The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

Reds Grilled Fliers 40 Days for Military Secrets I1" TRIIMAH HAMK Four Never Accused of Being Spies "3 GROUP TO HUE OP U. S. HEALTH PLAN Washington. Dec. 29 (U.

President Truman today created a Commission to study the nation's health needs and di rected It to look over his own proposals which Congress so Sf," i i He named 15 prominent lay'S Continued from Page 1 report will be the basis for further retaliatory action against Hungary's Communist regime, promised today in Washington. Drmands Made for Break Demands have been made in Senatorial -and other Washington quarters for a complete diplomatic break with the Russian satellite. Capt. John J. Swift of Glens Falls, X.

said the Russian and Hungarian interrogation officers tried for 40 days to pump the four U. S. fliers for military information. When correspondents pressed for details, however, Mate uepanmeiu nu rone uuilicus unci ciit-u auu varned that no further discussion of that mattre would be permitted. The other three, Captain p- lilt I NOW YOU SEE IT NOW YOU DQNT A posserby looked at the emblem on the door of the Hungarian Communist Consulate, 7 84rh Manhattan, left, but betpre Jong a reporter found the insignia gone, the Ameri-' can State Department ordered the closing of the Consulate offices in retaliation for the Hungarian government's holding four American fliers for ransom.

'Tell All in U. S. I'm Well and Happy' HAPPY WELCOME Copt. Miriam D. Grim, a WAC-WAF recruiting officer, welcomes seven girls into the Women's Army Corps after they were sworn in at Whitehall Manhattan.

The girls, left to right, are Lillian Dieter, Bronx; Mary Hart-man, Rockaway Beach; Prudence Sellers and Estelle Braumsteim, both of Brooklyn; Janice Baker, Beacon, N. Alberta Cannon, Manhattan, and Virginia Fiore, Brooklyn. Henderson. TSgt. Jess A.

lost and ran out of fucl mrvim K-tnnH rf 1 Henderson and Duff were al-James A. Llam, Kingland. recile confirmed that they were ques- 01 01? yvl events of their Nov, 19 t.oned almost constantly. fhght and golitary confine. 1'ut in Solitary ment and questioning which They also were placed in soli-followed their arrest in Hun-tary confinement between in-gary.

Several times they had to terrogations, they said. i fight back tears. Henderson said that, aside! Swift and Elam were much from the long periods of composed but less talka-tioning. the four were "treated Itive. For the most part they Charges U.

S. Aids 5 Oil Firms Periling Independent Industry tell meJie was all right." Mrs. Maiwurm placed the call to Munich yesterday evening shortly after hearing that her brother was back in American hands. She was connected with him early this afternoon. "I talked to Dave's wife very briefly but she was so broken up she couldn't say much," Mrs.

Maiwurm said. both been under a great strain and it sounded to me like someone was checking on what each of them said over the phone." "Dave asked me to call mother In Oklahoma and he promised to come to Detroit as soon as he came home." Auto Cutback Order Deferred Continued from Page angry voices could be heard in the corridors outside. Charles E. Wilson, president of General Motors, said the proposal is a "political, economic and social crime." He said it would force the laf-off of 125,000 auto workers. 123,000 Already Idle About 125,000 auto workers 'now are Idle in the Detroit area because of past Government-ordered cutbacks.

Ernest R. Breech, executive vice president of Ford, said the projected cutback amounted to "discrimination." He estimated that unemployment would climb to more than 200,000 If the Gov ernment swings ahead with Its plans. Both Ford and GMC suggested appointment of a special civilian committee by the President to determine essential material requirements of the established military program. Would Review Production Washington, Dec. 29 (U.R-Elmer Patman, an Austin, Tex, in their plan.

