davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
Kos Duos Sveikotq ir Loisve?

| mes ivykiai rodo, kad yra kaz-
kas negera jQ smegenyse.
Ligoniai Gydytoju
|Vietoje
KAS IS MUSU galetu pasa-
kyti, kad davedimas pasaulio
Xxi tokios padeties, kokia turf
me siandien, yra sveiko proto
irodymas? stai tie garsQs ir
tamsus pasikalbejimai Maskvo-
je. Jie NUNS primena 1889 me-
tus, kada beveik tomis pacio-
mis- Rugpjucio menesio dieno-
mis- Anglijos ir Prancuzijos at
stovai taresi su Molotovu, kaip
sulaikyti Hitleri nuo Lenkijos
uzpuolimo. Ir taip besitariant,
Molotovas eme ir pasirase ne
puolimo sutarti SUI Ribbentro-
pu. Eme ir paragino Hitlerl
pradeti antra pasaulini kara,
is kurio Stalinas tikejosi mirti-
no smugio kapitalizmui. Jei
kur dar atsirastu "antrasis
Hitleris", tai ir dabartiniai pa
sikalbejimai Maskvoje butQ pa
sibaige staigiu Stalino susitari-
mu su tokios pat gimines tiro-
nu. Du piktadariai visados
lengviau suranda bendra kalba
ir visados greiciau susitaria, ka
ir kaip apiplesti.
Mes nezinome, kada ir kaip
pasibaigs derybos Maskvoje.
Galimas daiktas, kad jos baig-
sis "susitarimu" susaukti ke-
turiu didziujQ valstyblu konte-
rencija Vokietijos klausimams
dar karta persvarstyti. Tuo bu-
du turesime dar viena komedi-
jos akta; turesime progos dar
karta isgirsti kaltinimu ir pa
siteisinimu; isgirsti naujq tai
kos meiles irodymu ir po viso
to vel atsirasti toj pacioje buk-
leje, kur ir dabar esama. Bet
galimas daiktas, kad derybos
Maskvoje pasibaigs taip, kaip
JOS pasibaige 1889 metu Rug
pjucio men. Tuo atveju pasi-
kartotu dar viena apgavyste, ir
il nebus paskutine, tai bus
zenklas, kad politikos vadovu
protas tik to ir terra vertas.
Butu perdaug isdidu galvoti,
kad nei Amerikoje, nei Angli-
joje, nei Prancuzijoje niekas
sovietu nesupranta ir niekas
nepermato ju planu. Pasizval-
Igius tu krastu spaudoje, gall
ma rasti labai teisingu, aiskiu
ir Xxi gallo dagalvotu isvadu. II
reikia butt ne vien aistringam
taikos myletojui, bet ir visis-
kai aklam, kurciam ir pakvai-
Sustain, kad po tick metu dar
nesuprastum, kokie yra sovie-
tu tikslai Vokietijoje, Europoje
ir visame pasaulyje. Prileiski.
me, kad Anglai-Amerikieciai.
, Prancuzai, kalbedamiesi Mas
kvoje su Molotovu bel Stalinu
moka suprasti, ka sovietu vada
kalba ir ka jie Htikruju galvo
ia. Bet tada kyla klausimas
kuriems gi galams tick daut
, pasikalbejimu? Kan tas baisu'
: slaptumas?
Viena diena kazkas paskelbe
kad "Maskvos derybose" An
giai-Amerikieciai ir Prancuza
savitarpyje nebesusitaria. u
zinia buvo tuoj pat paneigta
r Bet kas moka smulkmeniska
: iziureti ivykius, tam nesunk
: suprasti, jog yra nemazu Skin
tumu tarp to, ko nori Prancu
u zai r to, ko nori Anglai-Amer'
i kieciai. Tas skirtumas ypatir
S gai ryskus santykiuose su sc
! yietais. Prancuzai viska daro
r yra pasiryze eiti j visokias nut
J. laidas, kad tik styga tarp s.
j vistu ir Amerikieciq nepers
]. temptu. Jie ypatingai bijo'
! nauio karo, gerai zinodami, ka
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
MAKING IR zUDIKUS

