davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Peaceful Solutions Seen
For PoIish-czech Issues
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Nov. 3.--Joseph Hejert,
Czechoslovakian minister to Poland
said today he believed all territorial
disputes between Poland and Czech
oslovakia would be settled peacefully
but added that the Czechs would in
sist on regaining possession OF the
Teschen industrial area, big coal
mining center.
The minister said his country
can see no reason why" the frontiers
fixed after the World War. giving
Czechoslovakia the Teschen area,
should not be restored.
Teschen. disputed for generations,
was taken over by Poland from
Czechosloyakia in 1888, shortly after
the Munich agreement. Later the
Germans took control. Polish forces
again occupied the area Last June.
The Polish press recently has been
demanding cession of Teschen to
Poland and accusing the Czechs OF
terrorizing Poles in that area. The
Czechs have answered with counter
charges of terrorism by the Poles
Also to be settled is dispute over
the German area Of Kladsko, (Glatz)
south of Breslau. The Poles have
claimed it, but the city of Kladsko
is directly on a main highway to
Prague and the Czechs are opposed
to giving 1t to Poland.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Kent Attorney Will Ask
Writ 10 End Detention
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The attorney
for Tyler Kent, former American
Embassy code clerk, said tonight
he would ask for a writ Of habeas
corpus next week to free Kent from
detention as an undesirable alien.
Kent was detained october 4 to
await deportation to the United
States after he had completed a re-
duced seyen-year sentence for vi
olation OF the British Official Sc
crets Act. His departure has been
delayed by the British dock strike,
the attorney said.
The lawyer, who asked that his
name be withheld, said Kent wished
to be free while awaiting passage
and that while the British gov
ernment's order was not illegal,
even so Kings Bench might re-
view it."
He added that at his request the
American Embassy had registered
Kent under the Selective Service
Act, since he believed this was nee
essary for Kent's entrance into the
United States.
Kent was convicted In November
1910, on a charge Of larceny of an
embassy document and of communi-
eating documents and materials
which might be of value to the
enemy. His seyen-year sentence
was reduced for good behavior.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Greek Church Holding
War Memorial Today

Thirteen members of the ST.
Sophia Greek Orthodox Church
Eighth and L streets NV, who
died in service, will be honored to-
day in a ceremony at the church in
which Cimon P. Diamantopoulos
Greek Ambassador, and Charles
Brannan, Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture, will speak.
The men honored are:
Capt. Pete Phucas, 27, George
Washington University graduate
who was wounded in France on
July % and died the next day; Pfc.
Theo Pistolas, %, missing In action
at Casino in February, 1914, and
reported dead in August, 1914; Pvt
John S. Demas, 10, Roosevelt High
School football player, killed in
France August l, 1874; Pfc. Peter F.
GiannacoS, killed in France June
13, 1914; Seaman 1Ic James Touba-
kis, killed in action in the Pacific
August II, 1914.
Second 1t. Arthur w. Hagesteary
"a, Eighth Air Force, killed near
Cambridge, England, when his
bomber crashed; Pvt. Perry j.
Karas, 18, killed in action in Czecho-
slovakia while with the 3rd Army
May II, 1915; Pvt. Victor G. DeVa-
hos, 81, who went down with trans
port in the Mediterranean off Italy;
Pfc. Louis j. Perrus, 80, killed while
with the 3rd Army near Coblenz
Germany; Ensign Louis p. Cha
conas, 23, killed in May, 1945 in a
plane crash; SiSergt. Constantine
A. Sgourdas, %, killed June Is, 1945;
Pvt. William l.. Panagakos, 20, who
escaped from a German prison camp
but was later killed in a plane
crash; and Pvt. Andrew D. Nevros
who died in June, 1914.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Suit by Woman Writer
Asks Custody of Girl

