The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 1

0 U. S. WEATHER REPORT Fair and somewhat warmer tonight. Saturday fair. VOL.

LXV. NO. 225. CARLISLE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1946. THREE CENTS Heirens Sentenced to Spend BYRNES MAKES 4 of Chinese "Truce Team" Probers Insist Rep.

May Come To Washington UN May Make Broad Study of Balkan Issues UNION SEAMEN REFUSE TO MAN RELIEF VESSELS U.S. May Act to Move Essentials Cargoes; More Truckers Quit OTHERSSTRIKING Remainder of Life in Prison for Degnan and Two Other Murders By United Press Chicago, Sept. 6. William Heirens, 17, maladjusted college student who confessed the brutal murders of a little girl and two women, was expected to leave today for the state prison at Joliet for a lifetime in prison. 6 Said Killed; 4, Including An American, Hurt by Nationalist Planes By United Tress Peiping, Sept.

6. Dispatches from Communist-held kalfran said today that four Communist members of an executive headquarters "cease fire" team were killed last Friday and at least four other team members wounded including an American soldier when Nationalist planes bombed and strafed Communists retreating from 'Career" Began At 9 fore By United Press United Nations Hoadij lai-tcis. Lake Sm cits. N. pt.

6 The United Nations Security Council wrangle over the affairs of Gieece promised today blos-som into a broad investigation of politics in all the Rtlkans. Rus-ian-sUl ported Aiban.a hopes to take an active role in the Monday when Russia resumes her dispute with tile western powers over Ukrainian claims that the Greek monarchy, with Biifsh help, endangers peace in the Bilkans. Britain and the United Siales on tile other hand appealed eager to turn the spotlight on Vugo- lavia. llulesria and perhaps other Soviet satellites in Kurope's southeastern corner. Ttieir strategy presumably was bused on a feeling that the council cannot cany out the Sovn Ukuime's request for mi inquiry into "the iu the Balkans" as fomented by British and Greek poliiy without considering, too, the activities of all other Balkan nations.

British and Giek representatives took tile first step toward bringing the other countries into the i use yesterday when tiny accused the Ukiniiie and of blaming policy for fiici'on to niented by Greece's Sowct dominated neighbors. By United Press Government officials considered emergency steps today to resume the flow of essential cargoes tied up in every American port by the nation's worst maritime strike. Leadeis of two A PL seamen's unions refused to authorize operation of vesseis. destined for reiie.f areas and 'S. occupation troops abroad, and all signs pointed to iudt finite piolongation of the walkout.

KO.QC0 irt NMU Off The shipping strike, involving virtually all the niition'. maritime workiis, overshadowed all other labor developments and threatened to wret the administration's entire wage stabilization program. Strike officials refused to call By United Press Washington. Sept. 6.

The Senate War Investigating Committee insisted today that Rep. Andrew J. appear in Washington in person to explain his connection with the Garsson munitions combine. Committee Chairman James M. Mead, N.

wrote the ailing 71-year-old chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee that he couldn't accept May's offer of a bedside interview at his home, nor an 11-page statement which accompanied the offer. The committee has been trying to get May before it for public hearings since early last June when War Department witnesses testified that the Kentucky Congressman tried to exert pressure on behalf of firms headed by Murray and Dr. Henry Garsson. May offered in a letter to Mead yesterday to meet a subcommittee at his Prestonsburg, home now or at any later date "as determined by my physician" In a formal session in He accompanied his letter to Mead with an 11-page statement intended to show that he received no profits from his association with the Garssons formation of a Kentucky lumber company for which the Congressman acted as fiscal agent. "This unsworn statement does not give adequate information concerning your activities in connection with the war contract operations of Henry M.

Garsson and his associates and is not satisfactory to the committee," Mead wrote in reply. Heirens, whose amazing career of crime began at the age of nine with scores of sievimpelled burglaries, was sentenred yesterday to three life terms for murder and an assortment of other penalties on 2S charges of burglary, robbeiy and assault. Assistant state's attorneys immediately began preparing conviction and other necessary orders, and it was probable "that by tonight Heirens would begin the prison sentence that will last for the remainder of his life. In a last "press conference, the youthful slayer confessed that he had expected to die in the electric chair and said he was relieved that "it was all over." Confused Statement He attempted, in contused statements, to explain the mental quirk that started him on the path to murder. He said he had hoped three psychiatrists who examined him might be able to help him, but he was "the same as 1 was be In pronouncing sentence.