Prasalinimas savo numato-
mu neistikimq arba negeisti-
nuju is gyvuju tarpo yra Sta
limo priimta Rusijai tvarka.
Per virs desimtmeti Stalino is
tikimas leitenantas Jagoda bu-
vo visagalis vadas GPU, sovie-
tu slaptos policijos. Bet stai
1888 metu Kovo menesio bege-
dingame teisme pats Jagoda
like apkaltintas svetimu snipu
ir sovietu isdaviku tue laiku
kai jis buvo GPU vadu.
Jagodos byla paruose nau-
jas GPU vadas Jezov; bet ne
trukus Stalinas isake nuzudy-
ii Jezova, kuris nuzude Jago-
da, kuris nuzude Zinovjeva,
Kameneva ir isvijo is Rusijos
Trocki.
zudymas, arestai ir istremi-
mas sovietu darbininkq, paciu
komunistu, yra Stalino priemo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
pradejes viesai gyventi.

pradejes viesai gyventi.
Stalino slapta sajunga su Iii
novjevu ir Kamenevu buvo pa
daryta Trockio sunaikinimui.
Veliau, jis padare sutarti SUI
Bukharinu, Rykovu ir Tomskiu
sunaikinti Zinovjeva ir Kane
neva. Pc to Stalinas arestavo
ir privede prie nubaudimo mir
timi Bukharino ir Rykovo, tik
Tomskis pats nusizude pirmiau
negu Stalino snipai spejo il SUI
init.
Stalinas visada prisilaiko ST.
toxic. savo zudikisko plano. Jis
visus savo artimus draugus is
Judo kad jie nepasidarytu di-
desni uz il.
Savo tarptautineje politikoje
jis laikosi sios tvarkos. Pc jo
susitarimo su Hitleriu Rugpju-
clio men. 1889 metals, Maskvos
propaganda istisai kaltino Va
karu va1stybes pradejimu karo
su Vokietija. Tas, taciau, ne
sulaike Stalina nuo pareiskimo
Geguzes 1, 1945 metals kad
"Antra pasaulini kara pradejo
Vokieciai imperialistai". Sta
linas nenori skaitytis su fax
tais kaip SUI savo draugais, ir
JUGS iskraipo taip kaip jam ku-
riuo laikotarpiu pritinka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03

mes ivykiai rodo, kad yra kaz.
kas negera ju smegenyse.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
zMOGUS JAM NIEKAS

Taciau visoje Rusijoje Emo
niu tarpe Trockis buvo labai
gerbiamas ir populiarus vyras.
Taigi Stalinas> isniekino ir pa
zemino j komunistu partijos
akyse Maskvos dramoje 1923
metals ir uzbaige nuzudymu jo
Meksikoje, kirviu suskaldant
jam galva ir istaskant jo sme-
genis 1910 metu Rugpjucio
menesi.
Taip atsargiai paruoses vi
sas smulkmenas, Stalinas pri-
vede prie Trockio arestavimo
1929 metals ir istremimo jo
Turkestano Sovietus. Nuo ten
j persekiojo visoje Europoje
kur tik jis. bande pasislepti -
Turkijoje, Prancuzijoje, Nor
vegijoje. Visur Stalino agen-
tai kesinosi Trocki nugalabyti
ir ta galutinai padare kai jis
isbego j Meksika ir ten buve
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Tuck 10 Seize Lines
Threatened by Strike
BY the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND. Va, June 28.-Gov
Tuck today ordered State seizure of
the Citizens Rapid Transit Co. Of
Newport News at 3 am. tEST)
Saturday in an effort to ward of
of service threat
ened by a strike called for that
date.
The Governors action was taken
under the Virginia Public Utilities
Labor Relations Act because, he
said. the projected strike was a
threat to the public health. safety
and welfare in the cities of New
port News and Hampton, the town
of Phoebus and Elizabeth City and
Warwick Counties.
As has been the procedure in the
past, Gov Tuck designated the
three members of the State Corpo-
ration Commission to act as his
agent to operate the transit prop
critics.
Gov. Tuck gave the go-ahead for
State operatio after contract nego-
tiations between the company and
the local division of the AFL Anal
gamated Association of Street Elec-
tric Railway and Motor Coach IN
ployes Of America reached dead
lock.
The Governors request for arbi-
tration OF the issues was declined
and the union served strike notice
to take effect Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Tito Already Taken Care or
By Reds, u. S. Diplomats Think
Leaders Acted First,
Then Denounced Him,
Officials Here Believe
By John M. Hiehtower
Associated Press Stoff Writer