Mrs. Doris Fleeson ODonnell,
writer for the Bell Syndicate,
has filed suit in District Court
against her former husband, John
p. O'Donnell, columnist. asking the
court to award her permanent Gus
tody of their 13-year old daughter,
Doris, and suitable maintenance for
the child's education and support.
Filed through Attorney Samuel
w. McCart. the suit says Mrs.
ODonneH obtained divorce from
Mr.. ODonnell in Reno in April,
1912.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Mox Mccullough Named
Assistant to BowIes

Max Mccullough, deputy price
administrator in charge of ration
ing, has been named assistant to
Price Administrator Bowles, replac-
ing Tom Donnolly who has returned
to the University of New Mexico.
Leon Bosch, associate director of
the OPA's food rationing division,
has been appointed to Mr.. McCul-
lough's post. Mr.. Mccullough, a
resident of Dallas, Tex, has been
with the agency for nearly four
years.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Attorney Loses AppsoI
In Hoover, BiddIe Suit
Be the Associated Press.

d tuS Ahs0CiAteu GIcob. s-is
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--An appellate
Court ruled today that sln1monses
served on j. Edgar Hoover, FBI
head, and former Attorney Gen.
Francis Biddle in Chicago attor-
ney's damage suit, we're not served
properly. and that the defendants
were not within the jurisdiction Of
the Federal Court here.
The decision of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a
previous ruling by Federal Judge
Philip L. Sullivan. Judge Sullivan
had held that Attorney Newell Me-
Cartney, in suing Mr.. Hoover and
Mr.. Biddle for $100, 900 damages on
charges Of illegal arrest and false
imprisonment, filed against them
as private citizens, not as Govern
ment officials, thereby placing them
outside the jurisdiction Of the Chi
cago court.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
GarnH nf Thanka

ASkEW. IRENE. The family of the
late IRENE ASKEW wishes to express its
deepest appreciation to its many friends
beautiful floral tributes.
SISTER, FAITH COLEMAN AND FAMILY. :
MOSS, MATTE ESTELLE. We wish to
thank the many relatives and friends for
their expressions of sympathy and floral
pieces during the Illness and at the pass
ing Of our dear one, MATTE ESTELLE
MOSS. THE FAMILY. =
SNYDER, ALICE L. The family wishes
to express its deepest gratitude for the
many Kind expressions of sympathy and
the beautiful floral tributes during the
illness and at the passing OF my wife,
ALICE L. SNYDER.
WILLIAM e. SNYDER,
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Thieves Dig Into Grove
And Take Womun's Rino

BY tho Associated Press.
CAMDEN, NJ. Nov. 3.-Robbers
broke into the grave of Mrs. Marion
Stackman last night and took
plain gold wedding ring, Camden
police said today.
Bernard Garrity, superintendent
Of Calvary Cemetery. who discov-
cred the robbery. said the thieves
must have spent two hours digging
to the vault and then had to crack
through a 600-pound concrete wall
before reaching the oak CONN.
Mrs. Stackman died Monday and
was buried yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
H. B. Dummer, Artist, Dies

BEVERLY, Mass, Nov. 3 (P).-H.
Boylston Dummer, widely known
artist, illustrator and for many years
a member Of the art department Of
the Boston Post, died today at Bev-
erly Hospital after brief illness.
Many of his canvasses have been
exhibited at the National Academy
in New York.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Mrs. Upton, Suffroeist
Leader, Is Dead at 81
pv ths Asxo.,s,sd p,.x.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 3.-Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton, 90, for the
last Is years treasurer of the Ma
tional Women's Suffragist Associa-
ton, died. in a nursing home here
yesterday.
Born in Ravenna, Ohio, Mrs. Up
ton served term as Ohio State
director of public welfare and was
said to have been the first woman
member Of the Republican National
Committee.
She was the widow of George w.
Upton. Episcopal funeral services
will be held here Monday.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

ne had been mechanical and elec-
trical engineer.
Born in Odessa, Russia. he lived
IN New York before coming to
Washington Is years ago. He re-
ceived his education in Russia and
at Columbia University in New
York.
He was president of the Mechan-
ical Tool Makers Club of New York.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Aina Eisenberg, and five sons, Mi
chael and Jack Eisenberg of New
York and Sidney, Alexander and
Lawrence Eisenberg of Washington,
Evening star., 1945-11-04

nard DanZanSky
funeral h m e /,
350l Fourteenth
street NV, at
$3.50 pm. today.
Burial will be in
Adas Israel He
brew Congrega-
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. Eisenberg
was S u uperin n
tendent of the
Jew ! S h Foster
Home for Is
years until it
was disbanded
about four years
ago. ! Previously
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Boris Eisenberg Funeral
Arranged for Today

