The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

7l C1B -93240 its Bosk 7 Cu cam LATE NEWS WEATHER Increasing cloudiness, mild today; partly cloudy, cool tonight 106th YEAR No. 239--DAILY and SUNDAY n. ftrooti. cut. im BROOKLYN 1, N.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, )947 tntorte ftnekua P. Id OUu Mall Mattat jf km IN tw YORK C'H't ELMWRna curra Ddbe 1 1 Giants Nicest rLHU I IV UUII Flatbush Discovers GREEK HELM INI Admits Populist Cabinet Was Only Stopgap Measure Branca Notches Triumph on Four-Hit Job Br HAROLD C. BIRR 4 Athens. Aug. 30 (U.R) Premier MAYOR CONNIVED ON Constantin Tsaldaris announced today that he was ready to sur-j render the premiership of the new Greek Royalist cabinet as soon a broad coalition government Over 65,000 Join in March Up Fifth Avenue Spic and span and In best Boro Vet Seized Here In Atom Papers? Theft Suspect to Be Arraigned Today on Charge Of Stealing Documents From U.

S. Plant 1 The Giants are the nicest could be formed. Tsaldaris offered his full sup-; 1 people. Manager Mel Ott's! UNION CHARGES marching dress, thousands of port in the task of shaping up ft coalition government. He said he considered his statement as the first step in that direction.

The statement brought out into 0 "ffci Legionnaires formed ranks Independents Invoke New Labor Law, Attack A. F. L. and Peace Plan Arnold Frederick Klvl, 27, of 341 17th was to be arraigned here today before a U. S.

Commissioner for early today off Fifth Ave. for ithe open an acknowledgment that little brothers to the National League leaders knocked 1 over the Cardinals twice at the Polo Grounds and then crossed the bridge last night to Elbets meld and last i 6 to 3 decision to the Dodgers. It was a reversal of form hiahlv popular everywhere the Populist party cabinet headed allegedly stealing secret documents from the Los Alamos, I i by Tsaldaris was a mere stopgap, Charging Mayor O'Dwyer atomic energy plant. I connivance" with the A. F.

L. He was arrested at his home last the "big parade" of the American Legion, colorful highlight of the current convention. First units In the proces and the government crisis was merely deferred Instead of solved. Disavowing Populist responsibility for the crisis, Tsaldaris re MOSCOW HAILS union with which It has been waging jurisdictional fight for A. night after the FBI had traced hlmi to the Brookhaven National Laboratory of the Atomic Energy except in St.

Louis. The capacity crowd of 34.568 paid admissions! got a great kick out of it. Ralph Branca closed in on a 20-; the last 26 months, the inde viewed his efforts to persuade liberal leaders to participate In RATIFICATION OF sion, the combined Legion posts of New York police and pendent United Telephone Organ Commission at Patchogue, where he got a Job after taking the documents when he 'was discharged PEACE TREATIES ithe formation of the cabinet. Negotiations Continuing He said negotiations with the leaders of other parties would go ion, and "all the concessions which I made during the recent negotia firemen, assembled at 8:30 a.m. on 26th and 27th Sts.

and were off at 9:30 a.m.. At game year when he pitched a four-, hitter to notch his 19th win. Me had an easy evening of it after the sixth when a five-run Dodger 1 rally put the skids under Dave Koslo and lifted the Flock margin from the army in February, 1946. TAKING A SACK Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers reaches down to touch third and complete his steal of third base against the Giants last night at Ebbets Field. A moment later Robbie was off and running again os he stole home to the consternation of Giant hurler Joe Beggs.

The Long Island laboratory is the nation's main research laboratory for the aeveiopment of atomic Sees Red Signing A Move to Bulwark International Unity izatlons today upset the Mayor's Idlewlld "peace" formula and took its case to the courts. In the first instance in which a labor union used the Taft-Hartley Law In an attempt to punish another union for alleged unfair labor practices, the U. T. O. filed a complaint against Local 3 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, A.

F. with the National Labor Relations Board and announced it would file suit In Manhattan Federal 9:30 p.m. the parade will still be going strong. More than 65,000 Legionnaires are participating, augmented by de tions, as well as the agreements, are continuing in force." The most notable change In the new government over that which energy for peacetime use. FBI agents said they recovered 37 yhotographs and tea negatives London, Aug.

