davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04
FIueehtIinge, lebendig beyrsben


9" vom n. November lVN.
ne,,em belegt speroen. Muberoenr. 10
erfl6rten sic 8eamten, luollen oie
8etpobner ser 8l,nfer gar nidt IN
ems Der Eager III foen 'Sdulen unS
Baraden um3ieben.
gs geniigt. oas IN Der MGbe lie
senoe .Shlafbof.2oeer" 5l ieben.
nm 3u begreifen, tpnrum Die Bunfer.
belpobner bas Observation-Disclosures
iein" Dem 2agerleben por5ieben. Das
Sauien in Dem 8unfer lit geiunS.
beitsihdblid), pielleidt idooet es aud
ser Seele, aber es lit niht seraoe3u
unrpiiroie. Sn Dem Eager an Der
Sdaiboiitrabe ober gebt es - men-
idenun,piirois 3l,. Der @erudJ in
einem ser 4laiien5imaner, in Dem
et1po elm Duseno Janilien 5uiam-
menlebt. fann BON einem Viebitaa in
oieier betdubenoen Yenetran5 nidt
er3eugt ,peroen. Die Beapobner oes
Bunfers trennt pon ibren Na@baru
penieitens cine oide 8etontpano.
ourd sic man nid)t iiebt. bort ODER
rie6t. Sier bilbcn an Sbniiren auf-
sebGnete Deden oie @Gnoe. Sic
binbern nidt. oaB man ales bort uno
iiebt, mas nebenan porgebt, aber lie
ialrgen tpieS S1tpdmme oieGiinite aui.
Seine @aibid)iiiieln. feine 3ohtopfe,
feline Glide unb Stiible. 8ein Che
paar in oieieV &alm oas eittlnal
cine Stlnoe aGein fiir iih bdtte. tein
&ino, oas nid)t boren uno ieben
miiroe, mas sic Grtpadicnen tun. Sn
eineln 3alm itebt ELF Wenid,en cine
,Sldfe bon 5ebn NMa6ratnctern our
8criiiauna. auf Der iie iid beaueaeu
fonnen. 9aS beiBt. Dob tpeniaitens
ad)t BON ibnen iid in ibre 8etten
beaeben miiiien. ,penn sic iibriaen orei
iid) auf oieien 5cbn Guobratmetern
riibren pollen.
Gs aibt aud uerbdItnismdBia iau-
ber beraeridtete Gin3el3imrner in
Sem eager. ater allh lie iinO iiberbe.
leat, aud iie ba6en iait nibts, mas
oie untere @ren3e mathematician
@obnens erreid)t. Was nuBt es, bob
sic Stahtpeupaltuns lid aui oieie
beiieren llnterfiinite berllit, tpenn
Die anSeren nod beiteben?
Die Stabtper1palt,lna maht es lid
lcid)t: lie erfldrt, Der sSliibtlines.
fommiiiar. ser 3i,gleih 8obnunss.
fommiiiar ut. iei iiir Die 8eid)aii,lng
anhcrer unterfiinite perantportlif.
Ger @onmiiiar aber lit obne Die I'm.
t"ritiislne ser Staot mahtlos. unS
Der StaatsiefretGr fir oas 1liiht,
linasapelen, nls obcrite SnitanS, bat
in @obnunasiraaen iiberbanpt feline
Refuaniiie. Snsuiidpn miro in unh
nm 9eiirnberg oas |ieliade Seiien
an SOL, umb 3ement perbaut. bas
notig pGre. INN ocn 2eltcn in @n
gunfcrn unS Sagcrn GinHlunters
finite 5u perid)affcn. ~
Der Staot Niirnbera ion fcin In,
rcdt geiheben. Sn sen mciitcn anoc.
rem Stdoten umo G0ricrn, in ocncn
Jliihtlingc in 2agern untergebraft
lino. iinO sic ScrbGltniiie nidt pieI
beiier. gs git Eager. in Senen iiini-
,ig Nenihen in einem oiiltcren
haum bauicn ilnb barin nur einen
Sicn unb cincn Siidb babcn. @er
bilft? Wer bringt 9ibt in oieien
Shatten ber Gerganeenbcit?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04
Die probIeme der deutschen
Frau Won heute

Frau Won heute
oe,,teno NIT Dem perdhtlihen Be-
ariff Der altcn Sunafer Al icin
bralld)t.
