davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
COUPLE HONORED WITH
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

On Saturday evening, at the Mt
Zion church basement, Mr. and Mrs.
Bon Larrick entertained in honor
of their daughter and SON in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harsh, with a
miscellaneous shower. Many beauti-
ful and useful gifts were received.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Mr. and Mrs. Miley Lar
rick, Robert Larrick, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Davis and son, Melvin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Drake and son, Gregory,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Davis Thomas
Gale, Robert Gale, Frances Gale,
Mrs. Nancy Meighen and son, Rus
sci, Mrs. Dorothy Dilly and daugh-
ter, Betty Lou, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
LarriCk, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sc
crest, Mrs. Fern Davis and son,
Butch, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Oliver and
daughter Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nicholson and daughter,
Helen, Mrs. Dadie Knight and
daughter, Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
I rift Groves and children, Ronnie,
Rebecca, Clara Bell, and Roger, Mr..
and Mrs. Ervil Groves, Mrs. Mary
II; Owes wi, anu NlI y. DeWey NIONCS
and daughter, Mary, Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilbur Wheeler Kyle and Lucy
Jane Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd
/ Wheeler and son, Jackie Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Larrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Davis and son, Gary, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Love, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brady Cunningham and child
ren, Wayne and Wanda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoah Shriver and sons, Dale
and Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Tay-
lor, Mrs. David HiVely and daugh-
ter, Gaye, Miss Dora Yoho, Mrs.
Ocie Rexrath, Miss Luna Knight,
FIR. and Mrs N. P Larrick, Mr. and
Mrs. c. F. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Hill and son, Wilfred, Mr..
ond Mrs Raymond Drake and child
rem, Raymond, Jr., and Rosemary,
Mrs. Ina Danford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Larrick, Miss Jean Larrick
and the honored guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Harsh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
GUILD MEETS AT
WALKENSHAW HOME

The Westminster Guild met Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
]. K. Walkenshaw. The purpose of
the meeting was to elect officers
and revive the Guild after year of
inactivity because of so many alb
sences. Officers elected were: Miss
Phyllis Tilton, president; Mrs,
George Wilson, vice president; Miss
Mary Radcliffe, secretary treasurer;
and Mrs. Harold Hume, news cor
respondent.
Those present were: Mrs. George
Wilson, Miss Eleanor Robinson,
Miss Dorothy Mckee, Miss Mabel
Mulbaugh, Miss Mary Radcliffe, Miss
Phyllis Tilton, Miss Gertrude
George, Mrs. Herman Starr, Mrs.
Glen Iams, Mrs. Richard Hayes,
Mrs. J. K. WalkenshaW, and Mrs.
Harold Hume.
The next meeting will be held
December 2, at the Presbyterian
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
MUSSERS ENTERTAIN MARRIED
COUPLES BRIDGE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Musser en-
tcrtained the Married Couples
Bridge club at their home on Wal
nut street last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Marvin Wood and Herschel
Jordan were awarded the prizes.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Buckley,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herschel Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Long, and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos MuSser
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
HAS MASQUERADE PARTY

The High School class of the First
Church of Christ held a Masquar-
ade party in the church basement
with four guests and seventeen
members present. WaldoW DeVol is
the class teacher Light refresh
ments were served and games were
PLAYED.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
MRS. NELLIE MARQUIS
BRIDE OF THOMAS TULIP

Friends in Caldwell are receiving
announcement of the marriage OF
Mrs. Nellie Marquis, Caldwell, and
Thomas Tulip, of Shawnee, which
was performed October 9, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ais
pach, Newport KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tulip left immedi-
ately for California, where they
" i'll make their future home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
MISS ESTHER WARNER BRIDE
OF JOSEPH REMEROWSKT

Miss Esther Warner, daughter of
Simon Warner, of West Playground
street, and Joseph Remerowski of
Canton, exchanged marriage vows
in an impressive ceremony before
the alter of st. Philomena Catholic
church, Saturday morning at Q
o'clock, with Rev. Stephen J. Pa
kella officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and a white bridal both with
trains. She carried a white PRAYER
end rosary, and her bouquet was of
large white pompomS and small
white flowers, tied with white rib
bon Streamers.
Clement Cisar, of CaldeIl and
Edward Remerowski, of Canton
acted as attendants to the bride
groom.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding dinner was served at the home
of the brides parents. The couple
left on a wedding trip through the
south, and upon their return thew
will reside in Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
WEEKEND GUESTS
AT ESTADT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Estadt had
as guests over the weekend their
daughters, Marjorie Estadt, of
Cleveland, and Twila Estadt, of
GAINESVILLE, and Johnnie Hixson, of
Cleveland. On Sunday they enter
tanned with a dinner. Those present
were the above and William Starr,
Martha Mae EStadt, Laura and Lar
ry Estadt, and the host and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley EStadt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
SHARON MOTHERS CLUB

IIOLDD IN IIlINO IINNI NIEEIlNII
The Sharon Mothers club held
their October meeting on October l,
at the home of Mrs. Mary Haga,
Mrs. Haga presided at the meeting,
With the reading of the minutes be-
ing approved. A discussion of the
hot lunch program was held A var
iety of fruits and vegetables have
been canned by the group.
The serving of lunches started
October IA, and they are being SER
we'd in the basement of the Presby-
tcrian church, which has been re
modelled for more convenience and
ease of sewing. Mrs. Losia Morrison
and Mrs. Bernice Reed are the cooks
in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

Miss Mary Louise Hoffer Stotberry
marriage October by Rev. Reilly The
place at 200 the ST. Thomas parsonage
Attending the couple Miss oe
Louis Hoffer of the bride Miss oer
The bride daughter Mrs Albert Hofer of GAINESVILLE and the
late Albert Hoffe graduated Thomas high school
pod the Bunham Boiler Co. She member of the ST Thomas
church.
Mr. sosberry of Mr. and Mrs stotberr of sarahsvie
employed the Lime Material Co. He graduated from the
SarasVie high school, and recently discharged from the
The 344 Sixth GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
BALL-MERRITT
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Miss Margaret Merritt, of Macks-
burg, and Willard H. Ball, of Can
ton, exchanged marriage VOWS, Sat
urday evening at the First Metho-
GIst church parsonage on Fair
ground street. Rev. Glen M. Warner
Officiated at the ceremonV
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
SEWING CIRCLE ORGANIZED
IN OLIVE COMMUNITY

At a recent meeting at the home
of Mrs. Wayne Danford in Olive, a
sewing circle was organized, with
regular meetings planned for the
winter months. Next meeting will
be held in the form of a Halloween
party at the home of Mrs. Stella
Frakes.
Members of the club at the initial
raeeting were: Mrs. Mary Davis,
Mrs. Eileen Bates, Mrs. Tessie Dan
ford, Miss June Danford, Mrs. Stella
Trakes, Miss June Engle, Mrs.
Maude Shafer, Mrs. Edna Sailing,
Mrs. Mary mclaughlin, Mrs. Helen
Miller, Mrs. Blanche Johnson, Mrs.
Kathryn Pitts, Mrs. Mary Vaughn,
Mrs. Mae Robinson, Mrs. Madge
Davis, and Mrs Bessie Loop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
COUPLE CELEBRATE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY


Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson en-
tertained a group of friends Mon
day evening, October IA, who called
to help celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary. The evening was spent
IN informal diversions.
A potluck lunch was served to the
following: w. T. Hague, Mrs. Mar
tha Archer and son, Kermit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Frank and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Archer, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Davis and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Miller and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller,
Lydia and Sarah Cant, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Snyder and son, Edward, MIR. and
Mrs. Homer Cant, and the honored
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkin-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
.PrObeCrOup
Hears Aide
Gellman Accepted
His Associate As
A 'Super-Salesman'

Washington. July l6.-(PL-Muni-
tons Maker Allen Z. GelIman told
the Senate War Investigating Com
nittcc today that he had aCcc/cd
Henry Carson. his wartime aSsu .
ciaic. as Il "$upCr-SGlcSinan' because
the proof of the pudding was in
the eating of it,"
Gcllrnan testified that Carson had
backed up his claim uf ability t.
obtain government munitions urdc :;
by Cd Getting a big advance con-
tract and t2) by showing him a let
ter from In" chemical warfare ScrV-
ice expressing hope that Carson
would share III future business.
lie denied. however. that CARSON
had never todd HIM that he had
special Influence" IN Washington
Testimony had been introduced f.
show that Garssuu obtained hclu
from Rep. Andrew May 90 of Ken
lucky "m problems of an Illinois
munitions combine.
GCilmHn sand H." had made a mis-
take by not huyim" GARRISON more
Thoroughly investigated before th"y
decided ia go into the munitions
buSIrcsS together.
Senator Ferguson NR) of Michigan
pressed GcIlndn closely on his war
Time earnings and tic net worth of
his holdings and thuS" of !. T.. Wci.:.
He told tic committee that they
were worth II half million dollar;
before the war began.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
MOntananS
Vote TODAY
In Primary
Wheeler's Campaign
Manager Certain Of
$4,000 Vote Margin
(Ey The Associated PrcssD