30 (U.R) Moscow tachments from the armed hailed today as a new Soviet con from Kivi'a home. They added that Kivi told them he became nervous I fell a week ago today was the elimination of Gen. Napoleon Zer-! vas, minister of public order, ju. S. Ambassador Lincoln Mac-Veagh was reported to a vir services and by West Point tribution to strengthened Inter about the theft a.

few weeks after over the idle Cards to seven-and-a! half length. i Big Ralph didn't look to have; his stuff at the start. The Giants were hitting him hard in spots, but directly at some back-pedaling outfielder. Carl Purillo kept gal-j loping to the center field which as so often cast a shadow over Pete Reiser's life of daring and danger to drag down the near- homers. But Ralph had big Johnny Mize handcuffed and held himj hitless by keeping his fast ball in; on the knuckles of the home rum cadets.

national co-operation Russia's ratification of the peace treaties U.S. Strong Choice In Davis Cup Play Brooklyn was represented by ft he was discharged and burned several highly confidential documents pilfered from the Los Alamos files. tually ordered Zervas to stay out Court for $200,000 damages against the local. The Mayor and Edward I of the new government. sizeable delegation.

The Kings with Italy, Hungary, Romania Bulgaria and Finland. An unheralded Moscow broad FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover C. Magulre, former city director MacVeagli was reported to have told Zervas that American public 37 photographs and 10 negatives of labor relations, were cited as cast announced the ratification, recovered photographs showed va opinion was shocked by the mass having "connived" with Local 3 to take telephone work away from which cleared the way for resto arrests, indiscriminate attacks and rious phases of atomic research The United States put it quarely up to Jack Kramer and Ted Schroeder todav to dpfenri the navis dun against 'dictatorial and Fascist" methodsjthe U. T.

O. equipment in connection with the ration of full relations with the former enemy states and for the early withdrawal of American County marchers, several thousand strong, formed on 29th St. Massed color guards, hundreds of bands from all over the country and champion drum, fife and bugle corps swelled the line of march. Overhead, army Jet-fighter planes and heavy bombers added to the spectacle. Mize walked In the first, struck Australia in the opening singles matches of the authorized to com.bat risnui ruim (atom) bomb." Hoover said several were pictures of visitors at the Los i 1 1-- iu 4- ii Arnvit.v wnue riffnusi irmpni troops from Italy.

'JSh TTZ. "rest W1U 1118 me two flourldirt. The dpuU grew out of Local Alamos plant, rw itAnp nrrn tn mln honLr ho Vi i rra CihiAf it 1 1 The only remaining procedure Athanasios PaDanhanasis wa3s claim that IdlewllQ, Decause Kivi, thin, light-haired, unmar ft SAft. flV to Reiser. John couldn't a al 6 s1 uwi.

to bring the treaties into full force named temnnmrv minister of nuh- it 1 fenced in, should be con oh th. fat. enrt nf hi hat on a Kramer, U. S. singles champion ried, served three and ft half years in the army and was attached to a was the depositing of formal In lie.

order, as well as minister nfisidered as ft Single building, thus single pitch. The GianUs scored iand No- 1 unit player tn the ir.t in th. thirrt nn wilri nitrh! world, drew the opening match agriculture. The temporary label special engineer and photographic i Hail Vandenberg giving the A. F.

L. union control over laying the 450 feet of tele group at Los Alamos. He Is charged that had Bruce Edwards all crossed against curly-haired Dinny Pails, the 26-year old Aastrallan chum- phone cable at the airport. But the u. T.

which normally limits was applied to a number of the new appointments, 'reflecting, a general belief that tp new cabinet might have trouble getting a vote of confidence from with violating the security provisions of the a tomic energy act. Kivl's mother, Mrs. Hilma Klvl, a widow who was born In Finland. its Jurisdiction to the last man As Argentina Bows Jack Lohrke had doubled to Schroeder was paired Bgainst lsft field corner and kept right on I John Bromwich, acknowledged ace of the Aussies. Continued on Pa The U.

S. was a strong favorite hole outside a building, disputed said she knew nothing of the pic 1 In Security Battle to retain the cup although the the claim and objected to the Mayor's recent compromise formula splitting the work 50-50 between the two unions on the ground that Jobs belonging to the Australians were confident thpv tures found In her apartment on the top floor of a three-story tenement house and Insisted that her unnlri rnrrmlete thu fir.it. Hav'k nlnv I at least with an even break, virtu-! Petropolis, Brazil, Aug. 30 U.R struments of ratification by the Big Four. The United Great Britain and France, as well as the former Axis satellites, already had ratified the treaties.

Radio Moscow broadcast an editorial of the Communist organ Pravda, expressing Soviet satisfaction with the treaties. It said the ratification by the Supreme Soviet or Parliament represented a contribution to the cause of increased co-operation among the nations. Treaties Not Burden Pravda said the treaties did not impose burdens on the vanquished states beyond their strength or their political and economic independence. It added, however, that "at son was a "good boy. Klvl was the third soldier to be 50,000 Await Slarl of Air Races U.

T. O. were being taken away. The UTO charged that "a polltl cal combination has been effec charged with stealing confidential ally conceding a victory to Kramer.The long awaited row between but expecting Bromwich to down tne unitd anJ A.gentina Schroeder. i finally broke out at the inter- ROBBY DOUSES FLASH IN FREE LEGION 'QUICKIE' By RALPH TROST tuated between the A.

F. L. and Mayor O'Dwyer which ha impelled the Mayor to act strictly up tne moment tne nrst oaa Amerlcan conference, but most is struck in the ivy-covered horse in accordance with the wishes of Local 3. Although the Mayor documents from Los Alamos relating to the atomic bomb. Ex-Sgt.

Alexander Von Der Luft, 23, pleaded guilty after he was arrested at Mount Lebanon, and was sentenced to four years and placed on probation. Ex-Sgt. Earnest D. Wallts, 34, Chicago, is awaiting trial. shoe stadium before a probable crowd of 10,000 the circumstances are almost a repeat performance of 1946.

Schroeder drew Bromwich delcgates-the Argentines excepted Cleveland. Aug. 30 (U.M-Officials expected all speed records to be -agreed today that Senator Ar-brok(m ttle Natlonai thur Vandenberg led the U. S.jAir Races opening here today be-to a complete victory. I fore an expected 50,000 spectators.

The defeat, nf ArpnHna in Ra'n fell early today but the condemned the Taft-Hartley Law if the iv-rionnaires Hid not the opening matcn at Melbourne nnfnre.wpn last. rioch weatherman predicted that skies tempts of that kind by certain states, and particularly on the time to light cigarettes or turn toj't December and upset him In rnnwrxe with neiehbors thev eot alfive sets. Kramer raced through only was complete, it was double I woull clear noon; If rain he did something which Is far more detrimental, from a public point of view, when he constituted himself the final arbiter in connection with this disoute the Mayor and his erstwhile Director of Labor Relations, Edward C. Magulre, former counsel for A. F.

L. wiiiv a part of the United States, took out the opening day's events, they ft fair look at the lnree lampion, Ray (Sugar) Robinson.v'tfornlans Kramer is from Los; Areen rhamDion place during the preparation" of i will be staged Tuesday with Sun- Argentina tried to engineer la.u nioht in the Garden. (Angeles and Schroeder lives at Generally Fair Weather in Store taay ana xvionaay rveru neia as the treaties. "The Soviet Union, constantly aeal with tlie other states' Of course, if they happened to clinched the cup aRalast lne UnlIed sales defending the principle of inde turn their head as the had the VQtes to have deliberately misrep' the true situation a iMMxtian fieht started thev wereiwich and aging Adrian Quist. fc I ahead.

resented flFor Weekenders a U'lV DCVCU'IIWI ICVCM pendence of states, large and small, exposed and paralyzed such maneuvers," Pravda said. Today's feature event was the Idlewlld, all for the purpose of out of luck for the champ flattened schroeder recent rorm. not the United States, iVan Nuys, to Cleveland Btn- publicly protecting a union which Man frnm Man 1 02 of quite up par, caiutea u. o. non- Pravda criticized Italy's "Fascist elements" for calling for changes Generally fair weather, accompanied by some cloudiness, was has attempted through the years to strongarm all other unions out the first round.

As far as Sebas- Pia-V'tig uapiain a hm Man on her eff a tn K0 "oy. th. tim ma.lslight worry for the 26-year-old' will be Jane Pase of Wllmette, of the field of electrical work in promised today for those thousands in the Italian treaty. Troops Must Get Out the metropolitan area." Magiiire Defends Plan of Brooklynites out ot town and ftt nds for ane7 thijt has a trick of lifting his gamely n' them. rrwe i -w.

6koh h. now and none knows it better than 7 6 in another race here. in close, Sebastian didn have a had opposed so vigorously. wnliam Kddv. Under the treaties Allied troops will evacuate the countries con The union statement called the Millions to See Parade Millions of New Yorker will view the procession throughout the day, and more than 4,000 policemen were assigned to the 52-block-long line of march.

Ambulance were stationed very four blocks, many first aid tents were set up nd first aid jeeps patroled the route to care for weary marchers ftnd possible casualties. Marchers paraded from 34th to 78th passing the reviewing stand at the New York Public Library. They went 12 abreast. It was estimated that the procession would not take as long to pass a given point as the 1937 parade, when participants were but four abreast. In the reviewing stand were Paul H.

Orlffith, national commander; John Stelle, past national commander and grand marshal; Admiral Thomas C. Klnkaid, Gen. Courtney H. Hodges and Lt. Gen.

George E. Stratemeyer. Legion headquarters today reported that there have been registrations for the convention. Included are 3,600 delegates, a similar number of alternates and 6,608 members of musical organizations. Yesterday, addressing 5,000 roaring Legionnaires In the 71st Regiment Armory, General Dwtght D.

Eisenhower warned that, as long as aggression threatens free government, this country must be prepared for whatever might come. He Indorsed the Legion demand for universal military training. Friends of freedom everywhere must stand firmly in its support, or 1U foes would eliminate lt from the earth, he stated, "All must work together or eventually we will all work under the whip," he declared. The convention winds up tomorrow, when election of officers ftnd adoption of ft housing program loom as the most Important items of business. JameA F.

O'Neil of Manchester, N. Is the favorite for the top Legion office. He is a candidate of the "Old Guard," and has firm opposition in Martin Coffey of Middletown, Ohio; Perry Brown of Beaumont, Texas, and Joseph J. Malloy of Washington. The American Legion funmakers, the 40 and 8, officially ended their convention yesterday and elected Guy Land of Clarlcsdale, as president.

Louts E. Drago of Brooklyn was appointed "avocat" national. Thousands of Legionnaires from almost every State in the union thronged Coney Lsland last night to take advantage of "Legion Night" at the famous resort. There was a special fireworks display. very clear picture of what it was Tratninff hw nwn WS)V Krany Argentina agreed to withdraw Ca, shortlv formula "appeasement cerned within 90 days of the de posit of the instruments of rati all about.

That flurry of rights an amendment limiting the treaty thP t.exl,T time and cited an "unwarranted vicious and lefts and tlirn that finishing winnin, 'the vimbledon Me itnin tne hemisphere A11 )3 participant are scheduled lattack upon the non-aggressor in l.f. tUnf Kim etlff hilt' 9 lln VVnanOI rtr nmnnr. nf Jl.n..,. tlnli.J fication. An exception was that Russia will be permitted to keep the Idelwild dispute the United icl.

un -hirnn nnth hiu lair. hocn'fl "o- ui tn hp alr nv noon. EIJT. 11 f.r Telephone Organizations. for those who remained in the city to enjoy the long Labor Day weekend.

Increasing cloudiness was forecast for today, with the high temperature in the upper 70s. It will also be cloudy tomorrow and Monday and a bit warmer, the Weatherman predicted. Yesterday the heaviest Labor Day traffic of peacetime years moved in and out of the city. troops in Romania and Hungary siricuy sun, as a dohiu. we.c tournament ainirles Kviiuivoi; pain Mantz, movie stunt liter ana iaddition to the treaty which thelw.

winner bkH riii Mom Mr. Magulre promptly Issued a oi accessories auer me iact. matih hut. he ha nnlishivt til. shnt to safeguard military communl The betting was 2 to 1 that rnnctntiv trains States decided Aas aimed lround the world record holder, both statement pointing out that the cation until a treaty for Austria Mayors plan was not a prece has been written.

dent," and charged the UTO with making a "bitter and unfair at Sugar would knock out the Philip-jnls leRS tj, for the "Olatlng Hawaii and the Pearl i expected not only to break the plno, who really didn't figure toignd defense of hlfl American cham- naval base from tne treaty Bendix record but better Col. Leon keep the champion busy. What thepionShip, gftr which he probably! The other nallon were alarmedjorays four hours, eight minutes wise guys never thought of betting jwjii turn pro. Vandenberg's damning denun- and 25 seconds In last year's special was that Flash Sebastian wouldj Kramer's shots were almost of tne Argentine proposal, jet division of the 2,045 mile course, be kovoed twice. When he rolled i touchable in his last two wnrknut.i!A11 which led one high Ameri- tack" on the "best friend labor Outgoing trains were loaded to1 ever had In this country." The British Foreign Office disclosed that Frank Roberts, charge affaires in Moscow, had asked Andrei Vishinsky, deputy foreign minister, to speed ratification.

It said Vishinsky promised an early reply to a Brttlsh note asking that the date for ratification be over and was finally hauled to his 'with Schroeder in the stadium. can diplomat to conclude after feet after a count of 10, and R0y Cowling, non-playng cap- Argentina backed down complete- lonser nterlude. nasn got to nis ta of the cha en: ina t. stra ana wiuiuul jYugoslav Democracy capacity and highways were jammed. The New York Central Railroad used every piece of equipment available, and a spokesman for the New York, New Haven and Hartford stated: "It's the heaviest traffic we have ever handled since we have been in business." fixed.

feetas helped to his dressing was almost Jubilant that'Bromwith leVfn a 1uid Pr0 I00 10 stand on I The 12-hour row ended with Continued on Page 3. Continued on Page 3 'lavish flourish of hugs and kisses. The instruments of ratification will be deposited In Paris in the case of the Italian treaty and in Moscow in the other ca.ses. The Unlike Ours: Dr. Elliott and with Vandenberg even trying out his limited Spanish to break the tension built up during the day.

treaties were written last year at MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS It would be wrong to describe! freedoms, like the development of the Paris Peace Conference and completed at the Big Four foreign Yugoslavia as "a democracy onjtne nation's latent resources, must th. mrf.i th- n. t-r wufl ana moor ana pa- American League ministers conference in New York, They were signed in Paris Feb. 10. itence.

Boy, 11, Badly Hurt British Couple Wounded in Zion YESTERDAY'S RESULTS- I I t-niuips p. tuiott, pastor ot tne; part 0f the criticism of the First Presbyterian Church, said government's policy arises as a i New York 4, Washington 3 (10 riaying in l. i. k. k.

iara National League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn 6. New York 3. night. Boston 9, Philadelphia 2. night (Only games scheduled.) STANDING OF THE CLl'BS night.

Thomas Flynn, 11, of 7222 5th todav in his official reoort to result of the disestablishment of Round-World Fliers Boston 2, Philadelphia 1. night. I is in Kings County Hospital sponsors of the Presbyterian Trib-Detroit 5. St. Louis 4.

nisht. in a critical condition. Playingjune on the recent trip he made the church. The cessation of State support, however, in the A senior Leave for Hague Sunday Jerusalem, Aug. 30 (U P) minds of many priests and laymen nicago at iieveiana, rain.

atop a Long mana Rail Road wlth other Protestant clergymen urituh rii. Aug. 30 u.R two Amer- freight train at 62d St. and 7th to Yugoslavia as guests of that! has been a good thing for Pet GB STANDING Or THE CLl'BS in Jicans flying around the world in ne came in contact wun a country a government. icnurcn.

pwr rnnrt.H Brooklyn 8t. Louis Boston high tension wire at 3:50 p.m.i His report was made public by! "Our assertion of the reality ofjdeath, and a British woman was today that they would leave for yestereday the Rev. Dr. Carlyle Adams, editor; religious freedom of worship todav when as- The Hague Sunday. 79 70 71 64 61 56 .617 .560 TV; New York .555 8 i Boston .516 13 Detroit .469 19 Philadelph based on a large amount of evl-.