The Justice Dentition in oil, which is of strategie partment, he added, even has! importance as well as the big s.nm )ha fin rrl iinm I IniAvn i attorney, charged today that 8 I Sherman anti-trust laws, in thetional trade." name of national defense, to; allow cartelization. The Patman report said Marshall Plan dollars are being1, a used to build up Western UillOn Varpeilt6rS European refinery capacity international canei arrange- ment by five big oil companies, aided by the U. S. Government, is threatening to destroy the independent oil industry. Patman, who attended the third World Petroleum Congress at the Hague last May as an observer for the House and Senate Small Business Committees, made his charges in a report to the committee chair men, Senator John J.

Spark- man Ala.) and Represent ative Wright Patman Calls Congress a 'Front' In his report Patman charged that the Congress was a "front organization" for the big five oil companies which, he said. plan to relegate the United States to a position of dependence on oil imports. He identified the companies as Anglo-Iranian, Shell, Stand ard Oil Company of New Jersey, Cal-Tex and Gulf. A spokesman for the Stand ard Oil Company of New Jer sey denied that it or any of its affiliates is a member of any International oil cartel anywhere. Spokesmen for the Shell Oil Company and Cal-Tex Oil Products Company also de- nied the report.

Officials of the Gulf Oil Corporation and the Anglo -Iranian Oil Company could not be reached for com ment. Patman chanted that the U.S. Petroleum Administration for Defense and the State Department are helping the Big Five Detroit, Dec. 29 (U.P The Sis ter of Capt. Dave Henderson, one of four American fliers re leased from a Hungarian prison yesterday, said he sounded "tired but very happy" when she talked to him by phone today from Munich.

"He kept repeating over and over "tell everyone in the United States that I'm well and Mrs. Loree Maiwurm said, "He couldn't seem to say that enough." "I tl.ought he sounded very well, although he seemed a little tired and had a slight cold," she said. "But I just had to hear his voice and hear him U. S. Aims Tougher Blow at Hungary Continued from Page the Hungarian Government con fiscated.

3. Possible seizure of blocked Hungarian funds in this country to recover the ransom money and the $80,000 cost of the plane Hungary refuses to return It. 4. A Tighter blockade on trade with Hungary. 5.

Possible coordinated United Nations action to bring new economic and diplomatic pres sure on Soviet Russia and all its European satellites. Observers said that, of all these moves, the last probably would be the most effective. The others would have an effect, too, because of the adverse labeling of Hungary before the family of nations. Certainly, it was said, the harassment of tough notes fom this country to Hungary also would have an effect. 'Last' UN Bid Made; Peace Is Up to Foe Continued from Page 1 a preliminary study is that this on the one hand is a step forward, but at the same time a main stumbling block is left namely, your interference in our internal affairs, which has been Insistently opposed by our side.

The new U. plan makes tnese concessions; 1. II calls for limited Instparl of unlimited troop rotation dur ing an armistice, especially banning "reinforcing" troops. i. it agrees to neutral In owned by the Big Five to the point where Western Europe will have, petroleum products to export, thus blocking independ ent oil companies not only from the European market but from other markets.

Use ECA Funds, He Says Shell and Jersey Standard even have used Economic Co operation Administration money to drill wells in foreign coun tries, Patman charged. The report said that proved oil reserves in the Middle East, owned almost entirely by the Big Five, amount to 40.000,-000,000 barrels, and probable reserves to more than barrels. Plans of the Big Five, it said, are to produce these reserves, for high profits immediately regulating produc tion over the rest of the world to fit. Patman said that small oil! businesses in Western Europe have been destroyed by these operations. The same thing will happen in the United States if the plan is allowed to proceed, he said.

