davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27
Dtrantal nhnr Brutthlunh
Bon . r. Ottp Strafer

Ser 1onnerl6log BON Brag bat in
Den SauptItaoten oes 8eltens oller.
bano @trfung geba6t: Die @eitma6=
te, groB uno flein, fiiblten einen fal,
ten S6auer iiber ibr &iidenmarf rie.
ieln uno ieben ii6 um mas iie t1n
fonnten: Sn @aibington foroert Der
Soint Abiation 8oliep goaro cine 10,
fortige Seroopplune Der amerifani,
|iden 2uftmaffe; in 2olfoon ipari1t Elm
tonierpatioes 8latt: u&uBlnno nun
nod fiinfbunoert Meilen bon Ser Sea.
nalfiiIte"; in 8riiiiel itten Die Ser,
treter gnglanos, Sranfreids, 8el.
|giens, Soaanos rno 2uren1burgs BEL.
Iammen, Inn in aller gtle eine MtIi.
tarallian5 5ur v&ettlrng @eIt=guro,
pas" uus5ubriiten; General oe @auue
foroert, oaB oie Ser. Staaten bieIem
Militdrbiinbnis bettreten iollen, 1nb
tpiini6t iogar - @unoer oller @nn=
Der! = oaB al16 OeutI6lano ieinen
anteil 5ur v&ettlng guropas" iiber-
|nebmen Iou; Senator 8au uno ielbIi
grzHrdlioe Soober tpiini6en 1penig-
items cine @rt amerifanil6er Satet-
idaft iiber oieie WilitGraGion5 Ser
melteuropail6en Staaten; i'm Staats
oepartement fdmpft NuBenmintiter
WarIbaa (gemdB ,geeipstpeef' bonn s.
Mar5 194S) segen Ben Stanopunft
oes &riegsminiiterillms (oen au6 Die
@enerale Wacartbur uno @ebemeper
in ibren 8eridten an BEN aongreB
|oertreten), baB uobne entId)eioenoe
militdriihe Silfe fem nod 10 GROCER
getrag fir mirtibaftlide Silfe grs
folg baben fann" - fiiripabr, 0as
iino beadtlihe &oniequen5en Der Ct.
eigniiie in Hrag lnb Seliinfi - ober
mas miro 6araus tperoen2?
Ser 3peifel, Ser aus oieier Srage
ipridt, griinoet iib ni6t MIR auf Die
Holitif Ser Suulion, bte Do6 bon ben
gleiden Wannern iabrelang betrteben
wuroe, ionoern griinoet it6 Dor aaem
oarauf, oaB Tie au6 beute nod ni6t
ertanut baben, tporauf es, q n
t III mt: uuf ,Geuti6 6 a n 5
in europa, auf 81 sine in
u ten.
@enn es zines tragil6en 8elueiies
|oafiir beOurft batte, baB Die 8eitmab.
|te audi beute = nod Brag rnb Sel=
|linfi = ibre feblerbafte 0ellti6lano-
Holitif fort5uiesen enti6loiien iino,
Damn bat i'm bie &onferena ser brei
@eItmddte in 2onoon geliefert: gu
elmer 3eit, mo lelbIt General be
@auae augeben muB, oaB bie &ettune
guropas iett nnb Der Iufbau guro-
pas lpdter bon ser Witarbeit 9euti6.
lambs uno oes beutiden 8olfes ab.
bangt, bat bie 2onooner &onferena
cine WaBnabme beIdloiien, bie mebr
|als iebe anoere bas eanae beutlbe
8olf in neue 0einoi ihaft gum @eiten
bringen ml,b: bie sSnternat a i o.
n a II oes & u + II 6 e.
Diets.
Wan greift iid on oen &opf iiber
oieie 8erfennllng aller pip6ologii6en
unb politilden Saftoren: @iiien benr
Die Staatsmdnner bes WeItens nidt
oaB fem 0eutiher ienals bieier Sn.
ternationaliiiernng oes Nubr-@ -@ebiets
| |3nitimmeu miro? go tpie fein Seut.
'ider iemals Die er5tpltngenen @ebiets
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27
DER MESSBUND
VOM HL'STEN
HERZEN JESU