Top American diplomats today
interpreted the Cominform blast
at Yugoslav Communists as
meaning that Premier Marshal
Tito has already been taken
care of" and is no longer in &C
tive leadership at Belgrade.
State Department officials have
been extremely cautious in esti-
mating the importance of the Yugo-
slav situation. But as a result OF
today's developments at Prague dip
lomats said two things now ap-
peared clear:
l. The Communist high command
has had to deal with its first great
split in the Eastern European satel-
lite bloc.
2. The high command first took
action Gt is assumed here and
then denounced the yugoslav lead
ers. because that is the method
which has been employed for years
by the Communists in and out Of
Russia.
Great Importance was attached
here to the fact that the Comm
form statement issued at Prague de-
nounced not only Tito. but also his
Minister of Interior. 1t. Gen. Alex
ander Rankovic, who would nor
mally control the secret police. This
is the chief agency by which lead
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Police Still Seek
Glue in Murder
OF Girl in Park
Number Of Persons
Questioned on Bloody
Laundry, Then Freed

More than so policemen
searched Rock Creek Park in
the vicinity of Seventeenth
street and Colorado avenue NV.
today for clue to the Staying OF
11-year-old Carol Bardwell, 1885
Webster street NV.
Her throat slashed. the body Of
the sixth grade Sacred Heart School
student was found about 7:50 pm.
yesterday in heavily wooded spot
about Is feet off an old road lead
ing into the park from Seventeenth
and Colorado.
The body was about 100 yards
north of Colorado avenue and
partly concealed by tree blown
down in a recent storm.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said the child had been dead about
two hours. suggesting that scores
of persons had walked near the
body on Sunday afternoon outings
without seeing it.
Says Clues Look Good
Detective Chief Robert S. Bryant
said there were several clues that
look good to US" but refused to
elaborate. The section where the
body was found was blocked OH by
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Ey the Assoeioted Press

President Truman will make IAN
active speaking campaign" for the
presidency in the event of his NOM
ination.
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
announced this today in answering
reporters questions. But he said no
detailed plans have been made.
The President has made no plan
for out-of-town speaking engage
ments beyond his visit to Bolivar,
Mo, July 5, Mr.. Ross added.
Mr.. Truman is going to Bolivar
with the President of Venezuela to
help him dedicate statue to Simon
Bolivar. South American liberator.
Mr.. Truman's personal plane, The
independence. will leave here to-
morrow for Venezuela to bring back
President Romul Gallegos and his
official party.
The Venezuelan president and his
wife will be honored by President
and Mrs. Truman at state dinner
at the White House Thursday night
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Seven Seeking 10 Exchange
Money TrampIed in Berlin
ey the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, June 28.-Police said
seven persons we're hurt today, four
of them seriously, when they were
trampled in a crowd seeking to ex-
change their old currency for ne"
at Soviet military headquarters.
The crush became so serious, re-
ports from the scene said, that the
fire department was called to dis
perse the crowd with fire hoses.
The Russians had set up an ex-
change Office for Berliners of the
western sectors seeking to exchange
their money for the new Soviet
currency. Police said between 1000
and 5000 persons assembled there
early today.
Before the exchange windows
opened the pressure Of the crowd
pushed down a fence and a num-
ber of persons fell. Those In the
rear swept forward to gain more
favorable places at the windows.
iniuring those underfoot.
Officials sought to quiet tho
crowd, but without success. Persons
travelling to the scene were cau-
toned not to continue.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Foreign Aid Fund Bill
Providing 6 Billion
Is Signed by Truman
President Halls 1t as
Assurance to Free
Peoples Of World
ERE SIGNS First Pact on U. S.
Aid, Others Ready. Page A-4

President Truman today
signed the $6,030,71O,228 foreign
aid appropriation bill which he
described as concrete evidence
and assurance to the free peo-
pies of the world that we stand
ready to work side by side with
them to preserve free institu-
tions in stability and peace"
The largest single item in the act
is a $4,0O0.o 100000 appropriation for
the Economic Cooperation Admin
istration to finance the Marshall
Plan for European recovery for II
months.
Other funds in the measure pro-
vide for continuing aid to Greece
Turkey and China; for occupation
costs in Germany, Austria and the
Far East, and for participation in
the international Children's Fund
and the International Refugee
Organization
Mr.. Truman, in a statement an
nouncing his signature of the
measure, pointed out that the ap-
preparation rs substantially in &C
cord with the program presented
to the Congress six months ago"
The House originally followed the
leadership OF Chairman Taber Of
the House Appropriations Commit.
tee in drastically slashing the for.
eign aid funds. Under the leader.
ship of Chairman Vandenberg o1
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. the Senate restored most o.
the House cuts and won House con.
currence in a compromise measure
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Won't Be for Wallace,
Joe Louis Announces
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 28.-Joe Louis
who now calls himself IAN ex-boXer,
appeared at the Offices of the Twen-
tieth Century Sporting Club today
to clarity his political future.
Il won't make up my mind who
I'll be for until after the Democratic
convention" said the retired heavy
weight champion. But it definitely
won't be Wallace"
A statement attributed to Louis
which said the heavyweight fighter
stood "squarely with both feet ir
the corner with Paul Robson, leftist
singer who is supporting Henry
Wallace, was read here Saturday
night during a rally at Uline Arena
OF the United Negro and Alliee
Veterans of America.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Heat Continues,04 Due Todoy;
Alexandra Man CoIIupses, Dies

crowded the city's parks and nearby
beaches yesterday to escape the heat
which buckled the road surface OF
Taft bridge. Police rerouted all Con-
necticut avenue traffic for more than
half an hour during the height OF
the homeward rush.
President Truman ignored the
heat 10 walk nine blocks yesterday
morning to attend services at the
First Baptist church. He rode back
to the White House in an auto
mobile, however.
If anticipated thunder showers
materialize late today they may
force the thermometer down to a
low of IA during the night, the
Weather Bureau said. Tomorrow
the temperature will rise into the
9os. forecasters predicted.
Park police said while they made
1See WEATHER, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Il Youths Arrested
In Attack ON Woman
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 28.-Accused OF
attacking a 36-year-old woman in a
park after beating her male com
panion unconscious, IL teen-aged
youths today faced court hearings.
The woman and the 49-year-old
man were seated on a park bench
when attacked early yesterday on
the East Side, police said,
Five youth were captured as they
were about to flee the scene and six
others were caught hiding in a
waterfront coal chute.
Arraigned on rape charges yester-
day in Felony Court, 10 were held in
$1,000 bail each for hearings
Wednesday.
The 18th. younger than Is. was to
be arraigned today on charge OF
juvenile delinquency.
Police said all II had jobs and
none ever had been arrested before.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Truman Plans Active Campaign
If Nominated, Ross Reveals

after arriving here that afternoon.
The White House said Col. Robert
V. Landry, Air Force aide to the
President, would take the Independ-
ence to Caracas. the capital of Ven-
ezuela, tomorrow, leaving here at
a m. and arriving in Caracas about
6 pm.
White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said the Inde-
pendence will leave Venezuela
Thursday morning in time to arrive
here at pm Thursday, when Pres
ident Truman will meet the Vene-
zuelan President and his party at
the Military Transport Service ter
minal at National Airport.
President Gallegos and his wife
will spend Thursday night at the
White House. They will visit points
of interest here Friday. attend a
reception at the Venezuelan Embas-
sy Saturday evening and leave at
g am. Sunday by train with the
President and Mrs. Truman for
Bolivar.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Inductions Will Start
Soon After Sept. Il,
Royal Announces
10000 Men to Be Called
Monthly Until Next July,
Army Secretary Says
By Robert K. Walsh
Bv Robert K Walsh

Drafting of men 10 through rs
will begin very soon" after Sep
tember % at the rate of about
10000 a month until the follow
ing July /, Secretary of the Army
Royal announced today.
Almost all the approximately 225,-
600 men to be inducted between
September % and July / will serve
in the Army for 81 months because
the Air Force and Navy believe they
Evening star., 1948-06-28
7runon's S Pocket Veto Kills
Plan to Restore Key Mansion
President Just Didn't Like Bill, Ross Says;
Action Is First Such Since Congress Quit

the house in which Francis Scott
Key lived from approximately 1908
to 1928, using as much as possible
of the existing house. situated about
100 feet west of the entrance to
Key Bridge at M street.
White House Press Secretary
Charles G.. Ross said Mr.. Truman
had allowed the bill to die without
his signature. He added that this
is the first pocket veto since the
80th Congress adjourned.
Asked why the President did not
approve the measure, Mr.. Ross said
he just didn't like it." Mr.. Ross
gave no specific reason for the
Presidents dislike of the bill, but
pointed out that it involved the es-
tablishment of merely replica" Of
the Francis Scott Key home.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
120 Planes Fly Food
To Berlin, CUT Off by
Russian Blockade
Transports Arriving
At 8-Minute Intervals
With Necessities
WHITE HOUSE PARLEY on Soviet
Blockade of Berlin Indicated.
Page AZ
By The Associoied Press


BERLIN, June %. United
States transport planes were ar
irving at Tempelhof Airport at
eight-minute intervals today
with food and other supplies for
this Soviet-blockaded city.
A total of 100 planes was expected
to fly the corridor over the Russian
zone during the day to supply the
United States Army post in Berlin
and fill the most urgent needs of
the 100000 or so Germans in Ber-
Inns three western sectors.
Thirty-five planes had arrived at
Tempelhof from Frankfurt by 10:30
a m. and % more were in the air
between the two cities.
Special crews were on duty at the
airport to unload the planes so they
could return as quickly as possible.
Supply Short of Needs.
The United States Air Force
hoped to send 100 or more planes in
daily as long as necessary. But
even the 120 planes scheduled today
could bring only 300 tons of sup
plies. For the people of the west
ern sectors the Western Allies
formerly brought in 1000 tons of
food daily by rail.
One of the greatest airlifts since
the war was gaining momentum
TO aid Berlin, locked by land from
its natural supplies under Russian
order. A fleet of huge C-54 Sky
master transports was to arrive in
Germany from America in a few
days.
In Berlin tension relaxed some
what as the currency exchange of
the last week was completed and
stores reopened for business. But
over the city hung a threat of hum
ger. Even the Americans and Brit
ish were under austerity and ration
ing rules
Germans in the American, British
and French sectors have been getting
no food by railroad and highway
since the blockade went into full
force the middle of last week They
have been getting a few small ship
ments by plane and barge.
Flour Barges Arrive.
British transport authorities said
four -four barges reached here yes
terday and 20 more were on the way.
They could not explain why Rus
sian inspectors let the barges
through
Austerity regulations for Ameri-
(See GERMAN. Page A-3.D
Evening star., 1948-06-28

can keep up to authorized strength
with voluntary enlistments, he said.
Speaking for Secretary of Defense
Forrestal, Secretary Royal outlined
general draft prospects at a news
conference at the Pentagon but left
many questions unanswered.
Some of these, such as the official
definition of reserve units" are still
to be decided and others, such as the
date on which registrations will be-
gin and specific rules for deferment
of married men and others are sub
iect to announcement by the Presi-
dent Secretary Royal explained.
National Guard enliStments now
are closed to men in the l9-to-25
draft age except that veterans who
served less than II months can join
the Guard or Organized Reserve as
long as openings are available, Sec
retary Royal said.
Much of the new draft machinery
has been set up or thoroughly
mapped out and can start at once
Selective Service officials have esti-
mated that about six weeks will be
required to organize some 1000 Local
(See DRAFT. Page A-41
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Picture ON Page Az

Washington's heat wave was in
full swing again today, with the
temperature due to hit "a. one de-
gree higher than yesterdays heat.
which, doctors said, caused the
death of one man.
The temperature moved steadily
upward. reaching 81 degrees at /
pm. District government workers
in nom -airconditioned buildings
were to be dismissed at pm.
William r. Tatsapaugh. SO, OF 604
Cameron street. Alexandria, COL
lapsed at Seventh street and New
York avenue NV. shortly before 4
pm. yesterday and died a few min
utes later. Physicians attributed
his death to a heart attack precipi-
tated by the heat.
Thousands Of District residents
Evening star., 1948-06-28
D. T.. Democrats Start
Voting on Delegates;
Eisenhower Backed
Polls to Close at 8 P.M.;
Veterans Press Write-ln
Campaign for General
By Cholmers M. Roberts

District Democrats are voting
today in their unofficial primary
to select their choice for the
presidential nomination, name
delegates to the national con-
vention and choose a central
committee for the next four
years.
Polls will remain open until 8
pm. in seven locations in the Dis
trict. To vote it is necessary to
appear at polling place in person,
give your name and address, state
you are over 81. Democrat In
sympathy and do not vote elsewhere
Chief interest lies in a write-in
campaign to run up a vote for Gen
Eisenhower for President. The gen.
eral, now president of Columbia
University, has refused to allow his
name to be printed on the ballot
President Truman's is-but the Vet
erans for Eisenhower group here is
calling for a write-in vote. The
winner will get the Districts six
votes at the Philadelphia conven-
ton, at least on the first ballot, 1t
appeared today
There is no contest for the IL dele
gate jobs at next months Demo-
cratic National Convention or for
the % places on the District Demo-
cratic Central Committee.
Polling places are:
l. Willard Hotel, Fourteenth and
F. streets NV.
2. Pythian Temple, Ninth street
and Massachusetts avenue NV.
3. 1852 U street NV.
4. 400 Seventh street SW tailol
shop.
5. 826 Bladensburg road NE.
6. 141 B street Sc.
7. 1923 East Capitol street.
5000 Ballots Printed.
The polls are being manned by
members of the Young Democrats
Club of the District. according te
Melvin D. Hildreth. central COM
mittee chairman. Mr.. Hildreth said
the official tally of the vote will
begin as quickly as possible after
pm. at the Pythian Temple with
Harold Boivert, president of the
Young Democrats, in charge.
Some 5000 ballots have beer
printed, in contrast to the usua
1000, he said
When the tally is issued, it viii
be the first time in any Distric
primary, Democratic or Republican
that any count of the vote has beer
made public Efforts to find ou
what the vote cast was in past presi
See DEMOCRATS. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1948-06-28

police of the homicide, ROBBERY ana
sex squads. "f3f.''
Numerous persons were ques-
toned today about bloody clothing
sent to laundries. Police said all
had alibis, insisting the stains came
from accidents or nose-bleeds, and
were released.
A 5000 reward for information
leading to arrest and conviction OF
the slayer was offered by the Fed
Grafton of Businessmen's Associa-
tions and the Columbia Heights
Businessmen's Association.
Police Supt Robert j. Barrett and
Inspector Bryant urged citizens with
information to communicate at once
with the homicide squad, promising
to keep the names of all informants
secret.
Mai. Barrett added that a con-
ference will be held between Metro
politan and park police to co-ordi-
nate their efforts Both depart
ments were searching the area for
the murder weapon, knife or
razor.
Signs of Struggle Seen.
With dozens of persons in the park
during the day. it is reasonable to
conclude suspicious actions may
have been noted by someone, Maj.
Barrett said.
The superintendent said appear
ance of the scene indicated the
murder took place there. Another
policeman revealed that broken
limbs and brush were found near
the body, refuting early reports that
there were no signs of a struggle.
There were slight bruises and cuts
on the left side of the girls face.
probably made by small stones on
which she was lying. Police said she
had not been raped.
The crime left the family and
neighbors of the little, blond girl
stunned. Her parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William p Bardwell. Carol had
an s-month-old brother, Douglas.
An investigator for the Federal
Trade Commission, Mr.. Bardweli
told this story of his search Tor
Carol:
Carol left home about AIS pm.