The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 37

OBITUARIES Continued From Page 23 Lawrence V. 54, Boro Physician for 25 Years Dr. Lawrence V. Hanlon, ington University, St. Louis.

of 47 Plaza who had prac- At his death, Dr. Hanlon was ticed medicine here for 25 years, attending pediatrician at Methodied yesterday in the Harkness dist Hospital and Pavilion of Columbia-Presby- physician at Kingston Avenue Medical Center, Manhat- Hospital. He was a member of tan. Kings County Medical Society, Dr. Hanlon was born in Staten the Academy of Pediatrics 1.

Island, the son of Mrs. Mary the American Medical AssociaHanlon and the late Lawrence tion. V. Hanlon. His father at one Funeral services will be held time was superintendent of the at the Fairchild Chapel, Department of Municipal Fer- Atlantic at 1 p.m.

tomorries. Dr. Hanlon wa sa World row. The Rev. Paul F.

BarackWar' I veteran, a graduate of man, pastor of Bedford-Central Dartmouth College and Long Presbyterian Church, Nostrand Island College Hospital, class of Ave. and Dean of which Dr. 1923. His internship was served Hanlon was a member, will ofat the Hospital. New He York also Post Graduate ficiatedes his mother, Dr.

Hanpost-graduate work New lon is survived by a brother, Dr. did, Haven Hospital and at Wash- Walter G. Hanlon. Edward Bartlett Services Tonight Funeral services for Edward E. Bartlett, a member of the clerical staff of the Interchangeable Brush Company for many years, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at his home, 7620 Colonial Road.

Burial will take place at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Evergreens Cemetery. Mr. Bartlett Thursday after several months' illness. Practically 'his entire life was spent in Brooklyn.

He had long been a member of the Kings County Grand Jurors Association. He was a brother of the late Charles, William and Susie Bartlett. Several cousins survive. Deaths RUTH -REGINA November 12, 1949, daughter of the late Mary E. and David sister of Arthur J.

Ruth and Mae Coffey. Reposing at her residence, 1833 85th Street, until Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass St. Finbar's Church, 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Henry McCaddin Son, Directors.

SANDSTROM-CHARLES November 8, 1949, at Los Angeles, California, beloved husband of Lillian; uncle of A. Harry. sonic and religious services Sunday, 8 p.m., at Chapel, 4603 4th Avenue. SHEA-On Saturday, November 12, 1949, at her home, 63 Lewis Avenue, TERESA devoted mother of Teresa Daniel John P. and Joseph F.

Shea. Funeral from Sullivan Funeral Home, Willoughby and Lewis Avenues, on Tuesday, November 15; Requiem Mass Church of St. John the Baptist 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery. STELTER On November 10, 1949, EMMA LILLIAN, beloved wife of Harry Stelter; daughter of Anna C.

and the late Otto J. Zanker; sister of Mrs. G. W. Kasper, Mrs.

A. S. Rupley, Mrs. H. A.

Brandes and O. F. Zanker. Reposing at her home, 600A 3d Street, until, Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Services Matthew-Emanuel Lutheran Church, 7th Street, between 6th-7th Avenues, Sunday at 8 p.m.

Interment private. Friends may send contributions to the Visiting Nurses Association or Brooklyn Cancer Committee instead of flowers. STONE ROSE. Services today, 1 p.m. "THE RIVERSIDE," BROOKLYN Park Circle at Ocean Parkway WINTER-MARGARET, November 11, 1949, beloved mother of Joseph sister of George Beckel, and dear grandmother of Joseph Mrs.

Peter A. McDermott; six great grandchildren also survive. Reposing at Funeral Home of F. J. McLaughlin Son, 8125 3d Avenue.

Solemn Requiem Mass Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Acknowledgments BUTLER--The mother of the late ROMAINE BUTLER wishes to thank the doctors and of Ward of the Brooklyn Hospital for their kindness and care of her daughter du: ing her recent illness.

KATHERINE BUTLER. CARTER--The family of the late WILLIAM CARTER wishes to thank the Clergy, relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. HINES- CHARLES L. (Shortie). To his many friends for their kind consideration during his illness and death, also Reverend Clergy of St.