Son ssrieorid @hleiermaher lit
Die Soee au einem r&atehismls
Der Gerpunft fir cole ssralen."
llno bas brittle 8ehot in oiciem &a=
tehismls lautet:
,Eu ioll1t bon Sen 6eiIiatii=
mern Der 2iehe audi nid)t oas
tleinltc miRbralthen; oenn Die
miro ibre sarteS @efiibl perlie=
rem, Die ibre @unit entlpeibt uno
lih binaibt fir @eihenfe lmo
8aben.
Sieies @ehot aiIt beute nob ae=
nau 10 nic por bunoert Sabren,
unb eS bat nidts init perpGnter
Moral unb Sittenfraae su tun.
ion0ern nur NIT Gbarafter.
9lber es aibt au6 beute nod
sSrauen, oeren Ginitelluna gum
Mann nur BON Der 2iebe reaiert
miro. Son elmer 10 aroBen uno
tiefcn 2iebe. oah ielbit Die 3eit Der
Srennuna ibr nihts anbaben fomn-
te. Sieie iSrauen iino aliidlib su
ihaten moaen audi ibre duBeren
Sebensumltdnoe aans llno gar nidt
banaf iein, oenn lie iinb iih ielber
uno Dem Mann 6alt uno Stiite
in allen 2ebenslaaen. M0aen lih
ald Mann unO sSrau pGbreno oes
&rieaes perGn0ert baben, lit bic
2iebe Die aleide aeblieben. Damn
iperoen lie iiber ale MiBperltGno=
mile binlpea INNER ipieoer cine
Bride finoen. 8eil aber sic Bride,
Die bic 2iebe ihldat, bel unenolih
pielcn feblt, ioipobl bel iold,en, Die
iebt crit chamber nGber fommen, als
olld) hei iold)en, Die lid bereits
iabrclana su femme aIauben, miro
es mcbr bem ie maliidlide Chen
Qeben. Sie itGnoia tpafienoe Sfei-
ounQs,abl benefit es bcreits. Sas
FrimGre in Ser beutiaen GinltellunaI
pieler iSrallen gum Mam lit ood)|
nun eimmal Der @unih mad, Der
Scirat, alcihaiiltia. oh iie inn Iieben
ooer niht. Scioer iino iih nur tpcnia
iSrauen hariiber i'm flaren, oaR es
beller lit, allein al bIeiben, aIs cine
She einsuQebcn, Die aebrohen iper=
Den mllR.
Nahocm nun bic rGumIihen Gnt=|
fernlnacn bel pieIcn tpeaaefallen|
llno oamit iiberiplmoen iino, Iieqcn|
Ole 8efahrcn - llno ,ipar pieI
aroRere uno tiefere - in Den Gnt=I
Ternlnaen. Die inn Menid)en ielher'
unn NIT icbcm MiRper=
ltononis. icoem uniiberleaten @ort,
ieoem 3onf iich perbreiten. Sielc
Gntfcrnllnaen aber sll iibcrbriifcn.
lieat I'M 9creif, Der MaCtt ieoer
tlll0en ,Srau. llnb iei es pielleift]
audi mandmal in Der Grfcnntnis,
Dap Shtpeiacn better lit ais &ortc
oes Nioeripruhs. m0aen lie ielblt
bcarilnoct icin.
Sas q unb 3 all oieier Sinac
ut: po Sicbe llno 9crItGnonis oie|
Ginltellllna gum Mann beberrid)cn
Diro lih INNER elm &ea sueinanber
tinoen laiien. Elm &ea. Der sic Gnt=
ternllna iiberipinoet uno aanabar lit
iilr beioe Seile. 0cm unierem 0o!f
ut nidt oamit aeoient. oaR bic So
mile scriprenQt piro: lie muR inn
8eacnteil als &eimselle oes naitGn=
oiacn Scbens erbalten bleiben. Dies
III errciten aber mar uno lit be,te
nlebr oenn ie Aufaabe Der oeutiden
,Sran. Gs lit cine Der politiidcn
al!faaben, Die ali oen eriten 8iid
nidts NIT Eolitif aemeiniam 5u
baben ideinen uno Sic bod, einen
nid)t sll unterif,Gbenben Ginfluk
auf Die aroBen uno fleinen Gnt.
lfeiounaen. bic in unicr 9eben ein=
areifen. ausiiben.