Thev were flvin to Lvmnne in 49 55 57 60 69 70 73 73 dence. We visited about 50 lot the Tribune, who was originally SOLI) HOURS 'invited to make the trip but desig- nated Dr. Elliott as his substitute. southeast today to ob Pet SO 45 .640 67 56 .545 12 67 59 .532 13 'i 65 60 .520 15 63 59 .516 15i 58 67 .464 22 52 71 .423 27 45 80 .360 35 New York Cincinnati Chicago ROYAL TYPEWHITER TV Flllntt. ripnlarprt that.

th .444 .421 .416 24'iiChlcago serve the civil air races, but were not participating. The airmen are Clifford Evans and George Truman. STANDARD MODEL: HARDLY USED REASONABLE. SOUTH 0-0000 churches and shrines and talked bushed a Pollcc car al Bcit DaJan with leaders of Orthodox, Roman' near the Lydda airport. Catholic, Moslem, Jewish and An official BritLsh statement re-Protestant churches." porting the Beit Dajan attack was Dr.

Elliott quoted Mnasignorthe first pronouncement since 19:19 Pittsburgh 53 Philadelphia 52 25'ii Washington Yugoslav State doubtless would suooress church criticism of im- St. Louis "My Brooklyn Eagle Want Adiportant government policies, as TODAY'S GAMES New York 'Hansen 0-3) at TODAY'S GAMES brought 12 rrpliri and the type-! for example the Five-Year Plan Rittig of Zagreb as telling the In which Arabs were charged with 4-9) Washington (Scarborough writer was old within lew houri, "This further step In religious group of American clergymen, attacking Britons. jat New York (Shea 11-4 1, 2 pm Brooklyn (King 5-3), 7 p.m. Boston i Barrett 10-9) at Phila alter the ad appeared, lava freedom." he said "which is im'Manv nriests did not find the Philadelphia (McChan 8-3) at Edward Swinarski, The woman was the British w. of a police sergeant.

The officer who was injured was ii utii nt. reality freedom of speech. Is the Indo Attacks Increase Batavia, Aug. 30 (U.R) A Dutcn communique reported today that Indonesian attacks against Dutcn patrols were mounting steadily. right path.

Priests must never take the sword, for 'they that take BLOODHOUNDS SEARCH FOR TOT LOST IN WOODS Weston, Aug. 30 (U.R)-State police aided by bloodhounds and more than 100 volunteer combed the densely wooded re around Weston today for two-year-old Vernon Matthews, who disappeared late yesterday from thf home of a relative. Police said the boy apparently wandered off into the woods and there was no fear he. had been kidnaped. Search for the.boy, son of a.

Westport, tavern owner, centered around the Aspatuct the driving when assailants began fir the sword shall perish by With the heavy demand. for equip-: next advance the church in ment and appliance! of all kinds! Yugoslavia and in many other today, it it eauy to loralo buyer 'countries must take If freedom is for almot anything you have to iellito be complete, in the Classified Columns of the! "But one mast see this nation Brooklyn Kaile. Amaiing restilisjln the light of its history," the are often sxhievrd within few I clergyman continued, "of Its cen-hmirs. If ton have snmrthinr injturies of bondage to the Turks sword. "Monslgnor Rittig was one of the great majority of priests who stood by their people against the ing from hiding places in an orange grove.

The husband of the woman moved behind the wheel after the officer was wounded and drove the delphia (Jurisch 1-4VT Pittsburgh (Roe 4-11) at Chicago (Erickson 7-8). St. Louis (Pollet 8-11) at Cincinnati (Walters 7-6), night. TOMORROW'S GAMES New York at Brooklyn, 3 p.m. Boston at Philadelphia (2).

m. Lnuls at. Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Boston (Hughson ll-lOi.

Chicago (Gillespie 5-6) at Cleveland (Gromek 3-4). Detroit (Houtteman 3-0) at St, Louts (Sanford 4-13), night. TOMORROW'S GAMES Washington at New York, 3pm Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Bcwton.

Chicago at Cleveland ()? Typhoon Hits Foochow Tokyo, Aug. 30 (U.R) The army reported today that a typhoon struck the Foochow area of China Nazi invasion and are now enjoy ing positions of Influence in the' car to the Tel Letwinsky military ll rl) Mix Tutn.r Mtin IJ, 'no and then tn Austria, and recnirnize government and in t.ha national esmn. The woman was taken to a at 3 a m. and wah mnvinr slowly plare a ant Ad and charge iu that the development of ftll the life," Dr. Elliott said.

I hospital. northwestward at 16 miles an Dam, huse water reservoir..