VIZ bItSN.i
\ dInc-donE ballot battle was IN
dcrway in Montana today with SEN
atur Burton WhcClcr'S campaign
manager predicting he would win
Democratic nomination by close
margin.
Primary elections also were being
settled today IN Wyoming, Arizona
and Arkansas. GcorgianS vutc to-
morrow in boiling contest marked
by q white supremacy" cry.
President Truman wrote Wheeler
. letter which he said he hoped
would stop the smear campaign
against Burt Wheeler" The senator's
opponent is Left Erickson. former
Montana supreme court justice VIII"
drew The support Of James RoOSc-
welt, son uf the late President,
With Il moderately heavy vote Of
about l25.0OO forecast. Whcclcr's
campaign chairman. Bailey Styortz.
predicted victory by aboa 5000
votes.
''An Erickson victory by 10000
votes" was the forecast from the
other camp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
Pearl Harbor Committee
Absolves Roosevelt, Hull

Washington. July lG.-(HD-Eigh.
Of the ten Pearl IIarbor committee
members were reported today To- have
signed report abSolving President
Roosevelt and Cordcll Hull Of any
direct responsibility for the surprise
japanese attack in 19il.
Republican Senators Brewster Of
Mair and Ferguson of Michigan de-
clncd TO sign.
However. their party colleagues
representing the House on the joint
congressional committee Reps
Kccfc. of Wisconsin, and Gcarhart
of California were said TO have
gone along with the six Democratic
members.
The 1l2.O00-word majority report
due 10 be released later this week
repeatedly places the blame fol
American failure to anticipate the al :
tT;k on both Washington military
officials and the commanders in Ha-
wall. These were Mai. Gen. Walter
c. Short and Adm. Husband Kim
mel
The committee was said TO have
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
Yank, Wife
AreReleased
By Russians
U. S. Army Officials
Plan To Free Two
Red Spy Suspects

Berlin, July lG.-PD--The Rus
slams handed over a missing Amer
ican warrant officer and his petite
VIE To United States Army officials
carly Today. and soon afterward
American authorities ann ounced
they were releasing three Russian
espionage suspects to the Red army.
Tho civilian clad Russians, two of
whom claimed 10 be Red army of
Ulcers. had been arrested in the L.
>. zone two weeks ago. il was an
pounCcd.
The Americans. Warrant Officer
and Mrs. Samuel Harrison of San
Antonio, Texas. disappeared Is days
ago when they Ncntured 500 Yards
INTO the Russian occupation zone to
see pet shop dog kernel Harrison
said Inc was held two days in vir-
tually dungeon. his wife said she
was questioned repeatedly and at
one time cried during an interroga-
ton.
Two still Missing.
Two other Americans still were
missing somewhere in the Russian
conc. General N. Dratvin. Russian
deputy military governor. advised u.
:. Army authorities the Red army
still w;s collecting data on the
men in the ncIGhbOrhuud of Oranien
burg, Russian army district head
quarters.
The missing men were Captain
Harold Goblin. of Newark. n. j., and
1t George Wyatt. of Oklahoma
City. who were last seen July 4,
boarding" Il train for Oranienburg 2J
miles north of Berlin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
House Rejects Senate's OPA Bill
And Sends 1t To Joint Committee;
Buyers Strikes Sweep Many Cities
Wins Scrap
By 2ll-64

Washington. July lG-Hr-By y
vote Of 2l1 TO CT. the House today
rejected the Senate OPA bill. and
sent il Ia Il lIrusc-Scnaic confer
cnCc committee FOR u new effort to
write Il ,Cmornmirc price cOntrn
measure that President Truman will
sign.
The vote was Il victory for tho
/ President =, this round Cf week
/ log struggle over OPN. but admin
! iStration leaders conceded that no.
body could guess what OPA will look
like, If indeed it survives at all
when ii finally runs the gamut OF
the legislative processes.
Speaker Rayburn CD of Texas
Immediately after the House voted.
appointed these House members to
deal with the Senate in the effort
10 compromise the troublesome OPA
issue.
House Members Named.
Chairman Spence Cd OF Kentucky
of the Banking Committee. and R"nE
Brown (D) Of Georgia, Patman CD
Of Texas. Barry (D)) Of New York
Wolcott 'R) of Michigan. Crawford
(R) Of Michigan and Gamble (R) of
New York.
A key House Republican. Rep. VOL
colt. Joined administration leaders in
urging that the entire Senate version
of OPA be rewritten in Senate
House conference committee.
The bill at present is in worse
condition that we have ever seen
IN the history Of OPA legislation"
he said.
Administration leaders had driven
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

