News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 11

Hal Boyle riductio 31 Area Men Leave ioi1 DeMille Would Like More Time To Study Mysteries of World NEW YORK Cecil Blount DeMille, the Hollywood MANSFIELD NEWS-JOURNAL producer and director of extravagant spectacles, opened our interview by discussing some new lighting techniques developed for his latest film, "The Greatest Show on TELEPHONE 7231-6 PAGE ELEVEN FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 1952 Earth." Crossing To Get Lights, Drop Gates IVnnsy Will Erect Warning System A warning signal system, com Very interesting, I said. When, "it's only 55 minutes from the I asked does the picture open? s(udi he saj(j 1 ddve DeMille secretary, a woman. who has been with him 30 years, in- Vlld decr comc bouncing over became rigid, as though a mortal and line up for a handout. I have enemy had just entered the room a small stone cottage far from His press agent couldn't have the big house. It's a wonderful looked more pained if he had been place to be alone and think." stabbed.

A restless creator, DeMille al ready is thinking of his next pic- Dlete with double flashing lights Completes Quota For January IndiKiees Heeeive Gifls Thirty-one men registered with the Richland county-Selective Service board left this morning for induction into the armed services. The men. who met at the American LeRion home, 126 Park Ave. West, at 5:30 a. m.

to leave for Canton, were the last of this month's quota of 57 men. Leaving today were Glenn Leroy Maglott, lfil Mendota Duano Eugene Nikolaus, Lexington, It Harold Jarvis, 308 Central Ave Estley Dean Maglott, Upper San ture. It may be the story of Jlelcnj and drop gates, will be installed Only DeMille weathered the faux pas with poise. FOR THE tiniest fraction of a second, his eyes reflected pain and 01 Jrov- by the Pennsylvania railroad at It "Atier an, ne saia, "remove, the Bowman St. crossing near gods and goddesses, and you pjre steel plant this spring or sum mer.

County Engineer Walter E. Rusk said today the project would cost bewilderment. But they quickly have the story of 1052. The same warmed as the sensitive artist re-situation. Asia and evil are pre-treated and the realist citizen ofjparing to overrun Europe, the world took over, He quietly "Europe needs to be solidified explainedthe picture already had today against the threat.

For this, an estimated $11,500. lie said the State Highway department has fin opened and had received, as a it needs an incident. For the sep-jshed drawing up plans and speci- matter of fact, good notices aratc states of Greece, Helen of Jications for the work and will turn Troy supplied, the incident. Andjthem over to railroad autorities Surviving that near miss, the in terview proceeded serenely. 1 1 1 i till i ii -in.

slfii -ft i aiufc fc4 i rh hbiiimmTiihwm ii i i it i-t 'ii i puiia mn i ii nf i (when you've got the-most bcauti-Iful woman in the world the immediately. STATE SETS NEED DeMille is a short, bald man of Rusk said procedure is for the 70, with gentle eyes, a soft voice! face that launched a 1,000 ships and a courteous manner. Beinglyou've got a good movie story." that way, he makes big ideas) DeMille said his father became sound bigger when he discusses 'a playwright and carried his mes- state to decide on the need for the warning system and to draw up dusky; George Moiiand Hardman, them. Bellville, James Howard Blanton, Gabon, Gene Car sage of one God and love thy neighbor through the theater. "He was confined by the walls of the stage and reached only thousands," the producer said.

the plans and specifications. The plans are turned over the railroad. It will be up to the railroad, he said, to supply materials and labor for the entire project. According to the plans, two roll Cline, Shelby; Robert Francis Echelberry Plymouth, It Jack Lee Ileichel, 394 Bowman Charles Eugene Patton, Shelby: IV THE movies" I've Wniovernea "ashing UglltS Will De Ho said he would like to take more time to contemplate the mysteries of the world. "Take astronomy," he said.