Saviour's R. C. Church and doctors and nurses of Methodist Episcopal Hospital. FRIENDS. ZELAZNY The family of DIANE and 'PHILIP ZELAZNY wish to thank the Police and Fire Emergency Squads for their efforts in behalf of the children.

They also extend thanks to the Priests and Nuns of St. Ignatius Parish and all their neighbors. Bittbbay Remembrances In loving birthday remembrance of HUBERT CLARK, passed away September 23, 1949. Mass at St. Ignatius R.

C. Church, November 14, at 7 a.m. Aunts SARAH CLARK and ROSE C. BONSTELLE. In FEELEY-ANNA JENNIE R.

and deceased members of the FEELEY family. FAMILY. O'CONNELL WILLIAM S. (Bill). Tenth Anniversary Mass November at St.

Patrick's Church, Southold, L. L. Benjamin Driesler, Noted Architect Benjamin J. Driesler, wellknown architect, died Friday in Kings County Hospital, after a year's illness. He was in his early 80s.

Long a resident of Flatbush, Mr. Driesler was the designer of many important Brooklyn structures. Many years, ago articles bearing on relation between the architect and his client appeared in the columns of the Brooklyn Eagle. He was a member, of Kings County Lodge A. which will conduct services for him tonight at 8 o'clock at the Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Ave.

Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery tomorrow morning. Surviving are two daughters, Marion M. Driesler and Mrs. Grace V. Luse.

Prague to Ignore Church Marriages Continued from Page efforts aimed at the welfare of the people." Church Modifies Oath After months of opposition, the Catholic bishops, in a conciliatory gesture, told priests on Oct. 25 they could take the oath if they, added: Unless it is in contradiction to the laws of God and the church and the rights of man." So far, the state has set no date for the loyalty oath. Observers believe the real test of the state's success in its drive to bring the church under control will come when the oath is demanded. The government already has announced that Archbishop Josef Beran of Prague and ail other bishops will be required to take the oath, without amendment, before Communist Premier Antonin Zapotocky. Gottwald's announcement of amnesty for 153 Catholic laymen said said he had acted because they had committed their acts against the republic while "under the influence of Vatican policy." The president said they realized their guilt and had asked for clemency.

"They, just like the priests, acknowledged the president's efforts to remove all differences between state and church," he said. Nicks Adversary In Duel, Declares Honor Appeased Paris, Nov. (U.P.) Jean Louis Tixier-Vignancour, a lawyer, nicked Roger Nordmann, a school teacher, with his sword today secluded meadow near Paris" and declared that his honor was satisfied. The duel with swords, forbidden by law, was attended only by seconds. one would give details except to say that Tixier-Vignancour had drawn blood from Nordmann and won.

The lawyer challenged Nordmann to a duel because a statement the latter made during the trial of a French collaborator. U. S. Still Has No Report On Fate of Angus Ward Washington, Nov. 12 (U.P.) The.

State Department reported today that American Consulate in Mukden, China, again has failed to obtain a Communist report on the fate of Consul General. Angus Ward and four aides who were Oct. 24. VETERANS GATHER- Ninety-three old of the 74-year-old Varuna Boat Club got together this week at a dinner and reception in the clubhouse, on Emmons Ave. in Sheepshead Bay.

Left to right are Phil Sexton, champion tuna fisherman; Al Spizer, oldest club mem- ber, and Miles A. Dutton, club president. Blast in Incinerator Shakes Apartment A floor scraper was about the hands and face, and three apartments were damaged when an explosion of undetermined cause occurred in an incinerator shaft. of six-story dwelling at 1819 Avenue shortly before 3 p.m. yesterday.

The injured man was David Massey of 78 Sumpter an employe of Byers, floor refinishers, of 5 Buffalo Ave. He told police he was working in a fifth floor apartment and had gone to the incinerator to empty the shavings from the collector bag of the scraper. As he dumped the shavings, he said, flames shot out, burning him on the face and hands. He dropped the bag and ran for an exit, slamming the door behind him as the explosion shook the building. Man Thrown From Bed The blast ripped out the wall at the rear of the shaft and swept through the foyer of the apartment of Theodore H.

Hollander, a salesman, who was asleep and was thrown from his bed by the explosion. Mrs. Miriam Hollander, his wife, was in another room. Two' front windows in the Hollander apartment were blown out, and in the apartment directly below, occupied by William Levine and his wife, Mary, two other windows were broken. Levine was out.

