff Correspondent MANCHESTER, N. H,,| Feb. 28—"If the doctor was| my brother I could not feel more kindly toward him.” |

That was the testimony to-

day

cancer

of the husband of the patient Dr. Herman N, Sander is accused of murdering. Reginald F. Borroto, 65, retired oil company salesman, testified in the seventh dav of Dr. Sander’'s mercy murder trial He recounted under cross-exami-nation the kindness with which the physician treated his wife Abbie, 59. “If Mrs. Borroto had been Dr. fander's mother or sister he couldn't have done more to encourage her,” Mr. Borroto said. Brought Her Gifts f “He brought her many gifts,” the husband added. “On one; occasion he brought her a canary! in a cage complete with all the fittings. She became very fond of the bird. “Dr.” Sander made a particular] effort to bring his three little girls:

Photo by Bill Oates, Times Staff Photographer.

Classrooms were cold ‘and deserted throughout the Indianapolis public school system today as the coal supply was exhausted.

Load of Coal Sold

1 Lewis’

Federal Court

Lawyers Deny | Past Convictions

| Set a Precedent By ROBERT E. LEE

United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.--John

1. Lewis’ lawyers set out {oday to convince. a federal judge that he should ignore past contempt convictions against Mir Lewis and his striking United Mine Workers KU To The government hag told Fed eral Judge Richmond B. Keech that the “Goldsborough doctrine

should apply in deciding the guilt and punishment of the UMW for failing to end the crippling strike by 372,000 of its Welly K. Hopkins. the union's

chief counsel. was scheduled to give Judge Keech the union's re ply before the day-old trial re

sumes at 12:30 p. m., Indianapolis time He was expected to argue that the “Goldsborough doctrine’ and

{the contempt convictions (fines imposed under it have no bearing in the ‘present case

Established by Federal Judge IT.- Alan Goldsbhorough in fining Mr. Lewis and the union $2,130 -

000 for defying no-strike orders.

in 1946 and 1948, the doctrine holds that an international union

is responsible for the actions of]

its members.

members

Coal Crisis at a Glance—

NATIONAL dustries were forced to close burgh “big steel”

~Unemployment mounted rapidly as more ine

down for lack of coal. Pittse

operations were lopped nearly in half,

Negotiations between miners and operators were in

an “indefinite” recess. John

L. Lewis was expected back

in Washington tonight to take over strategy in negotiae tions and in contempt hearings.

UMW lawyers went int¢

past contempt convictions should have

“present case

y federal court to argue that no bearing on

and that UMW is not responsible for ignoring court's

“back-to-work” LOCAL

order.

5000 local families i8 receiving a

Threat of cold and: of Indianapolis doorsteps as fires cool and die. estimated out of coal, local Red Cross an emergency call a minute.

illness waits on thousands With

Weather Bureau reported relief from cold would be

short. Utilities and institution receiving enough coal to “ge

the committee would meet a

stp mists

Terre Haute Gels _ Only Relief in State

By LARRY PIPER

Temperatures will drop again tonight.

s in the state and city still t by." H

and STATE—Gov. Schricker met most of the morning with his coal co-ordinating committee. he declined to make any statement on action.