"It has progressed so much in the last 15 years, there's enough there to make a man think for the next 100. Also, I always wonder how the Book of Genesis had the knowledge it did. Science proves it every day. Hershel Devilla Smith. Shelby.

ahip tn rnarh auriionroB all arAnnri; erected at the northwest and Dale Henry Laser, Shiloh, William Alvis Cummings, Up anil the world with the sajne message. As a matter of fact, I have the figures from Paramount accountants. From 1913 to 1949, my pic southeast approaches to the tracks on Bowman St. Two double unit flashers will be installed in the same place by the side of the road. Two overheads, Rusk said, can be 94 Park Avenue West; John Thomas Hormmg, 253 Sycamore George Howard Incles.

BeJi- GIVE $113 TO POLIO DRIVE All the pupils at the new firinker-hoff staged a "Children's March of Dimes" at the school yesterday and collected $115.50. As music sounded over the public address system, pupils left their classes and paraded to the gymnasium to make their contributions. Pupils, some very young, chose to call themselves "fivers" instead of "contributors." Pupils helping in the drive were, left to riht, front, Robert Marsh, and John lScal. Back row, John Garber, David Brandt, Richard Pautlm, Kathi Wil-iams, Sharon Lanning, Nancy Tarbutton, Fritz Fuchs and Gary Robinson, all third graders. "And the atom.

It creates much tures played to a total of 3,214 Name Girl Scout Head Council Roclecls 31rs. C. K. Hcin But what creates it? That brings! 000,000 admissions, almost one and for more lnan a milc WILL ERECT GATES you down to the question of the; a half times the population of the ville, It Blake Elverton Kirsch, Mansfield, Nor-bert Frank Smith, 245 Lexinston Jack Edwards Snavcly, Bellville; Richard Eugene Domer, 124. mind and the soul, which are com earth." In addition, Rusk said, two short-arm drop gates, 18 feet in length, will be erected at the same ing closer together all the time." "That doesn't TRAVELERS IN GERMANY include 'Samson said the press and The wife of a former Mansfield James carl tarbetta, man is eel ting a chance to visit 223 North Mulberry Howard DEMILLE said he would like tn'aeent.

approaches. Mrs. C. R. Hirn was re elected have time to consider these things! of alone, played! ouny engineer said the manv nf lhe histnriral rwiinls of in- iSunnucks Jr Mansfield.

commissioner of Mansfield lurl at "Paradise," his ranch to more than 600,000,000," said the: aiso wm pui lip one aouDlc William Tel Slusher, Belmont Scouts at a meeting of the Girl unit set of flasher lights on the Pupils Give $115 In Dimes Drive near Hollywood. secretary. Mansfield, It Howard teresl in the Rhine Valley and other sections of Western Germany. First Lieutenant Charles P. Alton, formerly of 4ft West Luther recently was advanced to the posi- Kugene Tipper, 221 Jcanette John Jackop Johnson, Lexington Scout council yesterday.

Mrs. Hien, a member of the council since 1947, will be serving her second one-year term. She was north side of Trimble road. This unit, he said, will be set on an angle and will give warning to traffic going east on Trimble Rd. Clifford Earl Betz, 1055 South and traffic going north on Empire CC' ias' fJ0 (Herbert, who had served for four Walter Wincliell OP Conor Finds 'Reluctance To Slop Trade With Russians Main Street Aaron Butts, 223 North Franklin Richard Ellis Gore, 82 East First Anton Rlislf Clid thorn hue 1nni linnn The 465 boys and girls at Brinkerhoff school boosted lhe 'mri Troop Richland county's March of Dimes fund by $115.50 yes-Wmg Mationed at Rhem Main Air terday, jbase near Frankfurt, Germany, Every pupil of the new elementary school took partjand his wife, Betty, joined him in the children's march against polio.