criminal court granted the continu-
ance at the request of John CoGh-
Ian, counsel for the l7-ycar-old
University of Chicago student.
The attorney said he had received
copies of the indictment only yes
terday and needed more time TO pre-
pare motions in connection with
some of the charges.
The youth, led into the packed
court room and surrounded by po-
liccmcn and spectators, remained
silent during the brief proceedings
He appeared AT case and stood i'm
passivCly.
Earlier the youth conferred with
reporters at the county Jail and said
he had made no confession" about
the Staying case. Warden Frank Sain
of the county Jail also said the yClith
denied making Il confession.
Judge Ward set August II for the
youths arrangement. None of dhc
charges involve the Dcgnan or
Brown cases.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
Nazi SIS Troops
Sentenced To Die
For Shaving 900

Dachau. July l6.--tHl--An AM
crican military court sentenced AZ
veteran SIS troops 10 death today for
the slaughter Of 900 American SOL
dicrs and Belgian civilians durin /.
the winter battle of the Ardcnncs
Bulge.
The crimes were committed during
Gcrmany's las; offensive around the
Christmas season Of 1914.
The prison sentences ranging uD
To life were givU the other 80 of
the ~ Off. crs and men.
Col. Joachim Pciphcr. who gave
the fatcful order that the SIS troops
we're TO. take no prisoners. was one
of those doomed. Testimony was
that he ordered frozen. exhausted and
disarmcd American prisoners shot
during the battle and the Germans
sang songs OF massacre CO. the eve
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

Prices
BY The Associated Press.

Labor, veterans and civic group
across the I'ation were suElmorcr
today for den 1nstr;.tions protcstin'
the end of OPA as the n')vcmcn'
grew for buyers strikers agains,
Twins costs.
In " first countrywide anli-in.
inflatitu action since the OPA OK
PRED July |. the CIO-Unitcd Au,c
Workers Union called its 800. 90
members off their jobs for two how
meetings which President Waite
Reuthcr declared will herald n buy
ers' strike such as this country ha,
never known.
Many communities scheduled
demonstrations later this week or
next, while citizen comnitt""s an
consumers councils i'm several cities
scheduled one-day buyers strikes as
a protest against the death of OPA.
In Detroit. citadel Of the JAW
CLIO, most industrial plants faced a
shutdown with VIVA officials estimat-
ing 100000 CLIO members would at
tend today's protest meeting.
The union said nine-tenths of or
organized auto workers would leave
their jobs. leaving only maintenance
crews TO man the plants.
A charge that the demonstration
is just a publicity build up for
the union boys came from Charles
Z. Boyd, secretary of the Detroit
Retail Merchants Association.
They might better stay on the
Job and get increased production"
he said. "rather than take time off"
Chicago's JAW officials said 10000
workers were expected to leave 60
plants today for Il meeting of 5000
capacity Ashland auditorium. Am
plificrS were set up TO larry programs
10 those outside the $4,000 post cards
were addressed TO President Truman.
asking veto of the Senatc-passcd
OPA measure.
Similar rallies were called at Clcvc-
land, where between $4,000 and 49,
COO C1O workers were Summonch
from their jobs in 62 plants. ard in
other cities through Ohio. In
diana. Wisconsin and Michigan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
AtomNationsMay Confer OnSpyTroubIe

Ottawa, July 6.-lPJ-Indicatio
that the three nations which hold
the atom bomb secret may confer
on Russian spy activities were seen
today following publication of an Of
fetal Canadian report that Russian
agents. who may still" be operating
in Canada had flown samples Of
uranium 235 to Russia.
The report. issued by Royal Com
missicr composed of two OF Canada's
scvcnc Supreme Court justices. as
serted that many top secret military
developments already had been
compromised because Of Russian
spies, and that Moscow was seek
ing information on postwar defenses
of the three countries - United
States, Britain and Caiada.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

After repeating previous charges
that the Soviet spy operations had
ramificatiCns in tho United States
and Britain. the commission recon-
mendcd that Canada slider
whether TO communicate her find.
ings to tho proper authorities in the
United Kingdom and the United
States.
Scientist Gets 10 Years.
The 250.00O- word report said that
Dr. Alan Num- May. British scicniis,
who worked on atomic research in
Montreal. had given samples of
U-235 enriched ard U-233. essential
elements in the manufacture of atom
bombs 10 1t. Angclov, assistant mil
itary attachc in the Russian embassy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
Nine Jews Taken
AS Hostages In
kielCe District

Warsaw. July l6.-WI-Outlawed
NSI bands operating in the Kiclcc
district were reported today 10 have
Jews as hostages for nine Poles
Poles who were convicted of Scit,,r
off the July ! pUGrum al KicIcr and
- it was disclosed yesterday -
executed.
The nine Jews. according Ia ad-
vices from the troubled city of co.
600 were threatened with death at
the time of their seizure if tho
lives of The Poles were not spared.
The nine Poles were executed in
secret Sunday by firing squad
for their part in the pugrom. which
cost the lives Of Al persons. mostly
Jews.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

Washington, July l6.-(Rr-Thc
United States riSkcd an open split
with Russia today in an attempt 10
force economic unification Of Ger
many.
Secretary of State James Byrncs
declared last night that orders Civ
ing Russia u choice between coop
Grafton ar economic paralysis" ~
Germany Will 90 forward this week
10 General Joseph T.. McNarncy.
American military commander at
Frankfurt.
The orders will be TO cooperate
with any or all of the other occupy
ing powers - Britain. France and
RlrSSia-on finance, transportation.
communications. trade and industry.
Truman Hears Speech.
In radio report TO the nation on
successes and failures Of the four
power council of foreign ministers
at Paris. ByrncS asserted:
eve will either secure economic
cooperation between the zones or
place the responsibility for the viola
ton of the POtSdam agreement"
President Truman listened in and
telephuncd CONGRATULATIONS to In C
secretary Immediately after the adj
dress.
Russia declined at the Paris meet
ing to go along either on economic
measures. guarantees for kcepiuI
Germany diSarmcd for % years. ur
the writing Of peace treaty for
Austria.
On those points. Byrncs observed
the conference made no progress
at all"
Puts Blame OH Russia.
He pinned the blame squarcIy on
Russia.
81 do not believe" he declared
"that the Sovicts realize the doubt
and suspicion which they have rails
ed in the minds of those in other
countries. who want to be theiI
friends by the GOODNESS and hostility
with which they have received Am
cricaS offer To- guarantee jointly the
continued disarmament of Ger
many"
But. on the success side of tn,
ledger, Byrncs listed the calling o
peace conference for July 20 e
consider treaties, drafted in tcnta-
tive form at the Paris council meet
ing, for Italy and the former axi:
satellites.
Prospects are bright. he said. fol
treaties that will let the people 81
five occupied states live anc
breathe as free people. We arc or
the road back TO peace
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
Steels Recover
In Stock Market

New YORK. July 1G.-tP)-The
stock market stcadicd in spots today,
with stcClS recovering. but many
leaders continued 10 seek lower
ground
Edging into the plus column were
U. S. Steel. Bethlehem. Youngstown
Sheet. Goodrich and Douglas Air
Montgomery Ward weakened yoi,-
cidcnt with the beginning Of trading
in rights" on the company's new
stock. on when issued" basis.
Backward were Chryslcr. General
Motors }. {. Penny. Wcsti ghouse
and Southern Pacific.
Bonds were uneven. Hog prices
hit new highs since 1919
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

in Ottawa. The materials then were
flown 10 Moscow by Ii. Col
Mounov. the commission asserted.
May was sentenced by British
court last spring 10 10 years IL prison
Information Of :hc greatest inn
pcrtancc' on radar, was obtained by
Russian spies. the report said. Also
compromised were wiring diagram
OF rev type OF fuse. information
on submarine detection device
and secret data Of great value on
propcllants and explosives. the report
added.
Tho commission said the Russians
had been largely baked however. in
their efforts to ferret out details OF
atomic secrets,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
Gen. Mihailovic's
Plea For Mercy
Declared Denied

London. July i6.-IP,-The Bel
grade radio reported today rejcc-
ton Of General Draja Mihailovic's
appeal for mercy after he was SEN
tcrccd to death yesterday on charg-
cs Of collaboration with the Ger.
mans.
The broadcast. re: ordcd in London.
said appeals of his % colleagues who
were also fotrd guilty Of collabora-
ton and treason had also been re-
jcctcd.
Ten Of them were condemned To
death along with Nihailovic. the
Chctnik leader who rallied Yupo-
slavia against the Germans in the
early days Of the war in the Balkans
and later was accused Of joining the
Germans and fighting the partisans
of Premier-Marshal Tito.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
Byrnes Gives Russia Choice:
Cooperate With u. S. Or Else
Secretary Risks
Open Split With
Moscow Government

Washington, July 16.-(AP)-
Senator Arthur Vandenberg (R)
Of Michigan told the Senate to-
day that Substantial gains" have
been made toward world peace
but The goal still remains far
from total achievement"
The Michigan senator took the
floor TO discuss the big four
meeting Of foreign ministers in
Paris, which he attended as an
advisor. lie voiced full endorse
ment Of the conference report
given the nation last night by
Secretary of State James Byrnes.