("Tranffurter 8unoid,au". }
-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04

Stmb Sie nnb 1hre AnsepDriaes
ytttAlteb TN 3rautemberein Wmt
Central SertanbP @smh Wi4t, lett
u Ste Sett bei3Mtretem. llm aenanere
9ntsrmattsm rsses Sis ses Gstal.
Serteetes a..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04

heitct lporben. sic ioQen alle CT
iebt neroen. Der Beisen fir Die
'Samilie 2mcenti bIiibt.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-03

rt the Deep Sea radioeds his ap- preciation to the officers and men of the Bittersweet for the excel- 'leat assistance rendered"
 Around the 1st of May the Tootsle was caught in ice north west of Port Heiden and again the Bittersweet went to give aid and assistance. An Alaska Steam ship vessel, the M V Squa'e Knot WAS trapped in the ice May Is ahd & distress call sent out. The Bittersweet was again on the job and succeeded in break ing her free and leadlDg her out of the ice fields.
 Two weeks ago, while the crab boat Lynn Ann was towing a trawler m Cold Bay a propeller shaft let go and water came In through the stem tube faster than its pumps could handle t. The vessel was beached and a crew from the Bittersweet went aboard, emptied the engine room of water, and brought her back to Kodiak, with the Bittersweet
 The party rut aboard c"n. sisted of It. 5. G. Putzke En. signs T. c. Thompson, J. Bram- son. R, Jordan, and w. Farrell and Douglas Walker,
 MIRROR Classified Ads Pay
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-03
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate ct CORNELIUS PANAMAROFF~
 Deceased No, 23O Probate
 NOTIlE TO CRl DITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN by the undersigned, Admiu- istratrix of the Estate of (;orne- jus Panarnaroff, Deceased, tc the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, that within six (6s months; after the first pubIics- tion of this notice they exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, to the said Administratrix at the office of John c. Hughes, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the transaction of tke said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this yth day of June, i94S
 Mary Gregoroff Administratrix of the Estate of Cornelius Pauamaroff
 deceased Date of first publication:
 June I2, 194S
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-03
BittersWeet Back In Port After Several Rescue Operations

Pulling grounded ships off the beach, freeing some from ice and taking hers in tow and pump ing out their flooded engine rooms is all in the days work for the Coast Guard Gutter Bitter- sweet a 18O foot tender built in Duluth Minnesota in 1914, and explained by It. D. M. Morrell
 The Bittersweet was back in
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-03
KODIAK MIRROR

Ed Bond of New Yolh SItyr senior national secre' ary of the Army. Navy Dept of the YMCA. visited in Kodiak Wednesday. He was accompanied by Frank Adams, Alaska secretary of the department
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-03

it's home base thus week to take on supplies and join in the 4th of July celebration after spending the past 3 months in rescue and routine operations to the west ward.
 Early in April the Deep Sea went aground west of Gold Bay and the Bittersweet went to her aid and pulled her clear of the beach. w. M. Blackford, master
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-03
Fire Alarms

telephone no. is to be used only when reporting a tire
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-03
Sat. Grocery Specials

~~~~~~~~~>>~~>~>~~>>~>>~~><~~~> D.. Par washing powder large pkg. .4S KeIIogs raisin bran, reg. size 20 Libbys tomato juice, no. 2 can f5 Plctsweet cream style corn 2 for .3S DeImonte diced carrots, 3O3 jar IS CertO pre- season bargain better buy now be- 2S
 fore berry
 Happyvale garden peas, no 2 can fs RosedaIe Apricots 2 can .35 Hunts Tomato sauce 3 for .25 CampbelIs chicken soup 3 for 50 Sauerkraut 20 Airborne fresh eggs, dozen sf0O
 Arb0rne fresh fruits aun vegetables
 in gHDd variaty
Evening star., 1948-08-05

tee which was appointed without
knowledge of some other members
of the Un-American Activities Com
mittee.