Accompanied by, there in December. When asked martial music played over the loudspeakers, students ut her immediate impressions left their classrooms and paraded to the school Germany, Mrs. Alton said, "I need for an elaborate warning system at the crossing. But, because Louis Schag, Mansfield, I) Charles Martin Jacobs, Shiloh: Senator O'Conor of Maryland has waged a long and intersection crossing is com OTHER OFFICERS ther council officers, all of whom were re-elected for one-year terms, are Mrs. W.

lngraham, first deputy Mrs. C. O. Carver, second deputy com- losing battle against "business as usual" with Red Rus plex, work on the project has taken a long time he said. KILLED AT CROSSING nun iiu in iui lie ii lu.Tii nasium.

of German cities and the country There, near a large glass jar set 'envelopes later and received polio sia. He reported last week that there was a "decided reluctance" among our allies to stop the flow of American strategic material to the Red army through free ports. proaching the way of life in a William Robert Wilburn, 38, of! missioner; Mrs. Charles Pence side." She added, "In Frankfurt Charles Edwin Mann, Mansfield, Robert Earl Hi.skey, 478 Howard St. GET SEND-OFF On hand to sec the men off were Mrs.

Waldo German, of the Red Cross, who presented sewing kits, and Mrs. Robert Baehr, of the on two tables, each child paused (drive pins. The pins were distnb-; 1 Empire Rd was killed instantly 'secretary; and Mrs, Carl Schvvier, I (1, I J. .,,,.1 r.il, Iimill'II fil-MlHKI'U HI1U viih.ii me JlfeiJl iiuu uiojuiu, I March of Dimes. I1FI.3 VI HI tit 11 .5 ml II a amniint ff ttnilitin rnn- now sick the American public cim.iS.

ne was driving was struck by Re-elected to serve three-year The girls who counted the mn, whit.h wouW in. fast eastbound passenger train at terms on, the council were Mrs. of being told it is money-mad j- fink fnflt!" i a thrilling If. K. Day, Mrs.

C. R. Hien, Mrs when it sees friends and enemies1, hj lne crossing dicate to me that Western Ger- send-off committee, who gave the men pencils. Others at the Legion home this many has gone a long way toward reconstruction." Lt. Atton said he THE STl'DENT march began yesterday were rauy aiengen, sharplv at 9 m.

At 12 minutes jM Cntchficld, Linda Merklc, after the hour, every contribution! Nancy Williams and Phyllis lleck-had been made. j1''- tYtfiri i-stnltr nr iha nnni Kit. According to a survey made by George Gaalaas, and Mrs. Charles the state highway department, uol Mrs. William Black and vehicles travel over the crossing Mrs.

Roy Bridges were elected to alike selling and buying us out Alien Property Custodians" is a for the very dollar they say we Serial about to unfold before a worship! I breathless nation. Japs, and his wife plan to spend most of morning were Mrs. Jack Augustine every 24 hours. The survey jnexpired terms, and Mrs. their Sundays visiting historical anj Mrs.

Paul Davis, who served The President has announced have no legitimate kick.jthat 28 passengor trains 'ss ovor George Allerding, Mrs. J. M. Bar points of interest in Western Ger the crossing every dav. and 40 nett.

Mrs. II. H. Rauschert. and stepped-up plans for atomic expan-jThey are perfectly willing to share sion.

The atomic energy dis- the American taxpayer's dollar. freight trains go over the crossing! Mrs. Harvey Swack were elected Three Held In Burglary in the same period. as new members for three-year many. Lt.

Atton has been a member of the 433rd Wing since its activation in the reserve in July, 1949, and was recalled to active duty in October, 1950. tions were made, a staff of five and sixth grade pupils counted the money. Mrs, Guy Avellon, co-chairman of the Richland County March of Dimes, collected the money and added it to the polio fund later, C. C. Secrist, principal at Brink- coffee and dougnuts for the 40 et 8 club; Maurice Taylor, of the YMCA, who gave the men complimentary YMCA memberships; Major William Jones, who presented gift packages from, the Salvation Army; Willie Cah, of American Legion Post 676; and Frank Mitsch, of George Zimmer terms.