The walls of a third apartment, that of Mrs. Frances Lusk, were cracked. The' Fire Department, a Police Department emergency crew and an ambulance responded. After the initial blast, however, there was virtually no fire. Hollander, his wife and Mrs.

Levine 1 were treated the scene for shock. Massey was removed to Kings County Hospital. Husband to Face Court Nov. 30 On Charge of Shooting Wife Accused of shooting wounding his estranged wife, Austino De Mino, 37, of 72 Bay 40th was held without bail for a hearing Nov. 30 when arraigned before Magistrate Arthur Dunaif in Felony Court yesterday on a charge of nious assault.

De Mino, who operates a fish store, was accused of shooting his wife, Rachel, in the side of the head last Tuesday during an altercation at 71st St. and FINDS AFFLICTED BOY, BELIEVED CONCEALED HIS HOME FROM BIRTH gave him. London, 12 (U.P.) Dr. Robert McKinstry, medical officer at St. Helier, Isle of Jersey, yesterday discovered a boy who is believed to have been concealed in a dark room in his home since birth.

Health authorities said the child, Geoffrey Michael Shorto, sat cross could not talk, and was not able to feed himself. They said he cringed at the weak Winter sunlight. In a hospital he ecstatically cuddled a teddy bear the nurses "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA. 4-6200 FOR IDEAS A.M.-5 P.M. 6, CANADA JUDGE REFUSES IN TO RETURN FUGITIVE TO TENNESSEE CHAIN GANG Ave.

Mrs. De Mino is recovering in Kings County Hospital. De Mino surrendered to police of the Bath Beach precinct Friday. He had been sought since the shooting. De Mino said he had no recfelo-ollection of the shooting itself, but did remember arguing with his wife, police said.

The pair have been separated about six months. Mrs. De Mino lives at 1869 70th St. Windsor, Nov. 12 (U.P.) A Canadian judge said today he would send back a 20-year-old fugitive to Tennessee only on condition the man would not be forced to serve on a chain gang there.

But Judge Alfred J. Gordon said "I doubt if my stipulation would any good down there." The fugitive, Sidney Guy, was arrested here earlier this week. begged Gordon not to extradite him, saying that Tennessee authorities placed fugitives in chains to punish them. Guy escaped the Shelby County jail last April after he served five months of a threeyear term for theft. NEWEST FASHION FOR THE U.

S. AIR FORCE FIREMAN is a fire and heat- With his gleaming new suit (left), the air-crash fire fighter can resisting suit made of 18 layers of glass fiber material and silver and aluminum raging gasoline fire (center) registering 2,000 degrees. After work foil which garb looks the worse for wear, he is safe and still comparatively just passed rigid tests at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base at Akron. includes a one-piece coverall, a hood, mitten-type gauntlets and Guarded After Plot Report Continued from Page: out hints about a Medina killing plot, intermingled in a fantastic story in which the SchusterCohen pair built themselves up into herioc figures in a melodrama. The boys, according to the girls, said they had just returned from China where they had been big war heroes, that there they got hold of a small fortune of $500,000 in cash, that "a woman" stole $100,000 of it but they buried the rest in a secret cache in Shanghai.

They were interested in getting the two girls' help, so their story ran, in kidnaping the $100,000 woman, taking her to and there getting their $100,000 back. The youths mentioned, in passing, the girls said, that they were "leftists." The girls themselves said they had. been members of the Young Progressives. They did not, however, they said, join in the kidnap scheme although the boys offered to cut them in "on the dough." Cohen, the police official said, had explained that he was too young to get into the World War Il fighting and be a war hero (he went overseas after the end of the war and got a touch of malaria), and so he "figured I'd do my patriotic duty" when he heard about the anti-Medina plot. That's why, Cohen explained, he went to the FBI.

Questioning was still going on in the Coney Island Precinct at midnight. Watched Game at Princeton The judge himself sand Mrs. Medina had attended the Princeton- Yale football game in Princeton yesterday afternoon, and thereafter motored to the Sleepy Hollow Club, in Westchester County, for dinner. They then planned to leave, for an undisclosed destination, on a 14-week vacation, the first vacation for the judge in two years on the Federal bench. Both Special Agent Charles Green, in temporary charge of the FBI in New York and Police Commissioner William P.