Some of the Russian agents, he
said, were known and acknowledged
as such while others had ests blished
themselves in important positions
in the Government.
In all, Mr.. Mcdowell said, 1900
pounds of uranium compounds the
most substantial element in the
atomic bomb, were shipped to Rus
sia. He said the shipments were
made from IAN obscure airfield."
Testimony taken secretly by his
special subcommittee over many
months, Mr.. Mcdowell revealed, also
indicated that shipment Of heavy
water was made to Russia, as a re-
suit of pressure from Legitimate
sources and from members of this
ring, whether knowingly or un-
knowingly"
He said what he was revealing
today was "only the beginning" of a
story of deep infiltration of Com
munists into the Government.
+ The evidence he has compiled, he
said, shows the deepest infiltration
in the Commerce, State and Treas
ury Departments, the War Produc-
ton Board and the Office of Strate-
gic Services.
Testimony taken at the secret ses-
Evening star., 1948-08-05

the testimony nearly every day since
the hearings started.
Says Currie Aided Silvermaster.
Miss Bentley said last Saturday
that Mr.. CurFie had saved the job
Of Nathan Gregory Silvermaster
when the Civil Service Commission
raised a question about his loyalty.
Yesterday. Silvermaster, although
refusing to answer many questions,
willingly told the committee that
Mr.. Currie had gone to Secretary
of War Patterson In Silvermaster's
behalf.
Patterson Talks to Reporters.
In New York, Mr.. Patterson told
reporters his recollection was that
Mr.. Currie had called him about
BEW case involving man he
thinks was Silvermaster After a
War Department inquiry. he said.
he told Mr.. Cprrie the department
had no objection to the mans stay
ing in the BEW.
Mr.. Patterson said he had never
met Silvermaster and had heard
of him only once. He added that
he has every confidence in Mr..
Currie.
Mr.. Currie said he, too, recalled
being consulted in 1912 about a
security report made by military
intelligence on Silvermaster."
He told reporters he did not see
the report itself, but referred the
case to the War Department. The
decision there, Mr.. Currie said,
rested solely with Mr.. Patterson, Sin
whose judgment had every conf
dence."/
Evening star., 1948-08-05

come to Washington. The witness
said he did not want to bring in
any more names than possible.
When Mr.. Nixon insisted, he. said
he was answering only because Mr..
Nixon asked him to, that Supreme
Court Justice Frankfurter urged
him to come to Washington. He
had already said that Justice
Frankfurter had requested him to
come.
The first he knew that charges
of being a Communist had been
leveled against him. Mr.. Hiss testi-
fed, was on his return from Lon
don in 1916 when the then Secre-
tary of State Byrnes told him that
several members of Congress were
preparing to make statements on
the floor that he was a Communist.
The Secretary, he said, asked him
if the charge was true, and when he
denied it, he said, Mr.. Brynes ad-
vised him to go to the FBI and offer
himself for a full inquiry and in
vestigation.
Asked About Acquaintance.
He said he did so and was asked
If he had known number of in
dividualS. He said he was quite sure
that Mr.. Chambers name was not
mentioned at that time. Then in
May, 1947, when he had left the
Government, he said, FBI agents
called on him and asked him if he
was a Communist and if he knew
various people. He said Mr.. Cham
bers' name was mentioned and that
he told the FBI he had never heard
of him.
Chief Committee Investigator
STRIPPING then showed him picture
of Mr.. Chambers and asked him If
he had ever seen man resembling
the picture.
Il would much rather see the in
dividual," Mr.. Hiss replied. Cham
bers looks like a lot of people. I
might even mistake him for the
chairman of this committee"
AS a ripple of laughter went
through the crowded hearing room,
Mr.. Hiss asked If Mr.. Chambers
we're In the room, because he said
he had hoped to see him.
Committee Puzzled.
Mr.. Mundt put the apparent baf-
fement Of the committee into words
when he found it extremely puzzling
that senior editor of Time should
come before the committee and list
group of eight people, and the
Evening star., 1948-08-05

committee had other evidence con-
cerning about six.
What possible motive should Mr..
Chambers have for mentioning the
Hisses?" asked Mr.. Mundt.
Il have no possible understanding
Of what could have motivated him, -
replied the witness.
