davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

ien uneigenniisieen &leioerihrnua-
gel gIauben?
9pei 6rauen eegen einen il,ngen
Dlann. alul1s tiel fait bonn Soio.
als er auipad,te, aber er ;eiate.
Sab er trok aIler Tummbeit ser
&liieere tpar; er eob nod, unb &C.
itanb. oab er Die aleiber iiir it'd
haben tppIlte.
Geriudter getrug mb ltnterifla.
c,lne, beibt es Nun i'm Sd,nen
aeridlt oo bi[ft feline Heue.
aiaus mib ifon cine Yauie uon
ied)s @oden einle9en, bepnr er
nieoer aui Sic @anSericbaft geben
fann. "Tia. benn BIN id, bier mar
ia pobl aui bie id)ieie Balm aera
ten, nidt," nurmclt er beihGmt
ga, mir ,pollen annebmen, oaf
oieie ied)s @ohen i'm @eidngnis
ieine tpeitere 2ebensbabn mieoer &C.
rn0erid1feni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

MoSrio. - y0ie in anoercn 2in.
Bern gurppos bnbeu aud, in Spns
MEN Sie bnben Soften ser 9ebcns-
hnltl,ng sen @ebalts- unb Sohn=
ampi1naer in Sic 9toGc bes flei,,en
Sunaen aeorGnat, Ser olle Die all,
len Iinae nid)t artiien fanu. Sic
eui Sen grettern, Ser Speiefanllncr
ltehen.
Ger Iurd,id,nittsrcrbicnIt zines
Nrbeiters bctrGgt 81 bis $1.35 I'M
Nrbeitstaa. Sogar aeler,te 9rbcis
ter formnen faint iiher 81 80 hln-
ans. 90bne pon St.75 ie Sua lin>
Sic srobe slusnuhnle.
Notiirlid, entiprttrn Sic Grciic
Observation-Disclosures slrtifel nid1t Sic,
ien Ginfpmmen. So mnb ser s(rbci
ter 3uilid,t sum Sd,leid,banoel
rehmen. 100 Die Yreiic iiinimaI 10
tod) iinS. mie iene iiir rationierto
@oren. 7as Graebnis lit, OoB lid,
9eute nit fleinen Ginfonnmen fein
IleiIh. feinen 3uder, feline Gier.
feline putter leiiten fonnen mo ali
nlanhe anbere Nobrrngsnlittel per,
,ihten miiiien. @as &Ieiolmn oube=
trifit, iiebt oas gilo nidt giinitiger
aus.
Mon mub fem gelerntcr @iid,cr.
tcpi'or 'ein. ionoern fam ld, ol,
icinen iiini isinsern ab5iblen, ool,
man elm groBcs Ginfcmnren baben
mr,b. I'M $500 bis 1920 iiir Elm
Tuteno gicr poer iiir Elm Gfl,nb
Butter sahlen 81 fGnnen. Gin 4ilrno
IleiIdl fuitct $1.4O; elm Yil,no Reis
SO S"'ts. N}ris ceh;,t su SEN baupt,
i1hliden Ndbrmitteln in Sponien
iSiir Elm Eillno Metl niiiicn 80
Gent gejablt lperber
Spaniens Clipcn6l=&iid,c
Der Spanier beniitt Sliu,no!
fiir alles, alseenommen fir Babe
rpaiier. Die meiiten Mablpitcn 'inS
nit SlirsnGl 5ubereitet. Cine IA,
mile perbraudlt 20 Siter Slipcn0!
I'm Monat. Gin 2iter Slipen0I fc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

Ser bis SUM Sabre 1888 tdtige
Dlterreldiihe @eneralfonilll in Glepes
lanb, Serr Sictor j. s. Clad, lang
i1briaer @ertreter Seihrreid,s, Sn-
haber bes Sffi5iersfreu5es unh Hit
Ter Ser giiernen arpne Seiterreid)s,
5iIoete oas liegionnl Chapter for
Greater Gleuelano. Serr Glad lit
Nrdiioent uno Serr 5ernlonn Eird).
rer, 9eliser oes befnunten Sheater
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
$3.50 (Sr. $3.50 Or.