Taghch gedenkt der Seelen
eurer verStorbenen und leben-
den Anverwandten durch Nit
gliedSchaft in dieSem Mess
bund. Auf dieSe einfache Wei
Sc Werden euren Lieben un-
aussprechliche geistliche Vor-
teile zugewandt, durch die ihr
cure Liebe und Dankbarkeit
ausdricken k0nnt.
Geistliche Vorteile dieser
Mitgliedschaft:
/. Die lebenden und verstor-
benen Mitglieder des Mess
bundles haben Anteil an Ell
ner heiligen Messe, die tag
Itch fur sic aufgeopfert
wird.
2. Sic haben Anteil an dem
Werk der Heranziehung
junger Leute yum Priester-
tum fir die Heiden- und
HeimatmiSSionen.
3. Sic haben Anteil an den
Arbeiten und VerdienSten
unSerer MiSsionare und in
den Opfern Won uber zwei-
tausend Mitgliedern der
GenOSSenSchaft vom Her
zen Jesu.
4. Taglich werden in all un-
sern HauSern besondere
Gebete verrichtet fir die
lebenden und verStorbenen
Wohltater.
VIE. wird man Mitglied inn
Herz-Jesu- -Messbund?
Mitgliedschaft fir cine Per-
son und fur Elm games Jahr
wird erwOrben durch einen
Betrag Won einem Dollar ($1).
Fine Gabe Won flint Dollar
($5) verleiht Solche Mitglied-
schaft fur bestandig.
FATHER SUPERIOR, SCI.
Divine Heart Seminary
DONALDSON, INDIANA
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27
6taataklughrtt unh
Mpnfhrnwpiahrit

sSsn Sen Shriften bes geiit-
pollen Soiepb bon @orres Ial>
len ii6 gan5e Seiten aitieren,
Die, in elmer erresten 3eit Dor
1nebr ais bunoert Sabren ge-
lbrieben, bon uno gan5 anse-
tpanot 1ueroen fonnen auf grs
l6einungen unierer Sage.
Sier einige 3itate iiber
Staatsfluebeit ltno Menlden-
ipeisbeit:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27
2ieber 2eier!
Senbe ben ,Obio-8aiienfreunG bci:
nen NnsebOrisen in 9entidlanb.
Ereis: $500 pro Sabr.

VERLANGT Wird Elm er-
fahrener Farmer. Vertebrate
ter Mann vOrgezOgen. Gutes
Helm und gutter LOhn fur den
rechten Mann. Man wende
sich an: SISTER SUPERIOR,
KNIGHTS OF ST. GEORGE
HOME, WELLSBURG, w. VA.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27

SSn 3eiten, in oenen Ole iittli6e
@elt in ollen ibren Siefen bepegt
eriheint, lit es notpenbig fir ieoen,
Der itd DEM Spiel Ger glemente niht
preiseeben min, oaB er iid 5uerit na6
Den StranoIternen bes SimmeIs su-
re6t5ufinoen iuhe, oamit er einen
Salt getpinne, an Dem er ieitbleibt in
Der Witte ser 9emegungen, bamit er
Die Beltgegen6en erfenne uno tpiiIe,
tpober 8inoes5ug 1lno 8alierItr0=
mung fommen uno pobin iie tpieoer
5ieben.
Wtit ieoem Golfe gebt elm gutter uno
boier @eiit burd ieine 3eiten, beioe
Itreiten oft grimmig mtteinonoer.
Sino Ser Siinoen piele getporoen in
Der gtation ,oann iiegt bas ounfle @e=
len: Die 3ornihale, biz gum Ganoe
angefiiat, miro iiber ibre Sdupter
aussegoilen, uuo lie bereiten li6 i'm
8abniinn ielblt fire Blagen, ooer
frembe Golfer fommen ols 8erf5euae
Der Gabe iiber lie +. 9as iino oie
groBen 8eltltiirme ser @el6idte.
Ser WeniG fuBt - uno oanf iei=
tler 9eatltr init tiefen @uraeln - in
Der gergangenbeit leines Gems, uno
lie eritredt iid melt unter ibrem So
ben bintpeg in uralte 3eiten, aus ser
tie nod oie unii6tbare araft siebt.
Gus 8olf, f1elfes ieine gergongen-
belt bon iid pirft, entbloBt feline fein-
item Sebensneroen allen Stiirmen Der
1petterDenoiihen 3ufllnft. @ebe alio
1lns, tpenn 1tniere neue @eltalt 10 fem
piiroe, oaB ite nur aus Dem 8eoiirf=
nIS Der 8egenmurt ibr Gaiein i60pf-
te. III. 1l -.
gie 9ufunft mag nietnono nit Si-
6erbeit ergriinoen, neil lie oas 8ro<
Duft bon ltnenolt6 ptelen @ur5eIn lit,
Die ntemanO ale in &e6nung bringen
tann; au6 mag es al5u bertpegen er-
lbeinen, Den menidlihen @illen, ser
nift tpie Natl.rfrdfte beItimmten ,@es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27