You can appreciate the commit
tees position began Mr.. Mundt.
Il hope the committee can under
stand my position" replied the
witness
Mr.. Mundt said the committee
would meet in executive session this
afternoon to decide whether it
should bring back Mr.. Chambers.
Yalta Is Discussed.
The committee questioned Mr..
Hiss at length about his participa-
ton in the Yalta Conference and
his part in drawing up the Yalta
Agreement.
Mr.. Hiss said he was present
when the provision was drawn UP
which gave Russia 3 votes in the
United Nations Assembly, but that
Il opposed the votes and had moth
ing to do with that provision"
Asked about the veto provision,
Mr.. Kiss said that article of the
Charter was drafted in the State
Department in the early winter of
1914, preceding the conference.
The provision then was sent to
Prime Minister Churchill and Gen.
eralissimo Stain, and later was ap-
proved.
Asked whether he participated in
creation of that draft, Mr.. Hiss
replied:
Il did"
did you lend your influence to-
ward the veto provision added?"
Il did" he added. And that was
nearly the unanimous opinion of the
Government, I might add"
Mr.. Rankin asked the witness
whether at the time he had "at
heart" the interest Of the United
States or of a foreign nation.
THE interests of the United States
and the United Nations" Mr.. Hiss
replied. Mr.. Hiss added he thought
there should be some revisions," "
but that he thought it "a highly
desirable provision" If the U. N.
were to succeed.
In making the disclosures about
shipment of uranium to Russia, Mr..
Mcdowell revealed that he had
been investigating the shipments as
a member of special subcommit-
Evening star., 1948-08-05
Suicide Note, Linked
To Red Investigation,
Held Possible Hoax
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-Gold-
en- Gate Bridge police have wom-
ans discarded garments and an ap-
parent suicide note with an echo of
the Washington spy investigation,
but believe they may have been left
as hoax.
The shabby outer garments were
found yesterday on the bridge that
spans the Golden Gate. Near them
was the note that hinted, in a
vague way, that the writer knew a
Communist investigation in Wash
ington.
No body has been found in the
Golden Gate channel. but the tide
might have moved one out to sea.
Note Typed and Unsigned.
The unsigned, typed note was ad-
dressed to Dear E. T. B." These,
by coincidence or otherwise, are the
initials of Elizabeth T. Bentley, who
says she is a former Communist
courier. She has been testifying in
the Washington hearing.
The note said in part:
You have done very well with 1t,
haven't you, Elizabeth? I suppose
you intend to go to Hollywood when
you are quite through with them
and they are quite through with you
you and that colony should
get along quite we'll together. You're
two of kind. SenSationalism is
part of your very fiber and your
beliefs"
Clothing Scattered Around.
The note was found near some
outer clothing. Bridge police said
the whole business may be- hoax,
since the clothing was scattered
around and this could mean it was
thrown from moving automobile.
Police said check on one item
q coat-produced no Identification
of the owner. Clerks at East Bay
stores, where the garmenS would
have been sold, did not recall the
buyer.
In Washington, Miss Bentley said
she was unable to recall any one she
might know in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1948-08-05
Spies
Continued From First Page }

Abt were on the AAA legal staff
and Il knew them both in that ca
pacity." He recalled that he met
Mr.. Witt in New York a year or so
before he came to Washington when
both he and Mr.. Witt were practic-
ing law in New York.
Charles Kramer, another named
by Mr.. Chambers, was in another
Office at the AAA, Mr.. Hiss testified,
and Il met him in that connection"
He said he had seen Mr.. Witt, Mr..
Abt and Mr.. Kramer most infre-
quently since he left the Agriculture
Department.
Contra diets Chambers.
He said he didn't believe he ever
knew Victor Perlo, who Mr.. Cham
bers had said We'd for leadership of
the underground with Mr.. Abt. The
eighth person named by Mr. Cham
bers was Mr.. Hiss younger brother
Donald. Mr. Hiss did not refer to
his brother in his statements.
When Mr.. Mundt reminded him
that Mr.. Chambers had testified
under the laws governing perjury
that Mr.. Chambers had told of leav-
ing Mr.. Hiss with tears in his eyes,
Mr.. Hiss replied:
Il am testifying under those same
laws to the direct contrary"
The reference to tears was Mr..