Neitouronts rAlpine &illoae" in
Glepelano bat iid) bereit erfllrt, Oje
Nunftipn ais &ijeprdlioent 5u iiber-
nelmlen. Ias neu gebiloete &omitee
bot bereits mitgeteilt, oab idjun Yldne
iiir peiteebsnoe Sonnnelaftionen unb
teipnOere neutrality-suspicious. uprbe-
reitet merNen. Sie 3entrale oieier
Organization lit Die Nmerican Reliei
10 slllItrjo, Snc., 10 Gait 43. St.,
Nup s)prf Gitp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
v.orsuenge

9unaialn. Der unobmruobnr jif
fern Cetailo liter Sic I,ro;iun,
binter Dem .eiie:ncn- Wprhona"
ourd,, Sen 81, M,,iirn NM Srr Sn
ice bis an sic, ,Mn,in herohI;,i,.,r
Sic nart,itehcnSeu SuiprnIotinnru
iino uon ciurr pput;dh.n SrNrr.
it)meitcr in slnlcrifo auiGiii,ru E,r
uanNtcu aeucben m,rSru,
Seit ser ,snpnjinu sd,,,;;e,s
ourh sic M,1lirn inn ;sriibI;nn t0I5
miro oputihe a,,It,,r nnS Mrt ,,r,
nit briipeiIlpicr Nrut,Iit1t nn>
@rouionfeit ous,e,urr,t So ,r;;;
idrn ;Srpnttruppcu hohru Nru ar;I,,
nit elmer oem;jirn Sr6f;,,,u, ',' ~
iiibrt ms in Ser HrnrI H'S n,h ., ~,
feline YliiuSerun,,u Sic ;buru
iclaenSen Heierpetrrpn,n ob,r ;nS
pe IosaeIoiiene milos sirre ;;hs, %
aas 9ono ms Sic unl,m,i;nrte "a,
uolfcrrna Irrreioacn Sn rcIn
mar bas GIiiubern .nur iurer,,rh
aclpiiier @ren;en opitott,t - nhsr
I'm ibre eiaeueu Srrte =, ,ehrn,,
t,en - in Sen Srutid,ep GsI,;eter
muroe ibnen oitattet. ibre @ro,,
ionlfet uno ibreu oounru nSn;,
ireien 2uui ~ Ioiieu Su Scu stiS
tne lno Torieru murSru unbm,i;
nete @iiraer - 9ouiIeutc Mrhr;tsr
@utsbeiiEer. Ho,rru Sur'4, c;nc,
Sfuf BON riif,pGrts nirh,rnpmn,I,t
Sic Nforocr murSen uiht nrrioInt
Sel,te. Sic bier saod,ru mod, Ser Gin
nabmc ourd bos Tpri s9i,ncrtihe;
Sc, bel Tsii,c fomru aihItrn Sor.
60 unbearobcne u1iuuIid,e oria,rr
oui Ser Strobe .-ll sr.I-
@eun Die 9fujieu in einpu Sort
fomen 10 moreu iumrbnIh men,oe,
Minl,ten Sic S1uier NON NIT SnI
ooten sic ppn SEN iiheroebI;ehrr.r
ginmpbuern ioirrt oGe ithrru nr>
Sfmuf perIonoter S,nn,er MIC
Ser fonen mere srunnen nm, i'm
rner mieSer oiucpn nr,,e Srrrneu
ourd, oue Sinner ihIrnnten h;r
Gpifer hcrous unn kertpu ;;s ou;
Sen Binaen uuS in Scn 3;n,mrr,
aus. ,>n meuiuen srin,,tru m,r
tbes scim in d,ootiid,rr l,nnrN.
rlra N,it oIeid,rm 0,enui, mi;hJ.
ten lie in allen Iiid,pru aoitrn
orbeu, Srf,ad,teIu uuS sruhpu Tns
,pieSerfolte jid, INNER mirSrr mGh.
reno Ser iploeuSru Wnfrn nm,
ltonotc, Mos Sie Muiien i;hrio I;r.
bcn. m,roc meiitens BON Srn N,Jrn
sic IpGter fomeu nr1tobIen stIp.
Iieu m,rhe meoeu 5c,ner ornoronhi
id,en Soae oIs IrutihIo,,Ns 0,i,
id)lsraum betrad,tet Tos onn;e Wr.
biet, insbeionSere Sic fleineu st6S.
te unS SSrier mar hobcr nog por
ipaenonnten Suitid,utfpiieru
sd,od,teln ms Gcr1d offer Nrt
@eaeu ser eiIjccn enof,,irr,,uo
fpnnte MIR elm Sci! Sieier Tiun,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

gisber id,eint nob nientanb init
fithlenb erfnnnt 81 baben. tpie feEr
sic Scdseitsreiierben ourf bic
@erfebrsItreifs in Mitleibenidaft &c.
5oaen irurben iinb.
Wenn man iett gegen emit Der.
gleidjt, tperben sic erfreulif)iten Er.
innerllngen ipad).
Wanf,e 2eute iteben nur betm
1an5en nid)t auf eieenen 0iiben.
- 0itts Ieieu gle bic Anaeiaeui
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

81. Sutcilunasper;ooc, 1. bis H..
slpril 1916 IN ser britiiben Gone,
s. i. G1rnten. uno .Steiermarf lnO
Sittirpl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
hungerrationen in 0esterreich
oesterreiehiseher Cenerokonsv rIoch orsonsert Hills
oktion in Cleveland.

Wir brufen bier cine Mbihriit ser
. yslmtlibe Mn,eieen" Ser 9ebeusmit. !
tel,lItelll,neeu in ser erlten SGlite
O,L,,,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
Deutsehe nit vertei|ung Won
lebensmitteIn aus U.S.. betraut
Nev VoIImaehten avch fver Beomte in der
Britenzone.

,,oigfeit Den Ginpano, rIentidIauo
lit fiir @irtihuftseinbeit nod nitt
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Atom Bomb Test Not So Costly
lis Needed Now, BIundy Says

armed forces to build in case atomic
weapons are not outlawed." The
Bikini test Is 'one step" in this pro-
gram.
3. Although the projected third
test, where the bomb is to be ex-
ploded several thousand feet down In
the open sea, "is commonly believed
to be the most important, it is by
no means certain that it will prove
So" The second test, with the bomb
exploded in the shallow waters OF
Bikini lagoon or just at the surface,
may readily turn out to be more
lethal In its combined effects upon
ships and crew-especiaily since this
attack can be made either at sea
or in port, and the bomb can be
quickly brought to the desired ex-
ploding position, that is on the sur
face or slightly below it,"
4. Prompt information is neces-
sary. Scientists say any reasonably
industrialized nation can produce
the A-bomb in few years, but 1t is
not expected positive guarantee
against the use of the weapon can
be accomplished except through a
|step-by-step process over an indefi-
mite period. Pending such guarantee
1t is essential that our designers,
strategists and others learn as much
as possible now about the use of the
weapon. Otherwise, they will be
"groping their way along a dark
road which may lead to another
and worse Pearl Harbor.'"
Evening star., 1946-04-16
by The Asseeiaied Pfsss

The atom bomb task force be-
lieves the cost of the Bikini expert
ments will be no greater than that
for lone large new ship"-whicf
could be about $110,900, 900, the
current price of a superbattleship.
Vice Admiral w. H. P. Blandy
commander for the joint Army
Navy operation, said "the un-
informed" had estimated the tests
would cost s425 100000 for target
ships and another $100, 600, 900 for
other expenses.
Such figures are gross exaggera-
tions," the admiral asserted in a
statement.
Admiral Blandy also made these
other observations:
l. The tests are no threat to
other nations and no martial ges-
ture." They are a defensive meas
ure of caution and economy, not
aggression" Information obtained
will help us to be what the world
expects our great, non-aggressive
and peace-loving country to be:
The leader Of those nations which
seek nothing but just and lasting
peace"
2. The postwar armed forces will
be definitely and markedly affected
by the implications of the atomic
bomb. For the next several years
study, experiment, invention, de-
velopment and training should point
the way toward the best kind OF
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Rock Island Trainmen
Vote 10 Strike Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

KANSAS CITY, April 16.- The
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
on the Rock Island System have
voted to strike at 6 pm. tomorrow
j. A. Coleman. chairman of the
unions General Grievance Commit
tee, said last night.
Mr.. Coleman said the strike was
called by A. F. Whitney, brother
hood president, after a strike vote.
(Called railway strikes normal
ly are delayed from 80 to so days
under provisions of the Federal
Railway Labor Act, which pro-
vides for a presidential fact
finding board report.)
The union, numbering $500, had
been angered, Mr.. Coleman said, by
the dismissal of three employees
without q fair and impartial in
vestigation as called for In the con-
tract with the company" He said
there were six or seven" other cases
in which he alleged the company
changed rules to evade awards
made by the Railroad Mediation
Board"
Mr.. Whitney notified the media
ton board in Washington a week
ago that a strike vote was being
taken, Mr.. Coleman said.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Strike Of $4,000 Halls
Palestine Government
BY the Associoted Press

JERUSALEM, April 16.-A gen.
eral strike of Palestine's $4,000 civil
service workers halted every govern
ment function today except water
supplies, police and health.
Work stoppages were orderly
throughout the country and there
was no picketing. The only major
demonstration was at the Jewish
agency headquarters in Jerusalem.
Several thousand persons appeared
in prayer shawls before the build
ing where IS Jewish leaders are in
the fifth day of hunger strike in
protest against the OBTAINING of
Jewish refugees at La Spezia, Italy.
The strike of civil service workers,
Including both Arabs and Jews, was
called to back demands for higher
pay and better working conditions.
Railway workers left their Jobs
yesterday in a demand for higher
pay, while postal employees walked
out last week. At Haifa, Palestine's
major harbor, stevedores have re-
fused to unload ships carrying vital
ly needed foodstuffs because of the
governments failure to meet wage
demands.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Fire Near Maryland
Navy Depot Que|Ied
BY the Asseeioied Press

BALTIMORE, April ls.-A forest
f1re that swept through. 300 acres
OF woodland and destroyed three
homes and several outbuildings in
Anne Arundel County was brought
under control early today at a point
approximately mile from the naval
magazine at Hawkins Point.
volunteers, community fire COM
panies, coast guardsmen and sailors
Joined in battling the fire through
out the night and managed to halt
it before it reached the ammuni-
tion-loading area at Hawkins Point.
Fortunately We kept the flames
from well populated areas and the
ammunition depot, but it will still
be an all-day job to patrol and
subdue the few isolated fires in the
area" said Henry w. Schlosser,
senior forest supervisor at Laurel,
Mr.. Schlosser said the fire began
IN dry grass on Solley road, near
Armiger, and spread northwest
through Lombardee Beach, Carvel
Beach, Bandon Shores, Solley and
Altoona Beach. Three homes were
burned at Brandon Shores.
When it appeared the fire was
headed for the ammunition maya
zine, $50 coast guardsmen from
Curtis Bay and Hawkins Point were
called out.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
WA Contract With Army
For Overseas Service Ends

An overseas contract service for
the Army which extended through
out the war and resulted in almost
10000 trans-ocean flights was ended
by Transcontinental & Western Air
here yesterday when the last con-
tract Skymaster took off from
National Airport.
Since the early days of the war,
the big four -motored planes had
been transporting Presidents, Kings
Ambassadors, service personnel and
wounded veterans, along with more
than 100000 pounds of cargo and
100000 pounds of high priority
mail for overseas destinations.
A total of 41,782 900 miles was
flown overseas under contract with
the Air Transport Command, TWA
announced.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Jews 10 Pray Thursday
For Refugees Held in Italy

Thursday has been proclaimed
as a day of prayer and supplica.
ton" for jewish residents of Wash
ington on behalf of the 1,O40 Jewish
refugees now detained at La Spezia
Italy, by British authorities, the
Rabbinical Council of Washington
announced today.
The council said the refugees
bound by boat to Palestine, are be-
ing detained at the Italian city.
District Jews were called on by
the council to meet at 11:30 am
Thursday at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, for prayers to the Almighty
in behalf of brothers in captivity, .
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Shidehara Sees Duty
To Stay as Premier;
Hints al Coalition
sy the Associated Press

TOKYO. April 16.-Premier
Shidehara said today he feels it
is his duty to Japan to stay on
the job and that he might break
a lifelong precedent by making
connections with" existing polit-
icaI parties to keep his cabinet
in Office.
The 73-year-old baron was asked
at press conference whether any
suggestion from Gen. Macarthur
had persuaded him to retain Office
since Wednesdays general election.
Absolutely not" he declared.
He firmly rebuffed a Japanese re-
porter's sharp challenge that public
opinion demanded that he step down
land abide by the outcome" Of the
nations first democratic election.
Shidehara said no party had won
majority and that the situation
could not be stabilized by the reslg-
nation Of his government. On the
other hand, he said, he felt a re-
sponsibility in seeing Japan's new
Onstitution-Which outlaws war
through the special Diet session
scheduled to open May 13.
In the past. whatever government
happened to be in power "unfortu-
nately influenced every election" but
his government took no part in the
balloting, he said. The government
had no party on the ballot.
Liberals received the largest num-
Der of Diet seats-approximately
e-third-and Immediately sug-
geSted a coalition with other con-
servative elements to form q new
government. The Liberal party
leader, Ichiro Hatoyama, demanded
Shidehara's resignation and frankly
told neWsmen he expected to be-
come premier. However, he Is NOV
ing cautiously.
The premier said he was giving
deep consideration" to making con-
nections with existing political
parties to form a majority party of
which he possibly would be the
president. This would give his gov
ernment the necessary support in
the Diet.
Shidehara recalled that he never
had been connected with any party.
He commented democratic practice
now would require me or my govern
ment to establish relations with the
parties. There must be a base in
one of these parties from which to
create a majority party"
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Dr.. Rume|y Denies
Group Is Political in
Contempt Case RetriaI

DR.. Edward A. Rumely took the
stand in his own defense today in
District Court during his retrial on
charges OF contempt by failing to
produce records of contributions to
his Committee for Constitutional
Government as directed by a con-
gressional subpoena.
In cross-examining DR.. Rumely
the Government attempted to show
that his group had opposed Repre-
sentative Patman, Democart, Of
Texas.
On the witness stand today DR..
Rumely, responding to questions OF
hiss counsel, Neil Burkinshaw, con-
tended that his group Is an educa-
tional, nonprofit, nonpolitcal body
that does not engage in politics.
DR.. Rumely said he had offered in
confidence to the House Committee
a list Of the contributors, but this
was refused.
DR.. Rumely, a New Yorker, was
tried on the same charge in October.
The jury disagreed.
The prosecution closed yesterday
after Secretary of Agriculture An
derson finished testifying. Mr..
Anderson. a Representative from
New Mexico at the time of the
alleged offense in September, 1914,
was chairman on a House commit
tee of seven authorized to investi-
gate expenditures in the 1914
political campaign for seats in the
House.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Burkin-
shaw, Mr. Anderson bristled in de-
fense of the conduct of his COM
mittee.
In one r1are-up the cabinet off,
Ger said the defense attorney was
trying to accuse him of swearing
falsely.
The defense attorney elected from
Mr.. Anderson that his investigation
showed the Committee for Consti-
tutional Government had devoted
a portion of its funds to the dis
uibution Of T. ]. Norton's book on
the Constitution, book indorsed
by Herbert Hoover and the late Al
fred E. Smith,
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Crime
Continued From First Page.

gear and sped south on West Vir-
ginia avenue. They gave chase, at
the same time notifying Dispatchers
Manning and Conner of the course
the truck was taking.
Sergt. Lubore fired several shots
at the truck in the wild, zig-zagging
chase as it fled west on L street,
north on sixth street N. E. to M
street, west on M street into the
mol 1thWest section to Sixth street.
There Sergt. Lubore fired again
and the detectives saw a colored
man pitch out of the truck into the
street where he lay still. Thinking
the colored man was dead or seri-
ously wounded, the detectives con-
tinued the chase, but other officers
failed to find the man who lay in
the street.
The man presumed to be slain or
wounded was arrested later today
on information furnished by the
prisoners when they were eventually
caught. He was treated at Gallinger
Hospital for abrasions before ques-
tlon1ng began.
Smashes Into Tree.
The chase led north on Sixth
street NV. to Florida avenue,
where the driver of the truck tried
desperately to weave through heavy
traffic.
There, police said, the truck
struck a passing automobile, rico
cheted clear and smashed into a
tree.
Sergt. Lubore and Sergt. Sullivan
leaped out of their cruiser and each
grabbed one occupant. The third
man fled and was still free late
this morning.
Police said the prisoners were
charged with unauthorized use OF
an automobile pending questioning
on the Safeway Store holdup and
other robberies.
Meanwhile, Inspector Robert j.
Barrett, chief of detectives, urged
amendment of the concealed weap-
ons code and asked that teeth be
put into the law by making the
crime felony instead Of a misde-
meanor.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Promised Immunity,
|Gl Prisoner Tells Of
lichfie|d Beatings
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

LICHFIELD, England, April 16.-
A GI prisoner who refused to testify
last week in the Lichfield detention
camp trial because he said he was
afraid" of retaliation, returned to
the witness stand today and asserted
that Americans in the camp were
viciously beaten.
He was Otto c. Holt of Gilman
ILL.,, a witness in the court martial
of S/Sergt. James M. Jones OF
Muskogee, Okla, who is charged
with assaulting Lichfield prisonerS
In reply to defense question
Holt said he had been assured by
Brig. Gen. Edward C. Belts, theater
Judge advocate, that he would not
be "mistreated" for giving evidence
Holt and four other prisoners pre-
vlously had refused to testify unless
they had the assurance of Secretary
OF War Patterson or some other high
Washington official that they would
not be mistreated for what they
might say.
Holt said when he was first called
to the stand last week that "I don't
believe it would be safe for me tc
testify-ofhcers in this camp don't
approve OF our testifying."
He said this morning that he hao
seen Jones force another prisoner
against a courtyard wall at Lichf1eld
and beat him in the stomach with
his fists for 20 minutes
Holt also testified that group o1
guards-among them Jones-hac
beaten another prisoner in the
courtyard until he foamed and blee
at the mouth. He said this prisone,
later was taken to the hospital.
No explanation was given con.
corning the unexpected recess which
was called last Friday at the request
OF an unidentified "high authority ,
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Burglar Alarm Traps
Thieves in Cafe After
They Bind Watchman

Two second precinct policemen
caught a pair Of armed robbers loot
ing Michel's Restaurant, 1920 Ver-
mont avenue NV, early today when
a burglar alarm and a night-watch-
man they had bound and gagged,
gave the thieves away.
The patrolmen, Pvts. B. F. Howe
and Charles Burns, were in a scout
car when the dispatcher instructed
them to hurry to the cafe after the
burglar alarm sounded in police
headquarters. The officers had to
wait until burglar alarm man from
headquarters arrived to let them in.
Inside, Pvts. Howe and Burns
found Prudence Ford. colored, 81, of
1872 Willard street NV, bound and
gagged on a couch. When the po-
licemen loosed his bonds, Mr.. Ford
sat up and whispered:
BE careful! There are some
armed men back there near the
safe!"
Drawing their pistols, the police
men crept to the rear Of the res
taurant where they surprised and
arrested two white men, one armed
with 80 caliber pistol, the other
carrying % pistol.
Police found 5000 in the men S
possession. which allegedly had been
taken from cabinet in the restau-
rant. The men, listed by police as
Kenneth r. Judd, %. of the 1900
block of Twelfth street NV. and
Donald T. Myers, 26, of the 900 block
of M street NV, apparently en-
tered the restaurant by a washroom
window which was not protected by
the burglar alarm service. They
set the alarm OF. police believe, in
opening an inner door OF the res
taurant.