O'Brien would not comment on the plot story, but Acting Capt. William Kimmins of the Coney Island precinct said the plot was reported to the FBI, which then passed it on to the police, by Schuster, 21, of 4356 Bedford Ave. and Cohen, 23, of 826 Neptune Ave. The two youths, Captain Kimmins said, told a story of having met a couple of girls, apparently sisters, in a luncheonette on Brighton Beach Ave. a and from them heard the story of two other men who were planning to "do away the 61-year-old judge of the Communist trial.

Schuster and Cohen were questioned steadily by police in the Coney Island Precinct beginning at 5:30 p.m. For a time the two were driven around Coney Island by detectives, who hoped the youths would be able to locate the missing girls, but without success. Later the detectives brought the girls in. Young Dennis Schuster is a partner with his father, Michael, in the Schuster Brothers Demolition Company of 2701 Avenue X. At the Schuster home, Dennis said he had no comment to make, having been instructed by the FBI to keep his counsel.

Later, the elder Schuster said he knew nothing about the plot story until police came to the house at 5 p.m. and took the boy away for questioning. Dennis, said the father, "must have figured it was a pretty serious thing," if he reported it to the authorities. He imagined that the two boys picked up a conversation with the two girls BROOKLYN EAGLE, NOV. 13, 1949 37.

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE 3 AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE 3a Automobiles Automobiles AUSTIN 1949 Demonstrator: discount BUICK 1947 sedan: like new: bargain, JOE RUSSELLO, Hillman Mina Dealer quick buyer. $1,175. Levine, 1451 Bed9001 4TH AVE. SH. 5-9314 ford Ave.

and Park Place. BUICK 1936. radio and heater, fair BUICK 1948 SUPER SEDANETTE, body, good running condition, excellent FULLY EQUIPPED, LIKE NEW. PRIbuy. William Cooperman, 2054 VATE.

NIGHTINGALE 8-0333. Street. Cadillac 1941 model excellent BUICK 1947 convertible Roadmaster, condition, Hydra-Matic- $895 fully equipped; mechanically perfect, ex- Plymouth 1949 coupe, 200 cellent condition, low mileage; reason- AND OTHERS able. ESplanade 7-9871. CHANNEL MOTORS, INC.

BUICK '48 SUPER STA. WAGON, $1,695 Authorized Studebaker Sales NI. and 8-8500 Service ETNA WAREHOUSE, 1127 Bedford Ave. Open Sunday and Evenings CADILLAC 1936 limousine, clean, mechanically excellent, $100: Pontiac BUICK 1947 cream Super convertible: 1933 sedan 8, runs new: clean, must sell: 13,800 miles: price $85; others. Arkay, 5-8966.

all equipped. 9-5, Columbus 5-5395: evenings, TErrace 6-1909. CADILLAC 1941 4-door sedan, equipped, whitewall tires; original conBUICK 1938 club coupe: radio, heater, dition; $575. AP. 7-9518.

More. good motor, rubber, body, new batters, points, clutch; $300. 1111 E. 39th St. CHEVROLET 1947 Town sedan, 2-tone (Avenue I).

green, new -car condition throughout; cash of $200 down, balance easy BUICK '47 SEDAN, R. 1 $1,295 2-9510. Kendor, 3821 Church Ave. Skilroy, 1430 Bedford Ave. ST.

3-9565 BUICK 1942 4-door sedan Special, fully CHEVROLET excellent 1940 club coupe, radio, able. equipped, HYacinth excellent 2-7382. condition: reason- highest offer. 123 heater, condition, clean; between Marcy and Nostrand, after 6. BUICK 1949 convertible, Dyna-flow.

like whitewall tires, $2,675. equipped: 5,000 miles, CHEV. '48 TOWN R. $1,195 new; STerling 3-7487. ETNA WAREHOUSE, 1127 Bedford Ave.