Chief Justice Harold G. Ward decreed that the three life terms for murder should run consecutively and imposed penalties, ranging from one year to life, on the other charges. I'nder the most favorable conditions, presuming parole were granted at the minimum period, Heirens could not be freed for a least 61 years. He then would be close to Little Chance Of Parole I'nder Illinois penal practice, parole is not considered on a life sentence until a minimum of 20 years has been served. Heirens then would have to serve at least one year on the lesser charges, which were designated to be served concurrently, but consecutive to the life sentences, making a total of 61 years before he could seek parole.

The three life sentences for murder were imposed for the kidnap-slaying of six-year-old Suzanne Degnan and the knife killings of Fiances Brown, an ex-Wave, and Josephine Ross, widowed housewife. Lead By Kansas Colonel These unconfirmed reports from Communist sources said the 11 man truce team was headed by Col. J. H. Rustenieyer.

Leavenworth, and was retreating with Communist troops along a highway when the attack occurred 15 miles south of Weichang. north of Peiping. Nationalist forces of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek have captured both Chengteh and Weichang and are reportedly advancing on Chih-feng and Kalgan. Communist strongholds in north China. Sporadic fighting apparently is continuing in all disputed areas and two government columns were reported driving toward Harbin, Manchuria's largest industrial center, according to field dispatches received in Nanking.

Gov't Offensives Underway Besides the Nationalist "ofTen-sives" reportedly underway toward Kalgan, Harbin, and Chihfeng in north China other government forces were reiHjrted to have: 1 Removed the Communist "threat" to the east west Lunghal railway In the southern Province of llonau, according to Semi oilicial reports. 2. Eliminated a similar "threat'' to the Peiping-Mukden railway, so-called Incline to Manchuria, accoid-ing to semi-official sources. 3. "Stormed" into Tsaohsien, a border town on the KailVng -Suchow railway in Honan Province, to halt Communist nuisance attacks on the rail line, according to the oilicial Chinese Central News Agency.

Communist troops apparently were retieating to the north and vest in the general direction of Manchuria, but were offering some resistance along the rail lines in the south. U. S. Again Accused At the political and peace talk in Nanking. Gen.

Chou En -Lai, chief Communist negotiator, again ae-ritsed the I'nited States of prolong ing the war by supplying Chiang's armies with military equipment. Sen. Robertson To Succeed Glass Ship's Commander Host To Greeks Regent, Premier and Cabinet See Chief Of "Roosevelt" Dairy Products, Eggs To Go Up Increases in Prices Of Clothing Also Are Foreseen POLICY ADDRESS AT STUTTGART Proposes Provincial, Central Government For German Nation TROOPSJTO STAY By United Press Stuttgart. Sept. 6 Secretary of State James F.

Byrnes, warning that Germany must not become a pawn in an East versus-West military struggle, today called for immediate establishment of a provisional, central German government. He proposed a Gorman national council to conduct the nation's affairs under Allied control and prepare a constitution for a permanent, federalized "United States of Germany." Must Be Free State We do not want Germany to become a satellite of any power or powers, 'or to live under a dictatorship, foreign or domestic," Byrnes said in an address to American, Allied and German leaders in the Stuttgart State Theatre. Byrnes stated emphatically that the United States had no Intention of withdrawing from Germany. American troops will remain as long as an occupation, force is necessary, he said. Byrnes spoke in the Wuerttem-burg State Theatre Building before an audience of about 1,400 persons, including about 450 top military government officials, about as many American tactical military personnel and alt the top German government officials of the U.

S. zone. He referred to Russia by name only a few times in his address. But he made it unmis-takeahly clear that the United States would not tolerate a tug-of-war between Russia and the western Allies over Germany's enormous war potential. He called for an end of "alien dictatorship" of Germany's economy and internal politics, and an early withdrawal of "large armies of alien soldiers or alien bureaucrats." Other Objectives Set Forth In his decisive policy outline he also: 1.

Opposed severing the Ruhr and Rhineland from Germany, but tried to soothe France, which has insisted on their separation, by supporting French demands for annexation of the coal-rich Saar. 2. Served notice that the U. S. would stand for no other territorial reductions in Germany, except for Russian acquisition of the city of and its surrounding area and Polish acquisition of part of eastern Germany.

Byrnes made it clear that the U. S. did not consider final Poland's occupation of Silesia. 3. Said the U.

S. wanted the separation of Germany and Austria to he complete and final. Potsdam, Pact Violated i 4. Reiterated that, the Potsdam agreement for an economically united Germany was not being carried out and emphasized that the U. 8.

would go ahead on its own with whatever occupying powers would cooperate. Britain tints far is the only nation to Join the U. S. move for unification. 5.

The United States wants a lasting peace. It will oppose both "harsh and vengeful measures which obstruct an effective peace" and "sott measures which invite the breaking of the peace." 6. Warnfd the German people, and by indirection any other country that might be Interested, that the U. S. Intended to keep its hand in European and world affairs, support the United Nations, and oppose force or the threat of force anywhere in the world.

7. Bluntly disapproved the Russian practice of taking reparations from current production. "The United Slates will not agree to the taking from rniany ot greater reparations than was provided by the Potsdam agreement," he said. off the woik stoppage until the Wage Stabilization Board gives its consent to a wage increase neeo-liated by the unions and hippera. Elsewhere, a labor dispute threatened electrical power to some 1.500,-0l0 people ill the Pittsburgh area.

Norwalk, schools remained closed by a teachers" strike, and a conciliation meeting was scheduled in the three-day shutdown of the Los Angeles Herald-Express. In another maj'tr walkout. 5.000 rrure New Jersey truck drivr3 joined a walkout of A PL truckers iri and around the metropolitan New York area. The strike, now in Its day. has halted all ft inking except for perishables, drugs and essential commodities.

Navy May Sail Ships The shipping str ke thrust before President Truman the possibility of calling on the armed forces to mm troop supply and foreign relief vessels stranded in Pacific, Gulf and Eastern pons. In New Yoik alone, 238 American and 9ti foreign chips were bottled up by the walkout, and I'NRRA, reported that chartered ships in 15 port? had been immobilized. The relief slips had been scheduled to cany supplies- tfF Greece, AI-" bunia. China and Paly. For the third successive day, the Ijs Angeles Herald Express failed to appear on the newsstands ii8 a result of a strik" of editorial mid employes.

Street sales of the other dailies boomed. Await Sentence In York Co. Slaying 3 to Get Prison Terms For Killing Elderly Logansville Man By United Press York, Sept. fi. Three men today faced prison sentences for the brutal murder of an old man in a $79 holdup at nearby Logansville last March, Shortly after Kessler John lins-sell, 40, of Railroad, York County, was found guilty yesterday afternoon by a York County jury of second degree murder in the shoot' Ing of John A.

Miller, 72. a steward of the lxiganHville (Inn Club, Carl M. McCullough. 29, Freeland, pleaded guilty as an accessory to the crime A third man, Toun-ton Sutherland, of Halltoad, was 2 Burn To Death, IIHurtlnPhila. Fire Sweeps Through Apartment House in Center of City By United Press Philadelphia.

Sept 6. Two men were burned to death and 11 other persons were injured, some when they attempted to leap to safety, in a spectacular four-alarm fire that swept through a central-city apartment house early today. Several persons were carried down ladders by firemen and others escaped the flames by sliding down ropes. For more than two hours Are-men battled the blaze, which spread rapidly through the twin four-story buildings occupied by 10 families. Among those trapped on the upper floors was William Stokes, 26, who was burned to death before firemen could reach him.

Charles Krantz, 36, died several hours later in Graduate Hospital of burns. A park guard, Harry Smith, who rushed to the scene from his post in Rittenhouse Square, suffered back and head injuries when a fireman carrying a tenant fi ll from a ladder and landed on him. Smith was carrying two-year-old Malissa Sutherland to safety when the accident occurred, but the child was not injured. The burning buildings were separated from the towering Chateau Crillon by a 20-foot areavvay and firemen kept the flames from reaching the fashionable hotel. Rice Blames School Emergency on GOP Sharon, Sept.

6. (U.E) John S. Rice, Democratic candidate for Governor, charged last night that the Republican administration was too busy playing politics to provide adequate educational facilities and therefore Pennsylvania faces a "full-scale educational emergency." Rice said the State administration was willing to let universities, smaller liberal arts schools, State College, and the State teachers' colleges shoulder the burden, but has not been willing to make an all-out effort to solve the problem created by overcrowding of schools with the end of the war. He said the Republicans "made a gesture" by suggesting that In-diantown Gap might be utilized, but nothing came of it. "Possibly the Gap would not have been a solution," Rice said, "but there was no excuse for quitting, Just because the answer wasn't easy." "I will not have it said during my administration that any child was deprived of an opportunity for higher education because his State government could not find a place for him to go." He promised to provide facilities "even if we have to hold classes in the Governor's office." Elected by Virginia State Convention to Complete Term By Unitttd Tress Richmond.

Sept. fi. Veteran Congressman Willis Robertson last night was named by the Virginia Democratic state convention to complete the unexpired term of the late Sen, Carter Gl.tss. Robertson, of Lexington, a representative since 1932, was picked on the third ballot, for the post sought by six others. Nomination came alter former Gov.

Colgate Harden had insisted that he (Dar den) "could not fulfill the duties of a Senator," arid his name wan withdrawn. The new Senator will serve until ciuupleting the term to which Glass was elected on Nov. 3, P.42. Robertson was named unanimously to the post after Howard Smith, of Alexandria, had withdrawn for the sake of patty unity follow ing the second ballot. Robertson will face two opponents In a Nov.

fi general election. Republican Robert Woods, of Pearls-burg, and Socialist Lawrence Wilkes, of Roanoke. However, Democratic nomination In Virginia Is tantamount to election. By United Press Athens, Sept. 6.

Kear Admiral John Cassaday, commander of the aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt, was host to Greece's regent Archbishop Damaskinos today on board the giant flagship. Cassaday also had lunch with the acting Greek premier and members of the cabinet. He laid a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier at the white marble tomb in front of the old palace, which now houses parliament, in a colorful, reverent cere-mony. The blue dress uniform of the American sailors contrasted vividly with the white skirted uniforms of the Evzone guard of honor as Admiral Cassaday stepped forward to place the wreath on the tomb.

Archbishop Dama. kinos arrived aboard the Roosevelt shortly after he had bf-en told that King George of the Hellenes desired him to remain as regent until the king returns from his exili? as a result of last Sunday's plebiscite. The archbishop had submitted his resignation but word came front London that the king desired him to remain. The 2,000 sailors of the Roosevelt and its escort went "out on the town" today but there was no disorder and no Incidents to mar Ihe visits. I11UI louim guilty ot second degree dor last week.

Judges I. Walter Anderson, conducted Sutherland's trial. Ray P. Sherwood, who preside who and I'd at Me- Washington, Sept. 6.

An OPA economist told housewares today to expect further increases In the prices of dairy products, eggs and clothing in the months ahead. He satil dairy products and eggs now free of price controls would be the main "trouble spots" In the food picture because of the seasonal decline In supplies. Meat also is duo for- a seasonal slump but will bt back under retail price control Monday. On clothing, the OPA expert said, the most "striking" iirrreases will be in cotton apparel because of price adjustment provisions in the new OPA Act. But he also expected rises In the cost of wool and rayon clothing as result of abolition of OPA's maximum average price program.

On most other cost of living Items, the OPA official expected prices to go up a "little hut not enough to put In your eye." Meanwhile, the Agriculture Department was winding up the job of reviewing the new retail ceilings, scheduled to be made public tomorrow by OPA. The new- ceilings ill push pi ices below present levels but not all the way back to June IIU levels. An OPA spokesman -aid die retail price of sugar also would be Increased soon. said the exact amount ol the Increase hud not been decided. it was expected to be more than one cent a pound.

The increase will result also in higher pi lees for sugar product Russell's triul ami accepted Cullough's plea, will sentence the ft men Saturday. The three were found guilty of shooting Miller after he hud given thetn he cash they demanded. Russell Ik formerly from Kleli. lands, Sutherland from lierrv-ville, Pa. Last-Minute Items Wa-lnngton.

liounred new averaging 'i cr than those The OPA an-retail meat ceilings cents a pound hlgu-of June "Miss Atlanta" Wins Talent Section Award Question Ragen's Nurses on Poison Chicago. Sept. 6. Three nurses who attended James M. Ragen, before his mysterious death Aug.

14, were questioned early today by detectives seeking to learn how mercury poison came to be present in the body of the racing news information czar. Secrecy shrouded the interrogation, which took place after midnight in the Scotland Yard police station on Chicago's South Side only a few hours after it was discovered that one of Ragen's physicians had used mercury in treating him. Drivers Unhurt in High Street Crash The dilvots escaped Injury early last evening when automobile struck another at High and Last Streets a nd then turned over against a fire plug, police reported. The accident happened when a car operated by William J. Mc-Cnrmick.

Spring Road, tiaveling east on High Street, n'rui-k a car driven () lieigstresset, past Potnfiet Street, police said. Itergsl lesser, who had slopped for the traffic sign on Kitst Street, pulled out on to High Street and stopped again when he saw the Mcl'-ci tuick car approaching, Mo-Cormlck turned to the right and liis car struck Ihe left rear side of the standing vehicle, skidded into the enib on the southeast cor-tier of the Intersection and turned over on its light side on the hie required the Com promised Probe Nevada Plane Crash, Fatal to 18 Elko. Sept. 6. if.Pt An official investigation as b' gun today in the crash of a translixury ir-liner, in which a blonde, biueeyed baby win tin' sole survivor." Civil Aeronautic Administration officials at Washington, D.

said the tin engined plane was flying in "direct violation of Federal safety rules when It plowed into a barren hill yesterday, lllrg 18 passengers and three crew members. The bodies, a'l but one of which had been identified, were described as "terr.bly nut Hated." but the youngster. Peter Link. 2, of Brooklyn, N. escaped ith only slight injuries.

A spokesman for the CAA. which assumed Jurisdiction of chartered rion scheduled air carriers last month, said the ceiling was 2'9 feet, with scud c'ouris at H'O feet, when the plane crashed while attempting a landing. The minimum ceiling under which planes are supposed to land at Elko is 2 5'iu feet, he said. Eighteen bodies, including thre? women and a baby boy ab ut tlx months old. were found scattered among the wreckage.

Three other clnricd bodies were'found in the shattered nose of Ihe plane. All were taken to the Burns Funeral Home at Elko. SNCW SUITS FOR SALE IN AUQ. rcoif ioches. Tex.

tlT) M3yb it was ist a psychological counterattack on the heat. A Nacogdoches merchant in the nihlst of one of the worst Texas heat waves la history advertised children's snow suits for sale. lite sugar Increase Is by the higher price that mod ft.y Ciedii Cotp, has Cuban pi mincers. 6 TODAY'S MARKETS n. y.

New York, Sept. fi. M'l'i-liesW-t-nnce developed to the tecovery which lilted (lie stock maiket sharp, ly yesteiday and today -the made an irregular decline on ie. duced volume. URGES DRIVERS PUNISHED Harrlsburg.

Sept. 6. Local law-enforrement officials were urged toiiay by Gov. Kdward Martin to stop "fixing" tickets of traffic violators. In a plea for strict law enforcement as a part of his highway safety campaign.

Martin wrote the 1700 mayors, safety directors, bur-gessps, sheriffs and police chiefs in Pennsylvania that "too many violations from double parking to driving while intoxicated are fixed through personal friendship or political influence." The lesson to drawn from newspaper editorials and the State Highway Safety Conference Is that stricter enforcement will save lives, the Governor said. He pointed out that ticket fixing creates disrespect for laws and discourages police officers from making arrests when they know action will not be taken. GONE WITH THE THIEF Columbus, O. thief left a message for Mrs. Nancy HeVier when he looted her car.

Two fishing tods and a camera were taken but In their place a copy of "Gone With the Wind." Atlantic City. N. Sept. 6. Green-eyed and blonde Miss Atlanta.

19 year-old Janey Miller, who shared top honors In the initial bathing suit division, won last night's talent section as Judging in the Miss America pageant entered the second round. Miss Atlanta, who tied with Miss New York City in the bathing suit test Wednesday night, sang a classical number. She is the only contestant who has reached the top in both nights of the preliminary Judging and she has already garnered enough points to place her among the 15 finalists tomorrow night. Earlier, Miss Atkansas, 1 year-old Rebecca Jane McCall, was declared winner of the second round bathing suit division. The brown-haired lllythevllle.

beauty was adjudged loveliest in competition with 15 other contestants. Sappoin, Japan, t'i -The gen etal court martial upheld Its earlier death sentence imposed on Pvt. Kiaiik Walltath, 22, Iuig Island City. N. convicted deserter.

Chicago. if'I'i Thousands of woikcis weie laid olf lit packing plants across the countty h-' the shipment ot cattle and hogs dwindled to the lowest point 111 lli-i toty. Istanbul, il l'! Moslems vieie enraged by tic ft Jeweled bo containing a single hair fiom the beard of the picphet Mohammed--Ihe fust such tohhciy evei ri polled and icgatdcd as -tipiiiiie Olilp 41. I'l Way Mooie, a rank oiils.dei Itoin Washington, who shot with a boi-rowed pun, wmi the national rifle championship with a meet total of JJ1M out of a Nv Oi leans. -West Coaat Iahor Leader llflij Budges an-noiincid plans- to unit sugii work ers iu a age rat.

ing inoveinen' which he Intimated may bring a complete sugar stnke sometime In the plug. Police said a reckless dilving MARKET 6 UTi tri sin FIRST HISTORICAL MARKER TO BE ERECTED MONDAY Harrisburg. Sept. 6. l'P The first of 1.000 historical markers along Pennsylvania's highways will be erected next Monday on the Dauphin-Lebanon county line, the State Historical Commission announced today.

The plaque, on U. S. Route 22, will memorialize the adoption in 1774 of resolutions favoting independence from Great Biitain. The 4230 Inch blue and gold markers will be erected in every section of the Commonwealth by mid November, the commission said. CHAIN Chicago, Sept.

(lose; Wheat May, ltV Cot 1,1 Oats Mat. cnaige HI pe lodge,) iihalnst Mc-Coiniick. whose car was damaged to the extent of Damage to the lii igstl. sser machine was P). police estimated.

BOARD TO MEET The VU'CA board of dite-tots will hold Us fitst meeting under the presidency of Mrs. Mabel i.jn(. at TiSi) o'clotk Monday night at the association building 1.S3; 131V. "H'-i; J3 STOCK Closing price MARKBT furnished by Knsf. High ft I Co Weil matt.

IMIoti Street; Big 4 Meets Today With Dunn Representing U.S. for Byrnes Paris, Sept. 6 French officials immediately reacted with liltter-ness and disappointment to Secretary of S'ate James F. Byrnes' declaration of policy on Germany which ran almost In direct contradiction to prevHlling French opinion on the German question. London, Sept.

6 A Foreign Office spokesman, commenting on Secretary of Slate James F. Byrnes, speech, emphasized today that the United States marches in solidarity with Britain on OTman questions He said plans for the economic unification of the British and American tones are making "gratifying progress." The cost of British occupation, he said, is "a tremendous burden" and Britain would lik to boost G-rman Industrial production to mike German economy selfstiffl clent. He said Britain agreed that the Siar should go to Fiance and that the Polish German frontier is provisional one. Bombay Quiet After Riots; 203 Dead Tlnmhay. Sept.

6. Bombay gradually returned to normal today after five days of Hindu-Moslem- clashes which left an offl cial casualty toll of 203 dead and 618 injured. Only a few scattered stabbing were reported early today and most of the black "protest" flags and red "direct action" banners had disappeared from the renter of the city. Twenty-nine deaths and PiO injuries had been reported since 6 a. yesterday.

Fifty of the city's textile mills reopened and were operating with partial staffs. Eighteen remained cloned. Railways and factories resumed wot It on a curtailed basis. alter sevetal days in the Soviet capital. However, It was understood the meting was scheduled at the initiative of Molotov and it was expected that a final decision on t'a untiii)' d' I'i The possibility of a full scale civil war thioughout India wa by II S.

Snlna- I wardy. premier of B- tifal, in an -xcicslvc InflView With Ulli1- I ed Press. I Tiieste. and civil jpol.ee redoubled pn cautious and jaletted Hii'hoiitliM against trouble '111 Trieste as residents pupated for unauthio ied but aiitiriiatd i demotlsti tttimis thin Weekend i thud anniversary of the Italian capitulation to the Allies. P.clg!ad".

United Slates Ambassador Richard Patteison lie hud conferrt'd with Marshal Tito (Hi Indemnities fur the death of I five V. sirmen ami the toning Py t'nitd Press Puis. Sept. 6 Tie thitd P.1S Four meeting of the Parn confer-mo wis scheduled for p. in.

Ill a EDT) today d-spite the of Secret iy of State James Byrnes The tinted States will be tep respufej) at the meeting by Assist ant Secicl.ii- of Sta'e J.uncs C. Ihinn. It whs not known immcdiatery whether the conference was summoned to scuss Rgiiin the problem if whether the Pelted N'ition Market Crash Manipulated by GOP to Aid Election, Charge By United Frew Sabath's charges were greeted Washington. Sept. 6.

Rev. with a snort in Republican circles. Adolph J. Sabath, D.t 111., charged Rep Clarence J. Hrnwn of Ohio, today that Republican financiers campaign director of the Republi-deliberately manipulated the "re- can National Committee, said Sa-cent stock market crash" to en- bath "should have more faith" In rich GOP campaign chests and hurt SEC and "other government con-the administration In the November trnls over stock market transac-elertions.

(ions under the Democratic admin- "The big boys are saying that 1st rat Ion." 'we might as well give them a little Sabath also disclosed that In-whirl and make some money to tends to ask for investigation of contribute to the Republican charges that Republican Tarty lead party," Sabath aald in an Inter- ers have set aside on rongres-vlew. "At the aame time they are sional districts In which they plan trying to make the people Jittery to spend this year, and undermine confidence in the Sabath would not reveal the basis administration." tnr his charges but said they were He revealed that he has request- 'indirect but reliable." He said ed the Securltiea and Exchange. the alleged practices were "In per-Commission to investigate the feet lit with the Republican pel amount of short selling Involved in Icy of buying elections wherever recent market operations. possible." American Alillnes, 13; AH.iniic Ifefinlng. Aiueili-an IfadWtnr.

1 Trl A 11; Canadian Pacific. 15'; Commonwealth Kdison. SP: Curtis Publishing. Pood Pair Stoten, (Jenetil Klectiic, General Molnie, CS, Kennecott Col per. 4C'4: lxwentein.

ZW; Mulllus N. V. Central. 19; North American. 2 International Nickel, 32; Ohio Oil.

23; Penna. R. 34. Panhandle Pipeline, 4('; Phlla Klecti Ic. 2C; liadlo Socony Vacuum, lfVi; Stinray Oil, Warner Bros, new, 21 West Inghoiise 2H-V.

Woolworth, 4.1 'i: S. Steel, 7n. EMBARRASSING MOMENTS LewlMown, Pa At Fire Chief A. N'dson Yesrlrk erturd a class on Are protection, a voice whispered from the wines; "Chief, your car Is on Are" The chief and his audience ad Jourii'd to put it out. Assenin.y meeting would reached.

PN G-neral Secretary Trygvie Lie announced that in the absence formal request fr s- tiNium nt plans are go.ng forwH'd to hold the meeting on th scheduled date. Rli.U his favored pos'pous-j meni on grounds she does not have sntf'cient d'plomatic personnel to i staff two major Intertutional erings simultaneously. The conference fusions tody were mark by ne bickertaj i over Trieste. jfr'tieral Asembly Uleetlna should TOMBSTONE NOT SO TOUGH Tombstone, Aris U.P Tombstone, known as "The Town That's Too Tough to iMe," wasn't so bloody In the good old days of the rueged West after all. A rummage through Cochise County records shows that of 147 fatal gun fights In the county from 179 to IVM).

only 23 wern ehot out Tombstone. down ol two American planes. Patterson did not repot mi prog or (lie deal's of the t.t Wshi.rtin. IV-Iir. iioti Oscar Ivani-sevii pieseiiring III credentials as Aigentlne Ambassador to Pi evident Truman voiced a strong defense of the tn ni of Piesitleut Jusn Pepon, VETS OF TWO WARS ENTANGLE Springfield.

Mass World War 1 and World War II veterans played on opposite sides In the American Legion baseball game hero. In some cases, members of the team representing the recent war were sons of players on tbe other side. go roiwaid ept, it .4 planned or whether Soviet ntster Molotov desired to put forward new conference proposals based on his discussions with Sialln in Moscow. Mototov returned nly yesterday.