"The plan is that of five in ternational oil companies, three of which are U. S. corpora tions," he charged. "In effect, it would eliminate free compe verv well." "The Hungarians gave us very comfortable quarters and good food," he said. Henderson said neither the Russians nor the Hungarians ever accused the four of being spies.

ot Called a Spy Asked specifically if he ever was accused of spying or called a spy, Henderson said, "No." The four were charged with "deliberately violating" the Hungarian Iron Curtain frontier on a mission which Hungary said was intended to parachute am PATTERSON I HI Mil FUEL OIL TRIANGLE 5-8400 Z9S Livingitoe. B'klya, N. Y. B'KLYN QUEENS NASSAU Beautiful BANQUET ROOIJS AVAILABLE Luncheons Dinners Weddings Bridga BANQUETS Other Social and Business Gatherings Also for New Year's Eve REASONABLE RATES rr InfsrmatlM salt SJAIn 4-MOS HOTEL PIERREPONT Fierrtsoat Hickt SU BrMklr (Tits nr ntwu Bor Ball) ANNOUNCEMENTS Notics mt4 Commarciot to undertake the study which could be ended in a year or sooner. I In a way it was the Presl own answer to his re- AGAINST COMPULSION Dr.

Paul B. MagnUKOn, Chairman of Pmrident Tru-man's newly appointed Cora, mittsion to study the nation's health needs, said tonight In Manhattan that he op. posea any compulsory national hearth program such as the President has recommended. However, he xald the Com-miwilon conlt. of persons of "good will and different opinions" and predicted that they "ought to come op with something the country will take." to come up with a better national health plan.

If it could. than the ones he has proposed. I he group was formally named "the President's Commission on the Health Needs of the Nation." Mr. Truman asked It for recommendations for safeguarding and improving the health of the nation. To head the new Commis sion, Mr.

Truman named Dr. Paul B. Magnuson, noted Chi cago orthopedic surgeon who was ousted this year as Veterans Administrator medical Director after a controversy with VA chief Carl R. Gray Jr. SUNSET PARK Food Poisons Police Probe Under Way Nine persons, including two firemen, were taken sick with food poisoning and were hos- itallzed after eating food pre-ared in a restaurant in the Sunset Park area.

None of the cases was reported to be serious. Health Department officials and Dolice inspected the restaurant thor- fiughly and could not find any-hing which might have led to tne poisoning. The investiga tion is continuing. The two firemen, removed io Norwegian tiospitai, were Frank Tobin. 46, of 21 Berkeley Place and Louis Coler, 45, of jin tsriage St.

Police of the 4th Ave. Precinct lueiiiuieu me seven otners 8: Pulaski Kings Park: Car mella Sicca, 49, of 1236 58th Hector Lorenzo. 22. of 83 E. 3d Manhattan; Helen Marando, 34, of 1254 68th Anthonv Gisalba, 19, of 214 Bay 35th Virginia Balone, 33, of 1733 TSth and Theresa Pantarelli 19, of 350 19th St.

Court Test Ahead On Gerrymander Continned from Page 1 Kings, Queens, Monroe, Brobme! and adjoining counties. "The discrepancies between the populations of many districts as compared with others set up to favor the Republicans are such as to deprive voters of the equal representation and equal protection of the laws. Some of the new districts are almost 100,000 greater In population than adjoining districts. "The 'Deweymander' an exaggerated gerrymander so shocked the newspapers of the State that manv of thpm fit compelled to speak out edi- tonally in opposition to it." 1 a i. Death Is Asked For Spies in Peace ttontlnned from Page Administration, said.

The committee the report labeled this the "third Instance" involvinc i IS TYPES, FROM $3.95 EACH For WINDOWS or ROOFS TO SUIT TOUt LOCATION Aik Osr Eissri! rvrv uasn vvitn urs Hired on Project Garden City, Dec. 29 Mort than 400 unionized carpentert demonstrated today at the Eagle Rock Estates against the hiring of non-union carpenters on the project. Two of the nonunion men, who are displaced persons from Europe, were punched in a resulting fight. The injured pair, both Latvians, are Arvid Lideces, 37, of 120 Jefferson Mineola, and his brother, Janis, 30, of Kil Linden St.t Westbury. The automobiles of the brothers were damaged by pickets, police said.

The project is a development at Boy Is ton, Meadow and Pine Sts. The Nas-sau District Council of Car-penters, A. F. claims that the sub-contractor is hiring non-union workers and paying them far below union scales. Sucked Into Jet, He Diet Montreal, Dec.

29 (U.R) Lionel D'Artols, 54, who was suckecf into the intake of a jet engine at the Canadair plant 12 day ago, died in the hospital yesterday. He suffered broken legs and a sKull fracture. 3 I Ajfksf fadfa in" VV ea se fas you SI. This -committee," Wilson'Amaric! Larebo, 42, of 22 Yugoslav spies and saboteurs into Hungary. Henderson gave the lie to the Hungarian charges.

Thi rarffri nlanp was forced vairl whn it hrmif sat grim-faced and silent Their press conference was delayed several hours to await the arrival and personal approval of their appearance of Samuel Klaus, State Department legal and human rights specialist who was rushed here from Washington. He questioned the men privately for an hour before they appeared for the press conference. American Army, Air Force and State Department intelligence officers and experts on the Iron Curtain countries had interrogated them in relays for eight hours previously. Silences Filers Klaus, who sat in on the press conference and waved the fliers silence on several subjects, told newsmen that he was present "because any future action the u. s.

Government may take in the case will depend on the stories given by the fliers." Henderson, as spokesman for the group, told the story of the flight on which their plane became lost. "It was Nov. 19," he said, "and we took off on a routine flight to Belgrade by way of L'dine, Italy, and Yugoslavia. Over the Alps we ran into complete cloud cover up to 16,000 feet. "The only time we ever got a clear radio signal was from Udine, an Italian airfield near Trieste.

"We never got a signal from either Bolzano (Italy) or Venice and we tried to continue into Yugoslavia by DR (dead When we finally spotted a hole we thought we were over Ljubjana Yugoslavia). Tried to Get Signal "We continued on, trying to find a signal, and though we had arrived near Zagreb (Yugoslavia). Knowing we were over restricted territory in the sense that we were outside the corridor the Yugoslavs had given us. I knew we couldn't have a lot of time for circl ngi oarndaun of time for circling around and I told Belgrade 1 was lost." "We never did pick up a sig- r.al on the radio compass, and we finally asked Frankfurt to try Udine for us," Henderson said. "The gas was very low and wp were spnilinc nut an WIS I used mv landing lights in try- ing to find a place to land.

"The crew nut on parachutes because they might have had Even then, he said, neither nrifs i a mon van i rmrl tViit It was a Russian fighter. the plane in and landed. I ws met by someone in a uniform I did not recogize. I thought he might be a Yugoslav. I had never seen a Russian or a Hungarian uniform." After they landed.

Henderson Extend Philippine Loan Manila, Dec. 29 (U.R) The jl. S. Government has granted tne rnnippines a 10-year extension on repayment of a postwar loan, it was announced today. 3 $758 Thereuflh Dual Claaaiee Waihlai Meta-Preeriai 4, Wreaelai' Seta laeered Until Setvreel Salt DOMESTIC lQ7J2JlQj3I3 a.

I ejeeMeaataaajoaaaii i i DEC. 30, 1951" I I CfTfii ti a A FROM 'Ml-lmmly Brink! 1 4 I 3 1 mm stead of joint U. goods Industries which Noticts to bail out. cortisone available man rci-l "Time was running out." nmbla pnc. Dinntnuiri Cut-Rti.

Drm Hpnrifrsnn s.nlrl hp k-pnt rail, etcra, 33S Saratoga at mwn ntnuirson sain ne wept can- pi. a-47, iing on the international emer- warriaoes pertormid, vii or rnwom. gency frequency. through Mullar a Burwu. 930 Waihmiton "SnrirlpnlV he "a fiirhl St.

Hoonen tm Hoaokao 3-303, urtui nuuueiny. re taia, a ngni-s aii, sat i. sun lo-ia pr aircraft came in front of HEN'S SUITS made to ordar: all wool! me." said, "should also have the re sponsibility of reviewing the degree of essentiality of all production other than direct military." The conference, called by Mobilization Chief Wilson, who is no relation to the GM boss, was attended by all big auto makers. President Walter Reu- ther of the CIO United Auto Workers Union, Michigan Gov ernor G. Mennen Williams, and Michigan Senators Homer Ferguson (R.) and Blair Moody (D.) Both Wilson and Breech pn tested that the Government is 'allotting scarce materials to are less essential to the economy than the auto industry, Wilson said the proposed 800, 000 auto cutback was not justified as a steel conservative measure because "there will soon be a surplus of steel unless there is a strike in the steel industry." Gable, Lady Sylvia May O.K.

Divorce Terms Santa Monica. Dec. 29 (U.R); Lady Sylvia Ashley's attorney said today "there still Is possl-1 bility" of an agreement, whereby her divorce suit against Clark Gable "may not be contested." Although Lady Sylvia was reported demanding $200,000 cash and $100,000 a year from Gable, her fourth husband whom she married only two years ago. At torney Henry Low said there Additional Discount ti Servicemei Natlanallr Eaewe) KCA STLTANU RAYTHEON, Its. AU NEW tS DAT OUARAVTRE inspection teams behind the lines.

3- arees on two inspection iRioups instead of a single iauthonty neutral teams behind tne lines and joint teams for inspecting the buffer between the lines. zonej 4. It gives in to Communist opposition to aerial reconnaissance during an armistice. 5. It permits certain airfields to he rehabilitated for civilian use in North Korea.

8 Seek $50 Refund On U. S. 'Bookie' Stamp Boston, Dec. 29 (U.R) Eight of the 30 Massachusetts and Rhode Island residents who had obtained Federal "bookie" tx stamps apparently have decided that they can do business bencf without Uncle Sam looking over their shoulder. labrlci; 2 flttinli: 63.

Oerton'l, 2003 Fiaiouih Ava. MEXICAN LAWYER. RIO. MEXICAN coniuiatt: advu Mtiicaa uw. lorxnzo I ROIL, 149 Broadway.

BArda; HEXICAH LAWYER; REO. CONSUUtTE. Immigration LUIS ROJAS da la TORRE, SO 43d St. MU. 2-0780.

sfT WIFI. Ann Sldonik Tomaahatikr. hiring ltft my room-board. I am not rcapon-tiwa lor anr of her debu. Pater Tomaahef.

akg. 44S Bradford St. TO MIAMI. 3 paaaangeri. ahare irtrni, depart Jan.

3, 183J. call Praildrat 4-3162. Selore noon. I i Ii'f- 1 1 II 111 yfiri vrm a --it-, i jiu i it; -i irtrroRmo social studies and iirat''C his three com-iter Frtnch by high ichooi teacher, ul panions were taken to a room. 3-9996.

I wo stamp holders in Massa- was a possibility of an agree- the Justice Department. It listed jphusetts and six in Rhodeiment between the interestediJudlth Coplon and Alger Hiss i Island have returned the parties. as the other two. ,6 fill A in Ji i I fyWr 1 iied lltt' QLu TCTORIMO fXJR FRENCH REOENTS: Y. LXEN'SIO SORBONNS ORADUATS, DEWEY 3-0933.

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Esplanade 3-0064. DOG -Loet: cocker puppy, Muk-whlte; vicinity Utiei-Artmi reward. PIMM Mil CL. 2-4318. POCKETBOOK Loet; Friday, vicinity sr -RM? Bivd -5tl Ave.

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tt. mond tirrounditifs: vieiimy w. mm ox iiotif Kinfi way; reward HINO Lost; Iflrt biark atone. 1 diamon4a Uoeral Djnaad J-0H07. ftrd PHp: BROOKLYN EAGLE, tRK.O.$.PAt:0Jtj REC.U.S.PAT.OFf.

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