Chambers testimony that he had
tried to persuade Mr. Hiss to break
with the party and that Mr.. Hiss
had refused with tears in his eyes
Urged to Take Job.
When Mr. Hiss testified that he
quit the Government in January,
1947. to become president of the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace, Representative Hebert,
Democrat, of Louisiana asked him
If he knew John Foster Dulles,
foreign affairs adviser to Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey. The witness re-
piled that Mr.. Dulles was chairman
of the Board of Trustees of the
Carnegie Endowment.
Asked if Mr.. Dulles assisted him
in getting the job. the witness re-
piled that Mr.. Dulles and others
urged him to take it.
Then you're in your present posi-
tion through Mr.. Dulles?' Mr.. Her
bert asked.
Mr.. Dulles and Others" the wit
ness replied, Il don't think he was
more urgent than the others "
When Mr.. Hebert persisted, Mr..
Hiss agreed that Mr.. Dulles first
approached him for the job.
Answers Questions Promptly.
The witness answered questions
promptly and showed every wish to
cooperate except when Representa-
tive Nixon. Republican, of Cali
fornia wanted him to give the name
of everyone who urged him to
Evening star., 1948-08-05

| sion came from some of the highest
and most beloved figures in the
United States the committee men,
Der declared.
Rankin Wants Wallace.
Before Mr.. Mcdowell started
to speak, Representative Rankin,
opened the session by suggesting
that Mr. Wallace be subpoenaed TO
come before the committee land tell
us why these Communists who were
plotting the overthrow of the Gov
ernment" were placed in key posi-
tions in his department.
Acting Chairman Mundt Of South
Dakota said he would take up the
Rankin suggestion at an executive
session this afternoon.
So far, the committee has foe
ussed its attention on the activi-
ties of Communists in the Govern
ment before and during the war.
Mr.. Chambers testimony laid the
groundwork with his talk of an
underground ring seeking power
and influence" in the Government
before the war.
Miss Elizabeth T. Bentley, who
has told the committee she served
as courier in the relay Of wartime
secrets to Moscow, has described the
operation of two espionage rings
of Government employees during the
war.
More Reasons for Spying Now.
| Mr.. Mundt said today, however,
that there is small reason to assume
Communist espionage has halted.
There is more reason for Rus
sian agents to be spying now than
when we were on friendly terms as
Allies" the acting chairman told
reporters.
I'VE don't know how many of the
people named by Miss Bentley are
still in the Government, but we
are checking on that. Some of the
people. think, are still in the
Government service" Mr.. Mundt
said. IF they are, we don't know
who their courier is at the mo-
ment."
T. Mr.. Mundt also said he could be
glad to give Lauchlin Currie, for
mer administrative assistant to
President Roosevelt, a chance to
volunteer some testimony
Mr.. Currie said last night that he
was still awaiting IAN opportunity
to make my denials under oath of
the accusations and innuendoes
circulated about me-"
Now in business in New York, Mr..
Currie's name has cropped up in
Evening star., 1948-08-05
Whitehead Officials Named
In s2o2,688 Forgery Case
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug. 5.-Two
former executives of a large water
heater manufacturing company are
under indictment today on charges
of grand theft and forgery total
ing 500, 2,6SS.
Warrants were issued for the ar
rest Of Jud j. Whitehead, jr., IS,
former sole owner and president of
the Oakland firm bearing his name.
and Louis Obler, IS, who formerly
was the company's vice president.
The grand jury indictments were
returned last night.
District Attorney j. Frank Coakley
said the two obtained the money
from a branch Of the Bank Of Amer
lea by selling fictitious accounts re-
ceiyable. The manipulations ex-
Evening star., 1948-08-05

tended back to 1945. Mr.. Coakley
said.
An audit began last February after
Mrs. Whitehead reported the theft
of 100000 in jewelry from their
suburban Piedmont home.
Whitehead also formerly owned
interests in the Whitehead Manu-
featuring Co. Of Fremont. Nebr.:
Hynes & Cox Electric Corp. Of Al
bany, N. Y, and the Whitehead
Manufacturing Co. of Waldorf, Md.
A committee Of creditors took over
the Oakland firm last February.
Evening star., 1948-08-05

HE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - As