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- v ;~ 'The JVeather Clear, Cooler Tonlflht; •unny, Warmer Tom o rrow Full Associated Press Service - Published Daily at 3:30 P. M. VOLUME LIII FIVE CENTS SARANAC LAKE, N, Y., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, J948 Probers Hit Trail of New Clue LEAD MAY NAIL CHAMBERS. BENTLEY STORY Dy D O U G L A S ' B . C O R N E L L W A S H I N G T O N , Sept. 1 if?) — Con g ressional spy investigators today ran down a new lead th e y said m a y k n it together cla im s that the C o m m u n ists operated a _ prewarTrnderg-rotm d and w a r t im e espionage rings in W a s h in g t o n . R ep. N ixon ' H - C ali f i said (he lead w a s uncovered in e f f o r t s to v e r if y th e statem e n t of W h i t t a k e r C h a m b e r s ih i ; he got a g o v e r n m e n t \b o o r v i'ijg b n g ’ job in 1937 w h ile a C .en m u m s t p rty ag e n t. An adm it t e r fo r m e r R e d . C h a m b e r s has testified he lan d e d on th e K c d eia! p a y r o ll w ith th e h e lp of t .vo m en re c e n t l y accu s e d as b e ing p a r t of th e w a r t im e S o viet sp \ n e tw o r k . \A p r e li m i n a r y in v e s t i g a t i o n .” N ix o n told re p o r t e r s , \h a s e s t a b lish e d th a t a m a n w ith ex a c tly th e s u n e n a m e as one o f th e su p e r io r of M r, C h a m b e r s has, in fact, a long re c o r d c f C o m m u n ist a c tiv ity and w o r k e d in the g o v e r n m e n t undej- N a t h a n G r e g o r y S ilv e r m a s t e r . \T e h c o m m itte e is not re le a s i n g flip n a m e at th is tim e , o r un til it estab lish e s b e y o n d q u e s tio n th a t tw o m e n w ith th e sam e n o m e w e r e n o t involved. \ I f the In q u ir y does show th a t a C h a m b e r s su p e r io r an d th e in d i v idual u i m s e re c o r d w e h a v e is o n e and th e sam e , th e n an ad d i tio n a l im p o r t a n t lin k w ill h a v e j * been estab l i s h e d b e tw e e n th e j M IA M I, F la., S e p t. 1 i J P ) — T w o C h a m b e r s u n d e r g r o u n d and th e I. *ro P ical sto r m s , b o th sh o w in g B c n tlev spy rin g s .\ 1 s i g n s o f d i s s ip a t in g b e f o r e a n y N o w a sen io r e d i t o r o f T im e ' s e r io u s d a m a g e is caused, u s h e r e d I m a g a z i n e , C h a m b e r s h a s s a i d u n - j i n th e \ h u r r i c a n e m c p t h ” o f Sep- d e r o a t h th a t he w a s p a r t of an j ( e m b e r to d a y , u n d e r g r o u n d th e R e d s o p e r a t e d rT’’~ ' h e r e in th e m id d le 30's. H e said h e got on th e g o v e r n m e n t p a y ro ll in 1937 w ith an a s s ist fro m U.S. Railroads Set To Place Embargo on All W est Coast Freight A' ^ i 4 1 W A S H I N G T O N . S e p t. 1 ( JP i — I T h e ra i l r o a d s to d a y p r e p a r e d to ! c l a m p a n em b a r g o on v i r t u a l l y ! a l l fre i g h t d e s tin e d l f r o m w e s t coast p o r t s if a m a ri- ! t im e w o r k sto p p a g e develops i .h e r e to m o r r o w as p l a n n e d . | P la n s fo r th e em b a r g o w e r e ! a n n o u n c e d by A r t h u r H . G a ss, tectiv c m e a s u r e to p r e v e n t freig h t c a r s b e in g tied up a t w e s te r n p o r ts in case of a m a r i t i m e w o r k w o r k sto p p a ; dees not occur, th e em b a r g o w be w i t h d r a w n at once, h e said. G a ss said th e s e fo u r classes of fre i g h t are ex e m p t fro m th e em b a r g o : c h a i r m a n of th e C a r S e r v ice divi- j G r a in , soya b e a n s , flax seed, S U B P O E N A E D — J. P e t e r s , w h o has teen described as head of the C o m m u n ist u n d e r ground in the U. S. by W h it ta k e r C h a m b e r s , sm iles d u r ing d e p o rtation h e a r in g in N e w Y o r k he w a s served w ith a subpoena by the House U n a m e r ic a n A c t iv itie s co m m it tee. P e ters, also know n as A le x a n d e r Steven s , has been sought by the C o m m ittee for m o n ths. He w a s ordered to appear at a co m m ittee h e a r ing. { s ion o f th e A s s o c iatio n of A m e ri- j c a n ra il r o a d s . i G a ss said th e em b a r g o is a pro- 2ND CASK ROLL ALONG NIAGARA RAPIDS IS PLAN m a l t an d rice in bulk w h e n they a r c covered by p e r m i t s issued by e l e v a t o r ' .o p e r a t o r s w h e r e th e fre i g h t is to be un!o ded. P e t r o l e u m o r p e tr o le u m in ta n k ca r s w h e n they a r e to be u n l o a d ed p r i o r to o v e r s e a s sh ip m e n t. F r e i g h t co n s ig n e d to th e A r m y . N a v y , A ir F o rce, M a r in e C o rps o r C o ast G u a rd. F r e i g h t w h e r e sh ip p in g space is A v a ilable an d fo r a hick special p e r m i t s h a v e b o rn issued by w e s t Can I N C I N E R A T O R S T E W — Tw o city in c in e r a t o r em p loyes in C levela n d p r e p a re to stu f f 7.500 pound* of fresh veg e tab lesA n to the fu r n a c e . T h e cabbage, ca rro t s , green beans, w a t e r m e lo n s , tom a toes, ce le r y and sw e e t corn are part of tons of produce destroyed d a ily because of a glutted m a r k e t. Poor fo lks ca r r ied off sm a lle r am o u n ts and fa r m e r s took som'fT'tafe-k^tcT the field s fo r fe r t i li z e r . (/P W ireph o to i 4 - Zone Military Governors Meet To Solve Tangle By GEORGE BRIA BERLIN, Sept. 1 (AP) ~ Control of Berlin’s snarled cur rency loomed today as the big hurdle in t)ie east-west attempts to solve the German crisis. It appeared slated for prime atten tion as the four military governors prepared to meet for the second day. Today’s meeting at the Allied.Control Authority building is scheduled for an early session today. An informed source said the problem centered on how the three western powers could supervise a single Soviet-backed currency for all Berlin while permitting the Russians to issue it. The problem goes down to the ONLY RUSSIAN PLANES TO FLY OVER W. CHINA 2 HURRICANES SHOW SIGNS OF PETERING OUT G e o rg e S il v e r m a n an d Irv i n g K -iplan. M iss E l izab e th T. B e n tley , w h o say s she tco is. a re f o r m e d C o m m u n i s t . h a s testified th a t d u r i n g th e w a r she w a s a co u r ie r fo r tw o spy rin g s th a t e x t r a c t e d sec r e t s fro m g o v e r n m e n t o f f ic ials an d piped th e m fo M o scow . She te s t i fied th a t S i l v e r m a s t e r w a s h e a d c f one of th e rin g s , V icto r P e r l o h e a d of th e o t h e r . M iss B e n tley testified th a t G e o rg e - - S ilv e r m a n a m e m b e r of th e S il v e r m a s t e r g r o u p an d th a t K a p la n p a id d u e s to th e P e r l o g r o u p an d fed in f o r m a ti o n to th e S i l v e r m a s t e r o r g a n iz a t i o n . K a p la n n e v e r h a s testified in th e spy in v e s t i g a t i o n of th e H o u s e u n - A m e r ican ac t iv i t i e s co m m itte e . S il v e r m a s t e r , S il v e r m a n an d P e r lo h a v e ap p e a r e d u n d e r su b p o e n a an d denied M iss B e n tley 's ch a r g e s in g e n e r a l. B u t th e y re f u s e d -o say th e y a r e o r ev e r h a v e been C o m m u n ists on th e g r o u n d s th a t th e y m i g h t in c r i m i n a t e th e m selv e s . N ix o n said K a p la n a n d th e m a n he claim s h a s a lo rig -G e m m tm fst re c o r d a n d -w o r k e d fo r S ilver- m c s t e r w ill be su m m o n e d as w i t n e s s e s . H e said S i l v e r m a n w ill be recalled . T h e co m m ittee, N ix o n w e n t on, g o t a p h e t o g r a p i c copy o f th e p e r s o n n e l fo r m filled o u t w h e n C h a m b e r s w a s g iv e n a g o v e r n m e n t job. H e said it b a c k e d .up C h a m b e r s ’ sto r y in ev e r y d e t a il ex c e p t on h o w m u c h th e jo b paid. Chambers has said that after he quit the Communists, he told his story of the underground to A. A. Berle, Jl\, then assistant Secretary of State. That was in the fall of 1939. Chambers said nothing much h a p p e n e d . Chambers has testified, that Alger Hiss, former State depart ment oficial who now leads the Carnegie Endowment fo r Inter national Peace, was a lead e r in .the underground. Hiss has de nied it. A transcript of testimony Berle gave a subcommittee in New York Monday was released yesterday. Asked whether he had ev e r suspected that Hiss miglr T h e firs t h u r r i c a n e o f th e sea son, w h i c h fo r six d a y s m o v e d stead i l y to w a r d th e m a i n l a n d fro m b e lo w P u e r t o R ico, a p p a r en t l y w a s b lo w in g i t s e l f o u t in th e n o r t h A t l a n t i c a f t e r s k i r t i n g th e N o r t h C a r o l i n a co a s tlin e . S to r m w a r n i n g s h o isted o v e r th e isla n d s of G u a d a lo u p e an d St. L u c ia in th e W i n d w a r d islan d c h a in w e r e lo w e r e d b e f o r e m id n i g h t as a sm a ll tro p i c a l sto r m w ith w in d s no s t r o n g e r th a n 50 m iles an h o u r p u s h e d in t o th e C a r i b b e a n sea, A th i r d “a r e a o f su s p icio n ,\ in th e g u l f o f M e x ico lo c a ted ab o u t 150 m iles o ff B ro w n s v ille, T e x a s , a p p a r e n t l y w a s n o t h i n g m o re th a n a sq u a ll w a v e a n d h e ld little p r o m ise of b e c o m in g a tro p i c a l sto r m . S h ip s a n a p l a n e s w h ich h a d e v a c u a te d th e N o r t h C a r o l i n a c o a s ta l a r e a - w h e n - t h e firs t h u r ric a n e th e r a t e n e d w e r e re t u r n i n g a n d h u n d r e d s o f re s id e n t s alc n g th e C a r o l i n a b e a c h e s w h o h a d b o a r d e d up th e i r h o m e s a n d r e tre a t e d to s a f e r lo c a lities w e r e co m in g h o m e . . ___ S t c r m No. 2 w a s re p o r t e d h e a d in g w e s tw a r d in t o th e C a r i b b e a n at ab o u t 12 to 16 m iles an h h o u r . W in d s in th e - c e n t e r w e r e e s t i m a ted a t b e tw e e n 35 to 40 m iles an h o u r. N IA G A R A F A L L S , O n ‘ .. S e p t. 1 i 2 P ) -- -W illiam i R e d i H ill, Jr., p l a n s h is seco n d b a r r e l roil th r o u g h th e h a z a r d o u s N i a g a r a riv e r ra p id s on S u n d a y . In an n o u n c i n g th is y e s terd a y , h e re f u s e d to r e v e a l t h e pro p o s e d s t a r t i n g p o in t o r fh e ' h o u r. : H ill, a riv e r m a n . acco m p lish e d I th e fe a t on Ju l y 8 , 1915 in do- j fian c e o f police an d th e N i a g a r a . P a r k s co m m issio n . j A t th e tim e , he a t t e m p t e d to i collect e n o u g h m o n e y fro m spec- j ta t o r s to e r e c t a m e m o r i a l to his I fa th e r , a w e ll-know n riv e r m a n . , an d to eq u ip th e N i a g a r a riv e r ; w ith life-sa v in g eq u ip m e n t. H e collected only $301 a n d ac cused po lice on b o th sides o f th e b o r d e r o f c h a s in g h is co llecto rs fro m am o n g th e sp e c ta t o r s . 'co a s t ro p r e s o n : at i \o s c f the S rvico division of too A.A.R. j In S a n F r a n c isco , n e g o t i a t o r s ! w e re called to g e t h e r in an ele v e n - j M h -h o u r h o p e cf a v e r t i n g a tieu p ! of P a c if ic coast sh ip p in g at mid- j n i g h t to n i g h t. ; P r o s p c t s o f re a c h i n g a sc'tic- i m c n t b e tw e e n th e em p io\e-r§ a n d j ] five, ^unions in tim e to avoid a [ N v o r k ' s to p p a g e a p p e a r e d slim . ZHDANOV, ONE OF ‘BIG THREE’ OF RUSSIA, DIES Wallace To Face Icy Reception by Alabama Leaders By B IR M IN G H A M , Ala., i IP ) - - - H e n r y A. W a lla c e b r o u g h t his P r o g r e s s i v e p a r t y cam p a ig n in to th e deep S o u th to d a y in th e face of an icy re c e p t i o n by mu- j n i c i p a l o fficials. ! T h e th i r d p a r t y p r e s id e n t ia l I c a n d id a te, ta r g e t of eggs, to- ____ _ ____ I m a to e s an d boos in N o r th C aro- M O S C O W , S e p t. 1 </P) — M o s-j lin a , w a s b l u n t ly in f o r m e d by cow h u n g o u t m o u r n i n g f l a g s to- j o n e A l a b a m a m a y o r th a t “y o u r S T A N L E Y A T K IN S S e p t. 1! p resen c e is not d e s ir e d h e r e . ! NANKING, Sept. 1 (JP) — All ' foreign airplanes except Russian j have been barred by China from j the air over -its western border j provinces. i .. The step was taken secretly and became knonw here when U. S. i Minister Lewis Clark’s plane was ! grounded and turned back at Lanchow. In 1939, China, then pearning for Russian support, gave the Soviets exclusive foreign rights to fly over the western provinces for 10 years. A Nanking source today said formal notice that the pact will j ern powers’were splittin; roots of the 70-day-old Berlin crisis. For months the four pow ers have wrangled over Russian insistence on a separate Soviet printing press in the proposed currency reform for all Germany. The Western Tillies finally webtT~ ahead on their own and issued new- money for western Germany. This brought on the Soviet block ade of Berlin. Now there are two currencies in Berlin, the eastern Deutsche Mark and the western Deutsche Mark. Both are valid in the west ern sectors. The Russians, how ever, have outlawed the western ’mark in their sector. Acting on instructions from the Big Four conferees in Moscow, the military governors got to gether for the first eime in five ' months yesterday in the huge gr 3 y Allid Control Authority building. It was from this same building that the Russians stalk ed March 20, declaring the west- Ger- . west many with their plans for J German government. There has been no official indi- . i - 1,500 Attend Hughes Funeral Yesterday N E W Y O R K C h a r l e s E v a n s S e p t. 1 H u g h e s , OP) fo r m e r j ’ d a y fo r A n d r e i A. Z h d a n o v , m e m , i b c r of th e p o w e r f u l p o litb u r o an d ■ j a fo u n d e r o f C o m in f o rm , w h o i d ied y e s t e r d a y . H e w a s 52. | R e d flag s ed g e d in b lack flut- | tere d above th e s t r e e t s fo r th e j f i r s t tim e on su c h an occasion C h ief Ju s t ic e of t h e U n ited S ta t e s , i s in c e fo r m e r P r e s i d e n t M ik h a il w a s b u r ied y e s t e r d a y in W o o d - ; I. K a lin in died in Ju n e , 1946. law n ce m e t e r y . | Z h d a n o v w a s v e r y close to A p p r o x im a t e ly 1,500 p e r s o n s , ! P r i m e M i n iste r S ta l in an d o f t e n in c lu d in g p r e s e n t an d fo r m e r K v a s re f e r r e d to on o c c a s io n s of S u p r e m e C o u r t Ju s t ic e s en d o t h e r : c e r e m o n y as “th e closest asso- public o fficials, atte n d e d fu n e r a l j c iate of th e g r e a t S t a l i n . ” T h e r e rite s fo r th e n a t i o n ’s e ld e r j u r i s t is no do u b t th a t , w ith S ta l in an d in R iv e r s id e ch u r c h . B u r i a l s e r - | F o r e i g n M in iste r V. M. M o lotiv, vices w e r e p r i v a t e . | h e w a s o n e of th e S o v iet U n i o n ’: I “ B ig T h r e e . ” 1 T h e R u s s ia n p u b lic w a s deep- ! ly sh o c k e d a t th e su d d e n new s J o f Z h d a n o v ’s d e a t h , b r o a d c a s t irr b r i e f b u lletin ju s t a h a l f h o u r W A L L S T R E E T N E W YORK, Sept. 1 UP) — S e lected ra il w a y issues co n tin u e d !!1l ? p e n i n g 0f th e 1 b e for 4 m 'id n l g h t / T h e r e 'h a d te e n ! n o p r e v io u s h i n t th a t he w a s ill. - P e n g u i n s c a n sw im lo n g - d i s ta n c e s u n d e r w a te r , b r e a k i n g th e s u r f a c e o n ly b r iefly to b r e a t h e . Pleadings ... Local Weather By KARL LOEFFLER (Based on information direct from the U. S. Weather Bureau) We are now once more under the influence of a high pressure mass of cool continental polar air, cP. This morning the “high” had its center northeast of Lalce Huron and it was moving east ward. The air circulation around this “high” and into a lower pressure area off the Atlantic Coast has brought a steady flow of air from the north over the Adirondacks. The Atlantic hurri cane. which this morning was about 400 miles off the coast and moving northeastward, has given a further push to this air flow by drawing air down from the north into rf-thar- western be 1 quadrant, serving the interests of Russia . Along the New England coast or the Communist party, Berle! the remote effects of the distant replied: j tropical storm are being felt in “A better way of saying it is: I was worried.'’ He said Hiss belonged to a State department group that favored cooperation with Russia and took “the pro-Russian point of view.”\ He said Dean Acheson, former Undersecretary of State, headed the group. the form of strong northeast winds. S t o r m warnings for small craft have been hoisted in that area. ' H e re in Saranac Lake and vicinity our jyeather will con tinue clear and cool through-to morrow and possibly Friday, though with a trend toward ris ing temperature beginning to ll you don’t get your paper morrow afternoon, regularly phone 3. ‘ T o n ig h t clear and very cool. sto c k m a r k e t today. S m a ll g a in s an d losses w e r e p r e t t y w e ll m i x e d l o r th e m jLrkGt. Sen c laI1 >- j r n - k in g p o litb u r o , he w a s a d r i v T r a d i n g w a s a t he sa m e slow ^ forC(? behind the activitics of la t e w h ich h a s p e i s i s t e d o ff a n d c o m i n forrn {C o m m u n i s t In- on for AYteks, Terna*ior.nl Information Bureau). H e w a s p r e s e n t w h e n th a t nine- n a tio n o rq a r.iaztio ft T n s ‘‘fo u n d e d - i in P o la n d last y e a r a n d p a r t i c i p a t e d in a C o m in f o r m m e e ti n g only tw o m o n th s a g o at w h ich ! P r e m i e r M a r s h a l T ito o f Y u g o s- | l a v ia w a s den o u n c e d . Y u ri L e v i t a n , w h o m o r e th a n an y o t h e r m a n is th e o f f icial rad io voice of th e S o v iet U n ion, | m a d e th e a n n o u n c e m e n t of Z h d a n o v 's d e a th , re a d i n g it in slow , so lem n tones. H e said d e a t h o c c u r r e d a t 3:55 p. m . A f t e r m i d n ig h t , th e a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s re p e a t e d a n d th e n an an n o u n c e m e n t w a s re a d th a t Z h d a n o v 's body w o u ld lie in s t a t e at th e H a ll o f C o lu m n s in th e o f M o scow . F u n e r a l ser- w ill be h e ld in R e d S q u a r e |p. m . to m o r r o w . H is body in t e r r e d in the wall of Irem lin. side his duties with the polit buro and the Cominform, Zhda nov was secretary of the Com munist party of the Soviet Union, a deputy of the supreme Soviet and a former* chairman of one house of this parliament — the Council of the Union. He also was a Colonel General in the Army. During the war he led the de fense of Leningrad in preson, living inside the walls of that be- seiged city for two years, through the worst periods of famine and shelling. nl that northern city,,he was a hero second only to Stalin. He was Communist party leader there before the war. Since the war, his voice had been virtually th voice of Communism in Russia. N.Y. EMPLOYERS URGED TO HELP DRAFT WORK be terminated on Sept. 9 next Other city officials warned ; year has been served Russia: Oth- ; h im they w o u ld s t r i c t l y enforce | er foreign office sources declined I segregation la w s . Mississippi j to comment on th pact, which is ; cation here whether a limit .a n d A r k a n s a s re f u s e d to permit ’still carrid-in the foreign office st on th numbr of Berlin ! the fo r m e r vice p r e s id e n t to | secret files. i s p e a k fro m th e step s of their; The order barring all foreign | sta t e cap ito ls. ! planes, except Russian, from the j A lab a m a , Mississippi, Louisi-_[ border provinces was confirmed ; an a and A r k a n s a s all promised j by the foreign office. However, j s t a t e h i g h w a y patrol escorts, al- j a spokesman denied having any I th o u g h Gov. J a m e s E. Folsom o f ; knowledge of the reasons for the ! A lab a m a said h e didn’t \believe ! action, apparently taken by the ; an y o n e in A lab a m a will physic- j defense ministry under instruc- ! a lly h a r m L M r . W a l la c e .” j tions from China’s highest autho- W a ilace an d his party were , rity, President Chiang Kai-Shek, chedued to a r r i v e fro m North j Some observers here said the N E W Y O R K , S e p t. 1 G P i - - T h e g o v e r n m e n t is ask i n g e m p lo y e r s fo r h e lp in re g i s t e r i n g N e w Y o r k city d r a f t elig ib les. Col. C a n d l e r C o b b , city d i r e c to r 'cf selectiv e serv ic e , a n n o u n c ed th e p l a n y e s t e r d a y . B e c a u s e of a sh o r t a g e of clerk s , h e said, th e re g i s t r a t i o n is “going too slo w l y ” a t city d r a f t cen ters. To speed th e p ro c e s s , he is call- on firm s th a t em p lo y m o re In ad d itio n to b e in g one o f th e ! tH an 50 d r a f t - a g e w o r k e r s to set 14 m e m b e r s j a f th e v ital policy u p re g i s t r a t i o n d e s k s in th e i r „ A m , p i a c e s Gf b u s in e s s . H e is a s k i n g em p l o y e r s to sel ect one o r m o r e _of. t h e i r w o r k e r s to act a s d r a f t re g i s t r a r s . H e said 16,232 m e n b o rn in 1923 sig n ed ' fo r th e d r a f t re g i s t r a t i o n — alm o s t 4,000 s h o r t of t h e ex p e c ted 20,000. T o d a y is th e th i r d re g i s t r a t i o n day . 1 | C a r o l i n a by tra i n at D e c a tu r , . Ala. H e h a s a r r a n g e d an ad d r e s s from th e step s of th e M o r g a n co u n ty co u r th o u s e th e r e , w h e r e fro m 1931 to 1936 n i n e d e f e n d a n t s of th e n o to rio u s S c o ttsb o r o case w e r e tried . H is sch e d u le calls fo r talks at H u n tsv ille at 9:30 a.m .. then at A lb e r tv ille, an d a t G a d s d e n at 1:30 p.m . A t 4:30 p.m. he is sch e d u led to sp e a k from fhei% co u r th o u s e step s in Birmingham, follow ing th a t up with another talk at n e a r b y Bessemer. T h e W a llace p a r t y is scheduled to leave at 8:30 p.m . for Jack son, M iss., on th e n e x t leg of a so u t h e r n ca m p a i g n to u r . W a llace's ru n n i n g m a t e , Sen a t o r G lenn T a y l o r (D-Idaho) w a s jailed in B irm iq jg h a m May 1 on c h a r g e s of disorderly con duct w h e n i r e \ s o u g h t to use' 'J. P E T E R S ’ I D E N T I F I E D NEW YORK. Sept. 1 (JP )— 'T h e mysterious “J . Peters” was identi- * tie d b y fn r m p r P omrrmnNt^ a Lowest temperature near 41 de grees. No frost expected, how ever. „ Tomorrow mostly sunny and dry with excellent visibility H ighest temperature near 66 degrees.- Northerly winds. 'ihe following is a sun of weather conuitions for hour period ending at 6 : 0 C last night: max. temp, min. temp, average temp. 2:00 p.m. temp. 2:00 p.m. relative humidity 6:00 p.m. temp, 6:00 p.m. relative humidity 6:00 p.m. barometer, ins. rising precipitsticn, ins. of water 0.03 prevailing wind north type of ctay partly-cloudy Remarks: # cP air Today's readings include: min. temp. 43 8:00 a.m. temp. 47 8:00 a.m. relative humidity 83G? 10:00 a.m. temp. 53 10:00 a.m. relative humidity 75% 10:00 a.m. barometer, ins. 30.24 steady If you don’t * get your paper regularly phone 3. Film Actor, 3 Others Held on Dope Charge H O L L Y W O O D , S e p t. 1 i.R ) — A c to r R o b e r t M itc h u m an d th r e e o t h e r p e r s o n s e a r l y to d a y in a ra id on a H o lly w o o d hom e . A ll w e r e booked on su s p icio n o f v i o l a t i n g fe d e r a l n a r c o t i c s law s . D e t. S g t. A. M. B a r r of th e H o llyw o o d n a r c o t i c s d e t a il said th a t M i tc h u m an d R o b in F o r d , b o th 31, w e r e sm o k in g c i g a r e t t e s w h ich th e o f f ic e r said co n t a in e d m a r i j u a n a . M itc h u m tu r n e d o v e r to o f f ic e r s a p a c k a g e c o n t a in i n g 13 m o r e c i g a r e t t e s . A lso a r r e s t e d w e r e a c t r e s s L i l a L e e d s , 20, an d V icki E v a n s , 25^ a d a n c e r . S g t. B a r r said the home w a s re n t e d by th e y o u n g w o m e n . d o o r re s e r v e d fo r N e g r o e s to e n t e r a m e e ti n g o f th e s o u t h e r n N e g r o Y o u th C o n g ress. T a y l o r w a s fin e d $50 and given a su s p e n d e d ja i l se n t e n c e of six m o n th s .- His- a p p e a l is pending. B i r m i n g h a m p o l i c e com m i s s i o n e r Eugen-e (B u ll) C o n n o r, w h o e a r l i e r s e n t W a l la c e a copy of th e c i t y ’s se g r e g a t i o n law s , said he w o u d ja i l an y o n e caught th r o w i n g a n y t h i n g a t th e presid e n t i a l ca n d i d a t e . \W a lla c e h a s a rig h t to. speak ,vere a r r e s t e d a n d w e a r e n o t g o in g to le t ‘any one d i s tu r b h is meeting,” Con n o r said , b u t he warned that s e g r e g a t i o n law s — will be forced. A b a r r i e r w il be placed be tw e e n N e g r o e s and Whites for th e courthouse address. Charles A. Beard, 73, Noted Historian, Dies NEW TIAVEN, Sept. 1 (JP) — Charles A. \Beard 73, the noted historian, died today in Grace- New Haven Community hospital, j berg two years ago, when Her- German Court Frees Schacht, Ex-Financier STUTTGART, Germany, Sept. 1 i2P) — A German appeals court today acquitted Hjalmair Schacht, former German fin ancial wizard, of charges that he was a major Nazi offender. He was ordered freed. He had b e e n serving an eight- year term after conviction on the charge by a Stuttgart de nazification court last year. -— Schacht also went scot free from the courtroom at Nuern- The historian, author of some 30 books on American history, had been a patient at the hospital since August 2. His physicians, Dr. Marion Howard and Dr. Ash ley W. Oughterson, said his death Make your wants known; page 6 . was caused by aplastic anemia. mann Goering, Joachim von Rjbbentrop and o&er close aSv sociates of Adolf Hitler ‘ were condemned to die for war crimes. The goggle eyes ot a chamel eon focus separately on its prey. order possibility resulted from So viet pressure under the air agree ment for Russian operation of a commercial airline from Hamaa- ta in the U.S.S.R. to Hami on Sinkiang’s eastern border. The Russians argued this agreement gave them exclusive rights to fly over Sinkiong. Clark and his pilots Lt-. Col. A. T. Touse,\ Jr., of Long Beach. Calif., and Maj. Kearie Berry of Austin, Tex., spent two days at j Lanchow attempting to unsnarl the orders, which halted their previously cleared flight. They were finally forced to return to Nanking. ' meetings'. One wstern source said five or six conferences were ex pected. Reports from Moscow said the Big Four there would also con tinue meeting, presumably to backstop the eBrlin sessions. In Washington, the State De partment said the m ilita r y gov ernors also planned to ta k e up measures for lifting th e Soviet blockade of B e rlin . Gen. Lucius D. Clay. A m e r ican military governor, said yesterday he could not answer questions on that point. Taegliche R u n d s c h a u , o fficial organ .of the Soviet m i li t a r y ad ministration, pu b lished a six line announcement th a t th e four m ili tary governors m e t y e s terd a y . Below , it ca r r i e d a Soviet new s a g e n c y . d isp a tch fro m M o scow, say in g diffe r e n c e s betw e e n The U n ited S ta tes and B r i t a i n have d e lay d p u b licatio n o: a four-pow er co m m u n iq u e on n e g o tiatio n s in The S o v iet capital. It did n o t specify th e alleged d ifferen c e s . W h ile th e m iiit ry g o v e r n o r s co n c e n t r a te d on th e B e rlin crisis, a n o t h e r ph a s e o f G e r m a n y 's fu t u r e w a s being decided at B o n n . T h e r e deleg a tes fro m all w e s t ern -.G e rm a n y .. con v e n e d to .fo r m a w e s t-sponsored G e r m a n reg im e . It has oeen b i t te r l y opposed by deportation hearing yesterday as a. one-time plotter of revolution and key Communist operator in ! the Soviet Lruon. this ccuntrv. ! F h e co n s titu tio n d r a f t e r s plan to leave the doer open for the R u s s ian zone to p a r ti c ip a t e , hop ing th e r e b y to co u n te r Commu nist charges t h a t th e y are split tin g G e rm a n y . T h e fo r m a tio n of a w e s t G e r m a n g o v e r n m e n t w a s re c o m m e n ded last Ju n e a t th e six - p o w e r London co n f e r e n c e of B r i t a i n , F r a n c e , th e U n ited S ta t e s . B e l g iu m , T h e N e th e r l a n d s a n d L u x e m b o u r g . S. Schuman, a popular Re publican who said he would try to form a new French cabinet, gestures as he talks to newsmen outside Elytwe Palace after m e m b e r s of Premier Andre Marie’s fallen cabinet handed their resigna tion's to President Vincent Auriol* Heavy Woods Hunted For 2 Lost Brothers RUTLAND, Vt., Sept. 1 ? T 1 — A heavily wooded area on Mt. Holly was the scene of a search today for two young brothers who disappeared last night after visiting the home of a neighbor* County Sheriff Geno Franzoni said the pair, James Gerrow, 10, and William, 8 , apparently wan- dered into the woods about four and a half miles from the main highway. Searchers expressed fear for their safety as they were wear* ing light summer clothing. Tem peratures of 36 prevailed over* noght in the area. ACTS IN CRISIS' — Robert NEW N. Y. LEGION SLATE SARATOGA SPRINGS; S e p t X New York state’s Amerkpuft Legionnaires set out to pick % new state of officers today afogr recording a demand for fogcrit pensions for veterans gf yfl wars. Tile Legionnaires wefes rotfc' to wind up their thra*diE ? aatb annual convention gftffp c b o a i t n s co m U tx V P & 9 j | | J t T