Funeral services for Boris l..
Eisenberg. 73, who died Friday at
his residence. 1901 Forty eighth
street NV, will be held at the Ber-
Evening star., 1945-11-04
CEMETERY LOTS.

at new entrance for sale. CH. 1888.
CRYPT. only one OF It's kind, Available In
vicinity of washington. located In Abbey
Mausoleum adjacent to beautiful Ariinr-
ton Cemetery. Cali WI. 1910.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
DratllH

FERRELL, DORIS ELIZABETH. Sud
SoRis 6sss = R11zAPsfH SHRssLL sslossa
8 st. NV. Remains resting at the BE-
Reuben Pumphrsy: Funeral SERVICES at
Tuesday, November q, at IL am. Inter-
ment church cemetery. 5
FIELDS, LLOYD B. On Saturday. No
T ysSsr S IoY sa5 rnps hs rssdssss seares sGs Su.
chsmbers' Southeast funeral home, ee 5i7
% Pm. n. In Interment m ''ri Ariinsson oSt National a
Cemetery
FIELDS, LLOYD B. Comrades of vFw
pq2A are notified of the death Of
S LLOYD 3. FIELDS on sstur-
aas essidsnee MSsegSsr os 2 si taas: : as yrW w
bers' Southeast funeral home,
Monday NoSebar Ssn eth ST. 1ntsrmsat ss e. 4 pm
pm: Tuesday, November s, at Arlington
National Cemetery.
FISHER, MINNIE. On Saturday, No.
Wilheimina johnson. Other % relatives s's and ID
ass sS by Naive %sss q
onhNEII 4, DOhoIhI. On FflQay, NO.
GARNETT, bs.oved wife Of Edward f;i l dsrnett
devoted mother Of Dorothy. Edward and
Herbert Robinson Garnett: daughter of Jo-
saIn,, sega snd n Bertha sarosr, sister of Mrs.
Burton and Kenneth Barber. She also
leaves other relatives and friends. Friends
home. 1892 You st, NV, after pm. Sun
dsy NoEen,beF Funeral Tasssssy. No
tist Church: 9TH ana F. SIS, NV: Rev, {. I.
invited. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery. 5
GASKINs. MARY ANN On Friday. Mo-
st. .s,w., MARY ANN GASKINs, loving
mother of Isaac Gaskins and Sarah Smith
leaves four nieces, two .nephews and
host of other relatives and friends. Notice
of funeral later. Remains at Campbells
funeral home, 423 4th st. s.w.
GOTTA, MARY A. on Thursday, No
vemher !. 1945 at Miami. Fla, MARY
GOTTA of WASHINGTON, D. c., beloved wife
OF Robert B. Gotta and mother of James
D; Forbes. Remains resting at the S. H.
Hines &C. funeral home SSo1 l4th st
4. Services at the above funeral home on
Monday, November 8, at l pm. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery.
GOTTA, MARY A. The officers and
!: 8: g. i;
Conducting iS Services t for orfoUie oST late e
'''''' 'AHi ALMA M i F. POTTER. W. M
Evening star., 1945-11-04

sysRssr sRss 3 sN l n Mon Gadrens hs HSspsd Ssdssd
daughter of Michael and Carrie Moltz of
4501 Decatur. ST.. Hyattsville. Nd, and
sister of Dorothy A., Lorraine M, Michael
A.. IT,: Montgomery B., Mary L., George
g., Betty j.. Robert l.. Carolyn p, Colin
s. and Charles ]. Moltz. Grayeside serv-|
ices at Fort Lincoln Cemetery on Monday.
November 5, at pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Services by Chambers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

WAS 1lIlGu 9%O oiiA tA'~AA
pended Jail sentence on her promise
to stay away from the Collins door.
Less than a month later, police
rescued her from death by gas In
her 53rd ST. apartment.
The second gas episode hit the
newspapers in July, 1912, and this
time the shapely victim left two notes.
One. unaddreSsed, read:
Waited for you, but you didn't
show up. All packed up"
The second Instructed police 10 no
tify a girl friend.
Gretchen had moved over to Madi-
son Ave. by that time and she was
saved by some of her keen-nosed
neiehbors. A strong odor of gas in
the hallway was reported TO the police
who crashed into the apartment and
found Gretchen and her notes.
They summoned an ambulance
surgeon who revived the more-than-
fair tragedienne.
After that Gretchen kept her af-
fairs out of the spotlight until the
other day when the gas flowed
third time-and served as the unseen
magic carpet that waited her into the
land of milk and honey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

kNEHEN a girl wants 10 crack
IN" high society, good looks, per-
" sonality and money are un-
feniable attributes. Marriage Is an
admitted shortcut marriage To
|Eoung blade OF birth and breeding.
Pretty Gretchen Laird was blessed
with some of these qualifications, In
|cluding an adequate marital status
but it took an ordinary, unsocial gas
stove to put her across the chilly
front stoop Of the elite.
The blond ex.model and photogra-
| |pher was kayoed by gas three times
lin a half-doZen years OF life In mad
Manhattan and the third time she
found a large pot OF satisfaction at
1.-The end of the gas line.
The way it worked out, II might
|even pay the gas company to check
| her stove for laughing gas. :.
For the victim hasn't stopped
Laughing vet. The neartragedy in
|troduced her to the Blue Booked, blue
|blooded. pedigreed, sacred stock as
Mrs. Howard F. Whitney, Jrp with
all the rights and privileges apper'
tanning TO that exalted rank.
Until the secret leaked out with
the gas only chosen few knew that
the dainty -mid-Westener- had been
the five.months bride of Naval Lieu
tenant Whitney, who prefers to be
ct Eric, son of socially elect Mrs.
Hoard F. Whitney, Sr., and grand.
son of the founder of a great Wall
St. house.
There was only one bad after
effect of Gretchen's recent experience.
The monthly check the young OF.
ficer has been getting from his fond
mother has stopped coming, accord
ing to close friends OF the couple.
April ~, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Intsrn.tlUasi 'I'ho,e-

en- said that after the war is over
both of them are going to Reno -
not for a divorce, but for a long
life and a merry one on Eric's
ranch.
Observed the happy bride: 1--WE
thought 1t would be fun to keep
our friends guessing, but now that
it's out neither of us minds"
The first time Gretchen caused
an eyelift was in Sept, 1889, when
she pulled coat over her paJamas
and went calling on wealthy Ford
Collins at his Westbury, Long Is
land. mansion.
Her train arrived on the island
at 2.30 p. m. and Mr.. Collins was
not at home. She drove off with
one Of his cars and was caught by
the police, who shipped her back
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

Gay Gretchen had already
figured In at least three spec
tacular adventures when she
met the socialite Naval officer, Mrs.
,,,ho had already been divorced r. W.
by his first love-the former IS
Iiona Richa rdson. now beyond New
his recall as Mrs. Daniel ST. in-l
rnonds wife of a lieutenant. Sto
colonel in the Army.
The new love took up the
slack and Gretchen and Eric
toddled down 10 New York'S
Municipal Building for a ceremony
Eric set up his bride alone In an
Seth St. apartment, dropping around
for an occasional visit and spendlng
the rest of his free time in the uSuaI
whirl around the night club circuit
Mama Whitney never dreamed her
darling son had married the lovely
Miss Nobody from Nowhere.
Meanwhile, the young Mrs. Whit'
ney made il clear many times she
didn't exactly relish the position OF
being wife without portfolio.
It all came to head one night
when Eric was calling. AT the same
moment the gas was flowing In the
apartment and Gretchen was love
" apparition on the floor. The DIS
tracted husband called the police and
when they arrived the secret mar,
riage was public property = ana
Gretchen was revived and quickly
made comfortable.
When the shouting and furor had
died, the Junior Whitneys said they
were happy and relieved and Gretch-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

to New York without any fanfare or delay.
But by II D. m. she back and brick crashed
through one of the windows, and after 1t came the
blond vision In pajamas. Inside she tossed DOCKS
bookends and ashtrays against the wall
Collins was reused from his sleep and strove
to calm the trim tornado in his living room But
her fury was too much and when he tried to sum-
mon help she ripped out the phone.
Then someone notified the authorities and the
cops raced up and carted her off, kicking ana
clawng and shrilling II love that man
For that fine demonstration OF ardor In tne
home of a police said she hardly knew Gretchen
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

No One Chronicled Gretchen Laird's
In New York From the
Was Only When Word
BIZ Her Marriage Leaked Out That
Society Raised the LOrgnette.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-01

its tremendous bargaining power
to halt. their tactics
Unless we change our direction
soon,'' he said, I'VE shall find
that our fantastic expenditure. Of
men, money and materials has
bought us only a shqSt and I'M
easy truce-not the enduring peace
we SEEK -.. a.
He charged in a three-hour
speech that Russia S policies IN
Poland, Rumania, Bulgaria, Hun
gary and Austria constitute a "di-
rect violation of Atlantic Charter
pledges. And "seem more in ac-
cord with the old imperialistlc
purposes and methods OF the car
ist regime than with those Of the
early days of her revolNtion.
He denounced British activities
in Italy and Greece and accused
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-01
SOONG SUCCEEDS
CHINESE PREMIER

CHUNGKING, May 81 ~
President Chang Kai-Shek turned
over his job as premier of China
today to his brother-in-law. Acting
Premier T. V. Soong, and apparent
ly intends to devote his energies
primarily to fighting the Japanese
as supreme allied commander in
the China theat government and the
Yenan communists, toward whom
his attitude always has been mod
crate.
Soong, so, is a brother of Mrs.
Chang Kai-Shek. and one of tae
most popular leaders in China. He
was educated at Shanghai, Column
bia and Harvard. For years he
was Chinese minister OF finance.
2In addition to the. premiership, he
is Chaina's foreign minister.
Chang retains numerous, posi-
tons, the chief of which are presi-
dent of China, generalissimo of her
armies and supreme allied COM
mander in China. He announced
his resignation as premier. to the
new central executive committee
of the Kuomintang, the government
party.
Wong Weh-Hao, minister of econo-
mic affairs and head of the China
war production board, was appoint
ed vice premier, succeeding DR.. H.
H. Kung, brother in-law of Soong
and Mrs. Chang.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-01
ALLIES GAINING
CHINA OFFENSIVE
u. S. Commander Saws
Japs Being Forced In
Strategic Retreat

CHUNGKING, May 31.-W.D-Lt.
Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer, com.
mander of U. S. troops in China,
declared today that the Allies are
turning to the offensive in China
and forcing the japanese into a
strategic retreat.
He cautioned that supply limita-
tons still prohibit the unleas hins
of major offensive but added
that eve are now Oh the upgrade. 70
1--WE have reached a point in the
China theater where we are pas
sing from the defensive to the Of
fensive," he said. II am very Opt
mistic concerning future military
developments in China
Chinese forces have opened a
new attack against the Japanese
trans-continental corridor, as
saulting the Notifications of Chen
kiang (Tsinkong). so miles south
of the former American airbase of
Liuchow. which the Japanese are
reported to have abandoned and
burned.
Chienkiang is 80 miles northeast
of captured Manning. Front dis
patches said that Chinese troops
driving both north and south of
Manning have brought 100 miles
of the Japanese lifeline highway
to Indo China under their con-
troll.
CONTINUED on Page Three: Col. q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-01
Sen. LQFoHette Flags +.
Peace Policy Of Allies

ss NNAsSH.lNGToN, May 81 u.D :
Wiz Wis., Nooert M. LaFollette, Prog,
1ia .s,' warned today that the cost
a a sh war in history will end in
p4. snort truce instead of lasting
II b.i. Il the United States fails
Of l cr me ''imperialistic policies"
N e'e IA Britain and Russia.
tore rel MS s., first major speech on
tbe Ign policy since Pearl Harbor.
tho + pfeWar isoIationist also told
~ v' r Senate that the world securi-
Frapn ,ah now being drafted in San
cornn lIisco must be overhauled
o0nnr,pletely if it is to achieve it's
ywa ars Sc prevention of future
wbich ne proposed six amendments
mnrn WI ne ne said would make the plan
W. PRACTICAL"
aornsf 3, that Britain and Russia
Ter e - houted' the Atlantic Char.
aggr Uegiaratlon against territorial
t5 advancement nitz he protested that
united States has failed to use
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-01
PEACE DELEGATES
DISPUTE CRISIS
Conference Moves Into
Sixth Week; Urgent
Action Seen

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-@
A blood-splitting dispute among
three Of its member nations gave
new urgency tonight to efforts Of
United Nations conference to set
up a world league equipped to
settle Just such arguments. The
American delegation swung into
action to press the job to success
ful conclusion.
While other delegates talked I'm
easily about the armed controversy
in which France, Syria and LIE
banon are involved on the other
side Of the world, United States
preSentatives at the Golden Gate
tried to prod the Big Five into
agreement on half a dozen issues
which bare the way to finishing
charter for new world organiza-
Gon
Defining the extent of great-na-
uon veto powers over efforts of a
proposed security council to pre-
vent war still is the big question
TO be decided. But nothing can be
oohe about it until Moscow reacts
10 an Interpretation of these pow
erS.
'Nontlnued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-01
Six In q. s. Are Killed
ByEnemy Balloon Bomb

WASHINGTON, May 31-@U.Ds
A balloon borne Japanese bomb
killed woman and five children
near Lakeview, Ore.,o early tn S
month, it was disclosed officially
today. H..
This was the first known in
stance of fatalities suffered in this
country as result of Japan's at
tempt at long-range bombing of the
United States by unnamed bal
looms launched from the enemy
homeland. The Army and Navy re-
vealed last week that the Japs
have been making sporadic balloon
bomb attacks against the western
part of the nation for the past sew
eral months, but listed no casual
ties and said no property damage
has resulted. u.s..
The six Oregon deaths were dis
closed by Undersecretary of War
Robert P. Patterson, who repeated
the previous Arny-Navy warning
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-01

Ger, and Miss Stella PettaWay, his.
torian.
Named as home trustees were
Walker Taylor, H. E. Fales, ]. G.
Thornton, Robert r. Hollis and
Donald King. The new executive
committee is composed of John
Donnelly, George Avant, Bruce
Poisson, Frank Blanchard, and
Gearheardt Johnson, a veteran Of
World War II.
The new officers, who will be
installed at the first meeting in
July at the Legion home, express
ed appreciation to their fellow
members for their support.
E. F. Troy was selected a. 4
delegate from the post to attend
the American Legion state conven-
ton at Raleigh June 10.
Two hundred and thirteen mem.
bers were present at the election.
CONFINED on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-01

to western states residents to take
precautions against the sporadic
attacks.
Patterson did not say when or
where the six deaths happened, but
it was learned that they occurred
near Lakeview early this month.
The office of Censorship permitted
publication of the time and place
of the tragedy in view of Patter-
SON S statement.
Patterson said the incident &C.
CURED when the woman, her hus-
band and six children went on a
fishing trip and the children found
and began playing with an undet-
onated bomb which, like others,
had been flown to this country
from Japan by long range free
balloons x--.
The bomb exploded and six were
Continued IN Pare Two; Col. y