Mrs. George Gaalaas announced the annual Girl Scout dinner meetinu will be held at BKmver Chatter Three Mansfield teen-aged boys HE HAS A SYSTEM Kennelh Darling, of Lucas.ihaii k-io Vch stneuuicu 10 appear in an unw man Post 575, American Legion. Northern university drama pro erhoff, said the pupils worked on were held in city jail for inves-j eusiomer a local resiau-advance committees the entire Ration today in connection with-Wnt had ju.st hn.shed rcadinj the week. Letters were sent home to r.imw wiine iMory 10 tows-Jour-parents, and envelopes for burglary of the Colony Bowling na, about lne Mansfield business coveries of the last decade will! There is no reason why they change the world more than all; shouldn't understand some of his the wars and all the diplomats put 'afflictions like soap operas, together. I "What has that got to do with Napoleon was the mightiest po-lthe price of cheese?" was once a litical figure of the last Century sarcastic American question indi- but the then new steam engines! eating no connection of the speak-and telegraphs changed the world er's remarks with the subject un-more than all of its armies com-jder discussion.

But the sale of col-bined i The same energy menjored oleomargarine in N. Y. has are creating to blow down cities; a great deal to do with how the will be used a hundred years from! State will vote in the Republican row to pump fresh water lakes convention. New York-over the mountains to make the ers are bitterly opposed to the bill Sahara and Mohave deserts 'because their constituents, the Up-bloom. By then, men will know state farmers, will feel it in their how to beat their steel into plow-; pocketbooks if the olco bills are shares without first making passed.

keep the delegates sword. lined up for Eisenhower, Gov. auey a ween ay" mujy. wno oeai me ion cnarge io were dis- child's contribution taken his home in Lexington by placing An estimated $200 was tributed. MAKE REPORTS Annual reports of committee chairmen showed a membership of 1,400 girls and 583 adults.

It was reported that Camp Niniwan was used by 675 girls for day, troop, and overnight camping during the past year. Mrs. R. C. Paulson, day camp chairman, announced dates for French Team Visits Here from the cash register which person-to person call for himself All of this work was done by the duction at the university Jan.

30 and 31 and Feb. 1. Marilyn Schuler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II.

H. Schuler, 2C5 Davis elected pledge mistress of Chi Omega sorority at Ohio university. She is a sophomore at the university. students. Overseeing activities but removed from behind a bar at thci" mi free He remaining in the background, wasifront of tnc building and 1 I Mrs Marv Prinoin ihirrf i 1 11 7 1 aughed as he told his compan- Mrs.

Mary Pringle, third grade to a locker room where uif srui hiv. teacher, who was in charge of the'jt was brokpn onen My an' 1 as "Children's March of Dimes" I something like that. When- ChUdrtns March of Dimes. nm JV ever visj, hpr parents jn rru ni dii nJ Police said they-found no evi-iumbus they are always anxious to 1932 camping. Intermediate day Floyd Dent, Mansfield Scout ex-! camp will be June 17-20 June 24 ecutive for the Johnny Dates for Brownie day camp Hiram Bineham.

head of the! Dewey has taken them "of the bk a i iti iiu iaic miu government's Loyalty Board, de spot" by not pressing th e'area, and Morril Lucas, field ex-are July 811 and July 15-18. Pnmi-measures Apparently, thelecutive in Canton attending a con-Uive camping will be held July 20- Tappan Stove Co. today played host to 12 Frenchmen touring the nation's industrial plants under the auspices of the Economic Cooperation Administration to learn methods of production in this country. Known as the "French Stoves and Furnaces Productivity Team," the group includes technicians and laborers. Tap-pan's is the only industry in Mans- he the ma wve their bdievcd 1hc lhicves so when we get back home I the time of the march gave their ()e buik)m un(il yag tlliice a person-to-person call to clares there is evidence of a sys tcmatic plot to infiltrate Commies price of cheese has a good deal to'vention of group leaders being The camping sessions for the in toD cov't.

jobs. with the next President of the! there today. ase groups will be two days Burglary of the building was dis-; ai mcir nomc. nnen inc covered at 3.15 a. m.

last Friday operator tells them the call is for when Patrolman Albert o'Neil me 'y know we are safely home. year sessions United States. longer than last Bennct and Robertof six days each. There already have been convic tions. The Progressive Party, which Richard G.

found the back door to the bowling alley standing open. Tko Runaway Girls Bach With Parents SINGER ran Henry Wallace in 1948, Is look- L. Wickham of Ashland enlisting ing around for a candidate for 1952 in the United States Marine Corps JAPANESE NEWSPAPERS are who comes lo; field the group will visit. James Pease, I A 1.1 i IU III. a i.

i iw tiuib 1VM ft I 1J I 111 ML 1 HJU? yomn, a n-year-old Bowman lha i a hiKV mnn Gets Jayccc Award fed up on American soap operas' they have to look, it means; Inactive Reserve class at Cleve-showing the democratic way of Barnum wa A wrong, and a sucker! land and being called to active life. anything truly born every minute. 'duly the first week of March. St. youth, and a 17-year-old Purpose of the visit is for lhe ir in ut't'K in new itf iiai i -i im to study, in as much detail he will The cases of two runaw ay girls pire Rd.

boy, were turned over to John H. Eisa- buret. Germany, where las possible, all factors which con- ASHLAND Max Lerner, dis mane arraiigi-nii-iua uu mv, i On the Records In Mansfield Today man, attendance ollicer ot tne tributive education teacher at Ash- Mansfield public schools, last night ManiieMer Due Back From Far Eat opera ic concerts He plans fly back to New ork City Saturday ,0 rf on thpir and on to Mansfield Sunday nn. iana misn scnooi, was police aftcr bolh eirls were 202, nie Maxwell, 411 Bowman Releases Allen Miller, me Asniana junior nainuur oiire(urned lo thpjr parcn(Si Tonisht's Dates Private time for a special rehearsal with; South Adams Mrs. Edward A Mansfield youth, Annual meeting of Mansfield Civic Baxter, COO Park Avenue East; Cantnll, 14, daughter of Mr and -Jam" F.

Baughman. 19. is among Jhe chorus crease efficiency and productivity in their factories, Music undercroft of Grace Mrs. Adam Anschutz, Perrysville; commerce liisiinguisneu oervice award at the Jaycee banquet last night commemorating the anniversary of the founding of the organization. Mrs AHam 907 lo'auon uu' um uie ar Virgil Bachelder, Lexington; Con- Av and Betsv ShVldon 15 f'Ei aboard thc Nav' transport, 'RECORD BROKEN Second Marine Lynx, which was scheduled For the first time in 25 years, Ft High points of each factory tour will be -social contact with the workers for a mutual exchange of Tommy Fyffe, 536 Hanna.Rd.; Nova Cordle, 573 Myers Mrs.

Lester Slatton. 401 St. Clair St. MADISON HOSPITAL Admissions -Samuel Faulkner, 133 Sturges Jacob Schultz, Jelloway; Mrs. Daisy Jones, 120' 4 Hedges Earl Brooks, Mansfield, 2.

Releases Richard Reid, 1G1 West Fourth Ronald Beving- visiting teach- i.t arrive at Seattle, today. Mrs. Ralph Lowry, The aw ard is presented annually uv; f.ni; nut hjiuihu iiii.ioiii i J.mml to the' young man in Ashland who rm a. m. Baughman was a resident of iiivn living ainv 31 Placed On Honor Roll scnoois na! ii-nui-ii-u iui MKiui.iinjTucsdayi iKiemand county tnnarens home 7 In addition to Mansfield, the community service, wrner wasj p0iice said they found the Shel-iat the time he enlisted in "'V will visit factories in St.

selected by a committee headed girI in a Wcst Four(h S(. res-! Army. Oct. 23, 1950. A spokesman Mrs- '7, 'eil recently, Chicag0i and New by Mayor Louis E.

Mansfield. at 7 p. m. yesterday. Fif-iat the home said he had been anklc- cf and will be guests of the De-Active Ashland affairs, Lern-jtep mimIcs later the Cantrilllresident there at various times her home, tt.1 Park Avenue Commerce in Wash-cr served as chairman of the Jay-1 notified oolice 1945.

the last time frm! East. She has been with the pub-; A total of 31 pupils at the Union U1 Upline tfittrnchin ton, Jcromesville; Donald Henry, V.nnr Mansfield, Pete Holzworth attained the honor roll for the last: lie school system here for 31 years. cee-sponsored Soapbox Derby and had rcturnPd home. i July, 1950, until he enlisted. semester, according to Thomas J.I"1' Lasley, principal.

The Ust includes Janet Boyce; birtllS CLIB TO MEET The Mansfield university club BANDITS GRAB PAYKOLL NEW YOKK (-(- Three bandits raided the paymaster shack at a Episcopal church, 7:30, Mansfield Lodge No. 19, IOOF, 2014 North Diamond Hospital Notes GENERAL HOSPITAL Admissions' Linda Casto, 468 Cline Mrs. Woodrow Myers, Ashland, Mrs." Paul W. Ilailey, 254 Rhcin Curtis Smith, rear 564 McPherson Mrs. Alice Collins, West Third Sarah Jane Schrack, Mansfield, Mrs.

Carl Guill, 332 West Fifth Harry Marker, 1436 West Tourth Street; Mrs. Mary Thompson, rear 21 East Fourth Street; Joesph Christini. Mansfield, Mrs. Russell Hurrell, 2G0 East First Kenneth Long, 658 Averill Ave. Releases Clarence Lane, 646 Geddes Mrs.

Robert Crowe and daughter, 43 Lyna Mrs. Harold Bone and son. 352 Spring-mill Mrs. Herbert Little and Lall'A-Day and Janet Kocsovsky of the 12th'GENERAL HOSPITAL meets tomorrow at 12:30 p. m.

at grade; Karen Clingan, Donna Os Flushing housing project today and. the Mansfield-Leland hotel. The escaped with the $27,000 payroll. 'meeting will be a stag luncheon. also played a prominent pan in the "I Speak for Democracy" contest, held recently at Ashland High school.

Jerry Smolik, vice-president of the Ohio Junior Chamber and a director of the Cleveland Jaycee organization, was the guest speaker at the banquet. His topic was "Be Your Better Self." Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Wood-row Myers, Ashland, Thursday. Movie Clock PARK "Bunco Squad." 2:00, 5:18, and 8:35 p.

"The Last Outpost," 3:18, 6:35, and 9:52 wait and Duane Maxwell of the eighth grade; Ronald Reiner and Collin Oswalt of the seventh; Billy Lantz, sixth; Edith Mahon, Bonnie Groff and Sue Ogle, fifth; Janet Hyatt, Gerilynn Ruckman, Bobette Trunjpower, Kenneth Oswalt and p. m. Patricia Rogers, combined fourth FigWing Kentuck. Sales Tax Collections For Last Half of '51 Show Drop Total collections from the sale of 'for the first week in 1952 totaled prepaid sales tax receipts in up from the figure of land county for the last half of $1,628,875 for the comparable eek 1951 were off slightly from the 1950 jn 1951. figure, according io a report rc-j The final week of 1931 was the and fifth; Willanl Teacher's Arm 1'roken In Fall WILLARD Mrs.

Marian Bo-veine, 326 West Pearl teacher lan," 2:05, 5:53, and 9:41 p. m. "Force of Arms," 3:53 and 7:41 p. m. Dennis Clingan, Judy Houston, Marjorie Jones, Terry Kruso, Lar- OHIO "Three Steps at Central Elementary school.

son, 58'. 4 Helen airs, isoocn ij m. niL-uaie, rmi Hutchinson and son, Ashland; Hock, Karen Mellick, Dana Mer-Charles Hoyt, Findlay; Mrs. Rich-jeer, and Jerry Pittinger, combined srd Turner. 195 Bowman St.

third and fourth; Julia Ann Cline, 2:00, 5:20, and 8:40 p. her right arm when she Sellout," 3:23, 6:45, and fell Wednesday on an icy walk -aw' h- i Zit (I p. m. the school, onlv a few davs; leased by State Treasurer Roger. biggest in the collection of Ohio's jTraey.

'retail sales tax, with a total yield Tracy's report showed last-half according to Tracy, i totals fur the county were $1.02 The figure for the comparable Alice Thumma. Shelby; a Barbara Ann Dick, Judy Iorman MADISON "Week End with aftcr Mrs. Anna Vogcl, who lives. Crawford. 232 Fifth Earl Juanita Pittinger, third; Ruth Father," 1:30, 4:29, 7:21, and with Mrs.

Voveine, fractured her cas, 116 West Raleigh John Myers, second. Kid," right arm in a similar fall. 10:20 p. "Cimarron 3:03, 5:58, and 8:57 p. Eighty-seven others at the school iwerc placed on the honorable men- Angcloff, 316 Oak Hill Mrs.

Charles Rawls. -26' i East Sixth 719 in 1951 and $1,025,745 in 1950. 13j0 was SG.221.CS5. However, collections for theiSIi.ES KLYlNG SPREE week ending Dec. 31 in Richland! Tracy -sales tax collections countv were- up more than SS oon are substantially ahead of ofHc-pl over the comparable week in 1950 jst3te estimates which were i 1., 1 ATI v.

vwilaru num. reueniMowu, v.iuecmi.-iiis were rrr 1 Mrs. Eva McClelland, Crestline; 1 based on high scholastic catlicr Truman To LWe Seaway Project Countv collections- for thn 1tl'' vino- oenerai Assemwy, Undine Dee. 31 rr ST2 mi rnm.ia ear RO hen the state WASHINGTON (AP) President Truman very shortly will 34 fo or the final-was Presemi'l to the Ho pointed out that pared ith $01,03 i week in 1950. James Phillips, 151 West Third Glenn Whited, Mansfield, Fines 2 Charles Glasgow, 355 West Sixth fit.

I Wilford Dewy Ames, 35, of 2Vi PEOPLE'S HOSPITAL East Fourth and Jimmy El- Admissions Teresa Snyder. (wood Pence, 23, of 188 East First 60 Eavt Fir.t St: Mrs. 1 a yesterday afternoon when they IRfCor'Pd bv CAA t't-iriiiauiCttioiM mltlpl ......18 30 ft, fil .1 1 1i SI 1 :0 to. 52 ni 24 ....31 Veslndav hmh 30 m.i 10- dftv 1'iW 18 HI nnrtmsbt. 24 hours endfd 1.30 Bi- tOfisv.

1 1 I'FR ATI'RFS HTWHFRF (R.v lo Alrp.T II) as m' 42 f.1 N-w Yr.TK 31 1 .2 Ch has nas H'EEKLV riGCRES OFF W'S "ena urea E.vn-..;-.g momentum. He said saU--c tat i-nlVe- send Congress a message urging joint United States-Canadian construction of the St. Lawrence sea County collections for the first tions tho kh way. jweek of were $23,385. a con- will end on June crv Ikclv He told a news conference yes-; sioerahie drop from the figures of mav exceed tho-e of rrct Daiighcrty, Mansfield, were fined $25 and cots apiece; Fletcher B.

13 West Arch- pleaded guilty to assault and bat-; Mrs. Darrell I-ee. 804 Park tery on Miss Dorothy M. Avenue East; Mrs. Wade Clow, 52 123 Snyder St.

The tearing was: O-ff. I K'lt ieetuo t.r.d tif. hiVOT Vir.VirU'Vo' orday that if the U. S. does not; VuwV' wniw Canada in tlie project, Canada' reponea lor me J.rst week Cal year when the nx Collections for the entire ifale'revtiue purpo-cs.

touiiui lo ins. i Ui tie mi b-1 iti fn uhraii Vr Dr. in the judge's chambers. Mir.d if I walk'aHmt a dosca steps behind you?" i.