BUICK 1940 Special 4-door black sedan: Open Sunday and Evenings clean: dition. radio, BEachview heater: 2-8020. very good CHEVROLET 1947. Fleetline, radio, heater, covers, excellent condition, low BUICK 1947 Super, black, fully equipped, mileage; reasonable. After 2, GE.

original 13,000 miles; private: trade 6-3134. accepted. GEdney 4-8135, after Sun. CHEVROLET 1947 4-door fleet master. BUICK 1946 4-door Super, black: good fully equipped, appearance and mechancondition: low mileage: radio.

heater: like new; $1,095. BUckminster $1.050. BU. 2-5533. 7-7948.

BUICK 1940 4-door sedan, radio, heater; CHEVROLET 1948 Fleetmaster sedan: excellent condition, new motor; fully equipped, mechanically perfect; able. DI. 6-2950. $1,045. Levine, 1451 Bedford Ave.

Park Place. BUICK 1940 Special De Luxe, radio, heater, new tires, excellent condition. CHEVROLET 1949 Fleetline 2-door GEdney 5-9513. dan: 1,500 miles; private owner; sacrifice for $1,545. ES.

5-0636. BUICK 1941 Super 4-door: radio, heater, whitewall tires: excellent CHEVROLET 1938 2-door, excellent dition. TRiangle 5-8969. motor, new tires, brakes: good mileage, low upkeep. ESplanade 5-4516.

BUICK 1948 sedanette: 17,000 miles: private owner; radio, heater. CHEVROLET 1946 2-door Fleetline covers, clean. PResident 2-7829. sedan, equipped, low mileage: best offer over $1,100. TErrace 6-4079.

BUICK 1942 Torpedo 2-door, with 1948 motor, condition. radio, DEwey heater, 9-3172. new tires, A-1 CHEVROLET 1949 de luxe 4 -door; rice $1,500. STerling 8-4921. PUICK equipped: 1946 $1,150.

Super Robard, 4-door Church sedan, fully Ave. CHEVROLET 1936 STANDARD: EXCELcorner E. 98th St. EV. 5-0532.

LENT ROAD 8-8222. CONDITION: AFTER 4 $245. SHORE P.M. BUICK Century: i radio. heater: CHEVROLET 1941 2-door, radio, heater: good condition: fully equipped; $650.

good condition: $525. 58. 7-7657. GEdney 5-7512. 1766 E.

51st St. CHEVROLET 1946 4-door, perfect BUICK 1941 Super 4-door sedan, clean: dition; radio, heater, covers, low milenice car; price $525. GEdney 9-5216. $875. DIckens 5-1829.

BUICK 1938 4-door sedan, radio and CHEVROLET 1940, good condition: heater, excellent condition. Original dio, heater: must sell; $450. ULster owner. SE. 6-5175.

3-3863. BUICK 1940 de luxe 4-door, very low CHEVROLET 1940 2-door sedan, radio, mileage, radio, heater, perfect running heater, good rumning condition, $150. condition. ES. 5-8806.

PResident 8-0711. BUICK 1940: recently overhauled: good CHEVROLET 1939, good condition: nice condition: $395. BEnsonhurst 6-4521. buy: clean body: radio. BU, 1-3 p.m.

after 11 a.m. BUICK 1942 sedan: radio and heater. CHEVROLET 1936, good condition; resexcellent tires: sacrifice. DEwey 2-6701. sonable.

LOrraine 8-2965. CHEVROLET 1933, GOOD RUNNING SELL MORE, GOODS WITH AN EAGLE CONDITION. GOOD TIRES; $75. GEDCALL MAIN 4-6200 NEY 9-7132. Notables Attend McCarthy Rites City Councilman William M.

McCarthy, 72, former member of the old Board of Aldermen, was buried yesterday in Calvary Cemetery. The requiem mass, offered at St. Francis Xavier's R. C. Church, 6th Ave.

and Carroll was attended by top-ranking political figures of the district and borough, civic leaders and men prominent in business and church circles. Mr. McCarthy, who had been active in politics all his life, died of a heart attack on Monday at his home, 44 Prospect Park West. A native of Manhattan, he had lived in Brooklyn for the last 35 years. He served for two terms as Alderman and had been a member of the City Council since its formation.

In. private life he was an insurance company executive. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Josephine Sullivan McCarthy, a son, William and two daughters, Mrs. Meredith W.

Jones and Sister Miriam Dolores of Mount St. Vincent, and a grandson. Henry Goat, 84, Veteran Mason Henry Goat, a retired patternmaker and an active for more than 40 years, died Friday in Shore Road Nursing Home. He was 84 and lived at 153 92d St. Mr.

Goat, a native of Birkenhead, England, had been a Brooklyn resident since 1901. Before moving to Fort Hamilton he lived for many years at 1124 41st in the Borough Park section. A member of Sandalphon Lodge, F. and A. M.

since 1908, he was elected its Master in 1908, and later served as representative of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York. He was a 32d degree Mason and a life member of the Scottish Rite Bodies and Kismet Shrine. He also was a past president and board of former governors member of the Brooklyn Masonic Veterans. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah French Goat; four sons, Ernest, Arthur, Harry and Edwin Goat; a sister, Jane Goat; four grandchildren and one great -grandchild.

Religious and Masonic services will be held at 8 p.m., Tuesday, at the Boyertown Chapel, 38 Lafayette Ave. Burial will be in Cemetery. ADDITIONAL AUTOMOBILE ADVERTISING ON FOLLOWING PAGE HOLMES CO. WORKERS VOTE TO END STRIKE; GRANTED WAGE BOOST Employes of the Holmes Electrical Protection Service voted late yesterday to end their 13-week-old strike and return to work tomorrow. The company, which operlates an alarm service which protects thousands of city business houses from burglaries, agreed to settlement terms proposed by 607 striking members of the A.

F. L. Electrical Workers Union. The agreement provided. for general wage increase rangling from $1 to $5 per week.

The company agreed to take back all the striking employes. Mayor 0'Dwyer acted as mediator. and in that conversation the plot was revealed. "I'm glad my son is doing his duty as an American in showing up the Communists," he commented. Dennis' mother, Martha, was less talkative and was troubled by what the boy's steady girl, whom she indentified only as Enid, living on Mosholu Parkway in the Bronx, would feel if she learned about all this.

The Schusters have two doughters, Irene, who is married, and Ronnie. Dennis is a graduate of James Madison High School and for a short time attended Brooklyn College. At the Cohen home, Melvin's mother would only say that she knew nothing about the whole thing. plod through a (right), while his cool. The outfit asbestos-soled boots.

Liberal Party In Power Drive Continued from Page 1 is slated for Wednesday evening, at county Liberal headquarters, 66 Court St. The Liberals are not losing sight that their strength next year will depend to a great extent whether a coalition is worked out wit the Democrats for Governor and United States Senator. Although some Democratic leaders would like to ditch the Liberals, the recent election results ended at least for the time being, any idea of discontinuing the State DemocraticLiberal alliance. Say They Hold Balance The Liberals boast they have supplanted the leftist-American Labor party and now hold the balance of power in the State. Without their support, they say, Senator-elect Herbert H.

Lehman would have been defeated by Republican Senator John Foster Dulles. Final returns show that the Republicans polled a larger total State vote than the Democrats, but the Liberal support gave Lehman his 190,000 victory margin. A contention that most of their vote in Brooklyn can be attributed to Lehman is brushed aside by Liberal chieftains. They pointed out that Stark ran 18,000 ahead of the former Governor and because of Stark's pulling power Lehman received several thousands additional Liberal votes which otherwise would have been polled on the Democratic line. The new Liberal strength can be best visualized comparing totals with last year's Presidential election.

In 1948, with a much larger registration of independents, the Liberals in Brooklyn were able to giye President Truman only 74,730 votes. In Tuesday's election, Lehman received 169,704 on the borough Liberal line, while Stark rolled up a 187,772 total. Record Output In Steel Looms Continued from Page 1 gest producer and first of the big companies to come to terms with the union, was near prestrike production. The industry was producing at 85.6 percent of capacity when the steel union called the pension strike Oct. 1.

Production dropped to 9 percent. Last week it climbed to 25 percent as the industry's solid front against the union broke. Argentina Rushes Troops To Struck Sugar Area Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. 12 (U.P) -Troops were rushed today to Jujuy in Northern Argentina, where police and striking sugar workers were reported to have clashed. Dispatches said three police.

men and one civilian were wounded. The large sugar industry, life. blood of Jujuy and Tucuman provinces, has been paralyzed for 29 days by a strike of 1000 cane plantation and refinery workers demanding a 30 percent wage increase..