At the close of the meeting He said

gain at 2 p. m,

Unemployment May Be Next Hardship

By ROBERT BLOEM

They contend mimers acted on-their-own——

Says Miners Made Decision

to see my wife because she was, was Threat of cold and illness was

- i | ! The Terre Haute vicinity VING fond of children.” i - y ge Goldsborough held Thal scheduled to receive a measure of of thousands of Indianapolis “ops Mr. Borroto said that Auring { 3 : oof of a formal notice Lo strike relief in the coal shortage today, rh koday, tags. which b his wife's long illness of an ab- 3 Dr not necessary since the same hyt generally over Indiana the e coal shortage, whic as h_ attach- dominal cancer, he made frequent Court Orders Sale by resuit could be achieved by u gjtuation went from bad to worse. had industry reeling for weeks, ivi 109.95 social visits to the doctor's home Hauler Lacking Permit ‘wink nod or code. Hoosiers with empty coal bins finally struck the place least able “UUM and was invited to dinner. 3 Sod rs wh In entering a not guilty plea pegan turning to wood, and even to meet it—the homes. r 1a OLS 0 i SN yee 19.95 He said he became .a close Three | Re} Papi is i for J5¢ Vin on ihe Joyers. corn cobs, to heat their homes. As are Gigi ang died out in ER. with friend of the 41-year-old physician \ ment's civil and rim na ) Milder weather helped, with more stoves an urnaces, many ER, . / . ; night tempt charge yesterday, Mr. Hop- | § “Mv bab ...49.95% and his family. ’ | The unexpected supply came kins argued that the miners he temperature climbing into the v baby has a mastoid ear and Dr. Sander is accused of hasten | {from Munieipal Court 4 It Was themselves, and not the UMW, re rain a Coul ro Braye : ing Mrs. Borroto's death Dec. 4 lordered sold to the families most decided to strike. Mee Strap : gana, ii 4 ’

5 by injecting four air bubbles-into her veins. The defense contends she was] dead of cancer before the injec-

+ (The forecast, however, called for! dustry Makes New Cuts. , , 4 He.sa1d thelr action wis -ip- a drop of the mercury to near or! Page 3. q/8lightly below the freezing point. Jacobs starts s fire under Jayeee's Mines Resume Production coal threat . cesevniec.Page 15

needing coal i Judge Alex M. Clark issued the dividually and self-determined.” jorder after two men appeared Mr. Lewis, he noted. had issue jpefore him- charged with selling two back-to-work orders on be-

ifth Floor

TS, serv- tions. i jooll: without a llcense.. half of the union. * Terre Haute and other Western 0f the same families faced une 27.95 The state claims Dr. Sander] | Ralph Pinegar 21, of 2203 N.| judge Keech may rule defi- Indiana points were expected toemployment as the next stage in terssanee said he acted after Mr. Borroto! {Drexel Ave., and Clarence Clagg. pnitely on Assistant Attorney receive emergency coal by late the creeping disaster. Coal men , Cottage pleaded with him to end his wife's| {22, of 3432 E. 25th St, told this General H.. Graham Morison's today as seven mines resumed | said the stage was near where 4, special suffering. story: lmotion ‘to introduce documents production : leven resumption of mining might ” Denies Making Request " we fre po h press operators dated earlier than Feb. 11,- the, The mines began operation | [not bring relief for days. Terre >) Mr. Borroto said late yesterday, | py trade, but we thought welqay on which Judge Keech issued under contracts covering some, Mayor Feeney commended the

[coud help out those who really hig first back-to-work order. The!500 workers who normally pro-| lcity’s coal dealers for their efe

0. service need the coal, and make a little ljudge tentatively denied their ad:'quce about 2500 tons of coaliforts to meet the mounting num

) veneee. 49.98

when he began .testifying as the| state’s eighth witness, that he|

, i money for ourselves.” | mission When the trial opened daily. All are members of the. ber of household emergencies. He nr Ba st J, Sender 4 5) ppciarence here burns oil Mr | esterde indiana, Truck ‘Mine Operators derived the coal setup as “or. i y - i ¥ é The zovernment considers this Association ' A neat LT 3 gry. de- bu ny Yo load a week ago to fin my bin. an he gover point because of a . More Indiana cities today had Fight Losing Battle WARE Miherste Yoies: \ n et led the { 3 3 ! Bought Near Rockville letter Mr. Lewis wrote President reached the critical state in their Coal dealers, on the other hand, he withess Tap Ce TAN hp S—_— “Then Sunday, we figured we Truman on Feb. 4 in rejecting coal supplies. faid they were fighting a losing Si of mi en ’ i HEA would make another haul. We Mr. Truman's suggestion of a Acting Mayor F. V, Bauldridge battle. Orders were coming in - He-said-that ance Jus daughter . drove to a small mine near Rock- special fact-finding -board, Mr. of Gary declared an emergency faster than the trickle of coal Elise. 19, who had been caring for Photo by. Lloyd B Walton, Times 8taff Photographer ville. and loaded the truck by Lewis closed with a hint that after he found only four of 33 from mines not closed down by her Jnoper al home to Dee Newcomer in a cold world . . . 10-day-old Charles keeps warm in bed beside his mother, ,..4 We had about five and a his miners might dety a back- coal yards with any fuel not spe- the nationwide strike: H FLOOR Te said “Mrs Borroto replied Mrs. Norma Lamb, but their home at 126 Newman St., was without coal today. half tons on to-work injunction. Cr cifically allotted. ¢ haven't pr ! AO ou what You “that's” the last time I'll weigh —— —— - en “First. we stopped at a friend's Negotiations between Mr. Lewis Mayor Vernon Anderson o At the local oh ‘ " " ! * ® house. They were down to their top UMW aids and producers Hammond took similar action and, | al chapter of the Red me : Iyprelt. : Reli ious Revival | “Harmless asa House Cat - last shovelful. We had unloaded ground to a complete standstill. gave a five-man woard power to Cross eight telephone workers ring patnt——— “SHE was inpain constantiy; g WY ING YXIVEAS 1 Tie HG “th Chali David 1. Cole of confiscate coal from industry for were. receiving nearly one emerCee 24¢ Pt. * jor said. k ; nore an .a.ton, when 1a an Vit n 7 gency call every minut Mr. Borroto sai Ends at College oving eopard ‘Very ic the police. stopped and arrested President Truman's fact-finding use in homes and institutions. " Y nute. Less for wood She could lie only on her right ” board returned to his Paterson, Four parochial schools in Lafa- than 24 hours after'the Red Cross

WILMORE, Ky., Feb. 28 (UP) { § The marathon religious revival After Doped Meat Nabs

that has swept small Asbury Col-

he N. J, home last night after de- yette and the West Point school fosumed the Job of taking calls to claring an indefinite recess in thé nearby were closed. St. FEliza- rk al number passed the 500 bargaining sessions. All parties beth's Hospital of Lafayette had ma

Judge Clark said that the coal got the most! critical cases.

us In court would see

side the pain was too much on the left side. She had a heating ‘pad on and constantly was given

...+ 1:39 Qt.

sedatives. ire Devours Bait, Crawls T aulers worke i yeh or 0 io da) Police. Investigating the calls IH FLOOR . : fe Sander Cope ba ses her Tye: lege for the past five days ended Tir d, Hungry Beast De oe : C al haulers worked She were on one-hour notice. coal ee ra. the cour sald they were alt roca yo. % 3 4 ¥.g SEER am a a a A A A iene. a a tga Cong ares eve ossreeE Er. 4 a y oo io enn Lo. ~ un: fhfecacnane: rewamst etm mse wo vei ~~ in - oo quently —many times without my at 15 arm. today ATLeT TC passer Back into-Zoo Pit; Is Sner 4 Lariat liveries “ACTH Resumed reat Wabash Wir Be Sper radar. 4 gore; ARAN DO connie a On various occa-'its 114th continuous hour. OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb, 28 (UP)-:A roving jungle leopard 3s . caecHe s morning, the

asking him to. The charges against them wer: only one and a half hours five

ned Models sions’ the doctor appeared very pean J. B.. Kenyon. said the came home to Lincoln Park Zoo today. After 60 hours of wandering dismissed. For Jerr After afternoons a. week. The 180 chil- police department reported, every led Sov “ tired. Once I-told him I thought last three students left the chap- he collapsed in a narcotic stupor-—harmless as a house cat. DP Shi H y dren and 40 teachers at-White's Full pty, t Not Felt ASHERS he was a fool to do so much work” Since Saturday afternoon, men, dogs and airplanes had searched ivering ere Mi R | Institute had only a one-week w 4 ae oe Le Caaranns 19.95 on $0 many committees in his con- el. this morning. two. hours after frantically northeast of Oklahoma City for the leopard. As. in Homeland inor e apse supply on hand. eo ich Ho were t at the Red INNER dition.” i they were requested to go to the And when the beast was found, he was back in his own lair- . A ” wr — Frankfort Schools, Close frome ani) Ae Poi ® val hea nay NE . . i r DETROIT, Feb 28 (UP) — Only mes Special oe : act ¢ - a 169-95 Has Almost No Appetite dormitory and get some rest. trying to get a little sleep. \ Is “Pri ~— gfittte mound-of-coal stood today NEW YOF K. ~ 28 -Treat- City schools at Frankfort ing emergencies. A few. dealers , Mr. Borrotd said Dr. Sander Dean Kenyon said, however, City Park Supervisor R. R. Mexico Jails Prince’ between Roland Klekner and the ments of ACTH were a for closed “until * further “notice.” still were trying to handle emerWASHER. . came from a hospital daily with that regular revival meetings (Pat) Murphy said the leopard Seeking to Enter U S hn 3 which drove him * erry Dunaway.-today, with the pohert XK, Ryan; school board gencies where their own customers Creaveve 179.95 “various bottles of intravenous would be held at 7 p. m., daily ate a piece of Borseieat loaded NOGA DES on oe Se a fame his European homeland. doctors giving him larger doses president, said what little ceal re- were concerned. RS .....79.93 fluid and fed my wife with it him- "as long as there is a demand with enough chloral hydrate tol *P HL Cots Ww Teite self- Mr. Klekner was down to his than during the previous two mains will be used to keep build-| As more dealers run out, more g of self, using a needle in her vein.” for them” and “as long as stu- kill a man. rice he G i po one. last few shovelfuls of fuel. a “Weeks . ings— Warm enough ta prevent persons were expected to have to ike 149 During her last month at home, dents and other persons feel a Officials carted ja very sick Styled heir to t " day fo trying plight mot unusual in his coal. The increased dosage was pre- freezing of pipes. Dealers were fall bwek on the public coal reUt + 149.95 Mr. Borroto said, his wife - had need for it. leopard” to the zoo hospital in yagi Jail here, pd LE Starved city but a heartbreaker Scribed after thé T-year-old In-'goling out coal in quarter and lief” setup. Some customers were ONER virtually no appetite and “I tried — re——— mid-morning after a heart stimu- leg al the Lnite for the 32-year-old Hungarian {dianapolis leukemia victim suf- haif-ton lots only to those with forcéd to pick up coal at yards, 1 2 ’ f ( laps hich empty s selves cause th . aves nr un 139.95 to tempt her with all kinds of Mexico Atomic Board oat (alled to rouse him from a The “Prince” .who has been displaced person, : fered : min r el 2h : We empty bins od themselves Vegans | hey WA RONER food I cooked myself.” P 8 sep: identified as Ricio David Tancbus ali caused posiponemen # plans Typical of the measures cities:it sooner than delivery cou = 79.05 When she finally went to Hills Urged by Scientist Dr. W. D. Bowerman, zoo vet- 9°" Wan oye Yi iail last n hajiing Engh ish. he told Beng for returning home were taking to ease the coal made } ep L719. ME 5- escaped from Mexic: je 5! he fle urope last year, and why e TI se. Jerrv's or i} wag estimat ; + Tov » y erinarian, said th imal still 2 Despite th elapse ys J It wa imated more than 1 borough County Hospital Nov. 20. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 28 (UP). = 0% “0 roflones. des ite his coma Week and was arrested Saturday .pat small pile of coal meant ¥0 piper Mrs. Ruby Dunaway, shortage wasthe action of Sey 5000 homes were out or nearly ¢ Mr. Borroto said, “we knew it was, —A prominent Mexicin scientist g p night at Nogales, Ariz.. wher he ch to him. ‘ condarful spirits TOUT Mayor Donald IL. Heiwi WME RMI 5 i , and "I'd be very much surprised said he 1g “in wonderful spirits oo d he had obtained betweéf Ou! i simply a questien of days.” ‘has asked his government to 2 he dies.” y arrived on a plane . “In Hungary I live three years feeling fine™ ie is in Chil- said he had obtain Squeeze on “industrial payrolls IH FLOOR He said Dr. Sander called him establish a Mexican Atomic En- ee ———— i DP camp.” he said “Before 3000 and 4000 cords of wood and NSLP A . at 9:30 p. m. Dec. 3, the night be- orev Commission to investigate 1 ne hungry animal gobbled the I k U a five HT Ay, dren's Medical Service of New {put voi eat department trucks Was not Set serious here. Emfore Mrs. Borroto died, and told ind industrial bait--left out especially for him- . Oi Wor ers nion ‘ : ’ ; York Universjty-Bellevue Medical | "poh it from the country Ployment Security officials, hows

liti of “Always jt was cold. In cam o aced to him she was not expected to live Possibilities a few feet from the leopard -pit Urges 36-Hour Week . tte : e Center and deliver it to Seymour coal ever. were braced to meet it soon,

atomic energy. often have to wear more. tors ‘he 7 f fost ¢ nemployment probe ATOR: 1 through the night. Mr. Borroto Jose D BY a said last night at ihe yoo, & IUP e. clothes inside at night than out- Doctor told hier the pial. ‘ dealers. who will sell it to-persons Most J9cal. oy np yom» . veers. 180.98 said he spent the night at the hos- |, Se oh h f he Me 8 Then, as the arog took effect DENVER, Feb. 28 (UP) —A 1 . treatment might change [roM-g 1a moring for fuel (Continued -on Page 3wCol. 5) ATORS, : pital. Pea ore RS yy ap he ambled into a service tunnel by on en ek, A (Continued on Page 2—Col. 2) pay io day Da BE hog Two Seymour coal companies wtell cana . “My wi § t 1 e ’ . n arnec er) hich als erat rat eleva- . Fru 193.9 CT a a here that a National Institute of (Continued on Page. tC ol. 1) yrged today by leaders of the Timag Index : “use of ACTH. The larger injec on sald they would Be Prtero Mother, 2 Sons YATOR, “She had spasms. ee {Nuclear Physics ‘wou strength- ——— - C10 Oil Workers International AIIUSCITIOTIE re «vr ve . 10 tion may be continued, or may be piles over to fuel-less citizens. E G F mes ‘ rig. “ len the nation’s “economic inde- (Union. Aer Cvuvuui. 7 tapered off, as the effect of the _ as ru ne 249.08 I sat beside the bed and held andenie and. national. security. Buy That Used— | The 36-hour week was standard Bridge Laedieen . relapse is tapered off Wood Offered Free scape SS her hand as long as I could—but|P if the industry until Worla Capasta J....c.cceeeee 8 Pa. The owner of a lot used as a A frantic mother and {wo small ATOR because of her condition 1 had tej But the somntission SUI con Copp Today! War II, when a 48-hour week COMICS ...... $ifsaite der 21 | THE CONDITION of another city dump in Shelbyville offered sons crawled to safety today 05 ......260.98 leave the room. The spasms cern itself only with fading in. T \was inaugurated. Since the war, Crossword ..........ioee 15 yy q00 nanolis leukemia victim, Ty- Wood to anyone who would haulfrom a ghs-filled basement. 3 8 ir seemed to grow worse. dustrial uses of nuclear energy,” ® Yoaay is the last day ou ‘the 40-hour, week nas became gen- Editorials cneeres sieaeen 14 rone (Tony) Diggin. in néarby it way. The Red Cross there Mrs. Opal Stakelbeck - of 801 5, 8 cu, Mr. Borroto said he went home| he said. Po . gigantic Mb. id leral. | Food ......... mayer * University Hospital, was reperted sought fuel for homes completely Cameron St.. told police she and rereeeet 219.98 about daybreak and did not re-| tr | TER USED CAR oie | Foreign Affairs ...... ee 14 ) her two -small sons, Dale Jr., 6 ' t to the h 1. i i CLEARANCE SALE by Forum 14 unchanged today. He Is slated (Continued on Page 2—Col. 8) 4 sre trapped in the EEZER, urn to the hospita Two Children Killed { fadianapolis. Auto: Deal- GETS $500 PRIZE : | TUM © deussrresaes “ttt 14 [to have his ACTH injections '" bs #—Col. 8) and Don, 4, were trappe 7, 386.25, 269.95 i : SR TE | | ay POY NEW YORK, Feb. 28 (UP) -- Hollywood awed ae veo 1 doubled, because ‘he is-large for 3 . — basement when a doorknob pulled : - Quake Recorded - |As Train Hits Bus | fied Tan ope Sas [Earl George, 25-year-old music| Inside Indianapolis ...... 13 Jhis age. | Russian Ruble off this morning as she fired the : CLEVELAND, 0. Feb. 28 MONTICELLO, Me, Feb. 28 Times for a great selec. |mStructor at the University of Tr Jordan ......--> © 8 ‘Mrs Ruth Diggin. here Ritn.g lued (urnace. a i (UP) A “strong” earthquake|(UP)—Two children were killed} tion of Used. Car Bar-¢ Minnesota, will get a $500 prize Hg Aa Pieseetete oo her son, observed her birthday Being Reva ve A kettle on 2 gas stove pi ie iE ANNEX : originating OE et sn the and 11 injured when a freight gains. Select your car [°F en Brevi MY DAY erring (today. Tomorrow will be Mrs. [ONDON, Feb. 28 (UP)—The Dolley DE an Je . ~ northern. tip of the Japanese (train crashed into a school bus at and buy. TODAY! Re- Sompos ist : 3 | "NIChOI&™ vuvsivsssssnsees-13 Dunaway's birthaay, The moth: \poqcow radig said today that g,,r gas fumes seeped into: the Archipelago was recorded by seis-, grade crossing here toss), member, used car prices . ANG S007 A A Othman = dseeinuse 144.13 ors Sethe y rin DIgpone any Russia is revaluing the ruble. basement 1 e accident occurr n zero| ave’ celebration unti ey return. to ** - : ivesneens 600 . mographs at John Carrell Uni: 3 Oe ees of thie Banete<. } Always PN Eh PILGRIMS OFF TO ROME, Pattern xedvesnesvins sis : Indianapolis with their Sons. “The rate of exchange of -thel Mis, SE Ee ny a, fi versit; ornin : Te BA ; NEW YORK, Feb, 28 (UP) R200: ..connsvvesesreses rr te oviet ruble will be-improved as screenin YING yn igor Aroostook Railroad in an; just ajotnd the Sorner! 3 BOCIetY' + Lip + visas ou i455 5:6 LOCAL TEMPERATURES © | en ex. window, pushed: her children out 2 The Rev. Fr. Henry Birken- i.ojated sect f this far- north-| : + Two chartered pldnes earrying » compared * With « foreig saan sana 2800 hauer, university seismologiat. io a Jeeta Shay ; Buy NOW . . . Al peeial {104 . Roman Catholics en route = Sports - s Eanavpivis er 10-11 6am... 40 10a m... 42 changes,” the radio said. and crawled to safety herself just orig. 3.98, 2.50 - 8said the shocks were recorded at fe 2 Roa d were Bonnie Flewell-| low clearance sale prices irrom 8. Cloud, Minn,. to Rome Earl Wilson <o..c.veuse. 22 1 Sa mc dr 11a mo. HM “There will be a great improve- as a-police rescue squad arrived. : : De Da J, "fa 90d SAVE the Hier. Women's ...oecinvsenind 7 | gam... 40 12 (Noon) 45 t in the standard of living of = Neighbors; hearing her screams -. TRUCKS, . © . 43282 (Indianapolie time) and ing, 12, Pamela Davis, 8 and an! ence. for . the Holy Year arrived ‘here Your Job Go eg i] ine |ment tor hel had notified police. orig. 1.50 ..50c Sl continued for abou\ two hours. unidentified child. 4 i EE al stonight, of Sahat ibAhiAde " 9a.m.. 40 1pm. 46 the Soviet people.” " sor veh, . A he a TW To sa eT eB i. No 3 \ Na i a i { . Ne > ha ah ox ¥ 2 A : \ = y \ Sa ; ae : Fry “8 § or = , » rh 7 Sy o i ae : vr y X. i \ | - = = es * = § i