y
Gs raul6en nod friI9 uno Iebe1t6ig
Die auellen; es iteben nod unerIhopft
Die bier glenente nlles 2ebens ba in
Der Natur, brei Weere nm elm getpal>
tig 8e6irg bergegofien; BORT ioa Der
Wenih ldopfen rnb trinfen, benn es
iebnt iid) Die Natur, oaB er iie BON
ibrem 8anne loie. Witni6ten lit er-
loihen oos beiltge Seuer, bas aus
gebt bon @ott uno nod brennt in Der
meni6liden Hatllr, nift elm Sunfe
lit perglommen, ser einmal aufge-
leuhtet:- Saben biele toribt bon @ott
ab5ulaiien ii6 unterfangen = gr bat
oarum bon ibnen niht abgelallen, nur
ibren beiieren gbarafter baben iie Der.
loren; tpas porber ibnen betpuBt bon
ibrem Snnern gepirft, oos lit in eine
betpuBtloie Satigfeit iibersesangen !;
uno lie, oie nod innerem 8erufe nit
i'm State bes S0dIten iiten fonnten,
miiien iebt als ltntergeoronete @erf=
5euge Sbm bienen. go lit allo ni6ts
bonn alten 2eben nod berfommen,
mandes MIR norerIt in tiefem S6a6-
te, mas friiber in freiem Yuls geidla-
gen: tpollten Die 0feiiter nur au Sen
Gienern iid geieaen, es miro elm
neues groBes 8erf ii6 tpieoer er=
bauen laiien 1lno cine neue Stride Inn
sic alte. ...
europa gebt elmer groBen &rile ent=
gegen. Iarum no6mal uno abermal: {:
2ernet 8ere6tigfeit iiben uno ni6t
miBadten bie @ottbeit! 60 bod lit bte
Maiie oes 8erberbens angelaufen, 10
eilig folgen iid bie Sdlage uno brdn.
gen iid Die 3eiden, 10 lal1t ,1no in-
mer lauter rufen alle Stimmen aus
ser ,@eididte, baB tpobl enoli6 &edt
uno 8iaigfeit gum @orte fommen
iolten uno Die &egierungen ernltli6
oenfen al1f Sen Srieoen nit ben SOL
fern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27

iesen folgt, allo i'm boraus gu beliten
uno gleidiam al befeittgen.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
White Oak Marine Killed
As Jeep Crashes Into Pole

A Marine guard stationed at the
White Oak (MdD naval ordnance
laboratory was killed and two COM
panions were injured slightly when
their jeep crashed into telephone
pole near Beltsville early today.
At Leland Memorial Hospital in
Riverdale, the dead Marine was
identified as Pfc. Clifford Purcell
%. of Norwood, Ohio His compan-
IONS. also Marine guards at White
Oak, were listed as Pics. Alvin Pad
gett and CORTLAND Sands, both Is
They suffered cuts and bruises, the
hospital said, and were not ad-
mitted.
The accident occurred at Prince
Georges and Montgomery avenues
Beltsville. Police said Sands, who
was driver of the jeep, told them he
failed to see a curve in the road
He was charged with manslaughtel
and reckless driving and is sched.
uled to appear before the Hyatts'
vile trial magistrate at 10 am
Thursday, police said.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Senators Seek Report
On British Use Of Aid
By the Associated Press

The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee today demanded report on
whether Britain is using American
recovery dollars to aid the Arabs in
their war against the Jews in
Palestine.
Paul G. Hoffman, Economic Co.
operation Administrator, was asked
to make the report as soon as pos
sible He promised to do so.
The question of British aid to
Arabs was first raised in the Sen
ate last Friday by Senator Brewster,
Republican, of Maine. He wanted
to know how it is related to the
European Recovery Program being
financed by the United States.
Mr.. Hoffman was witness before
the committee. which is considering
appropriations for ERP.
Mr.. Hoffman indicated the ECA
will adopt a tough" policy toward
Argentina on prices of food and
goods it wants to sell to recovery
plan nations.
He said no arrangements will be
made for paying for supplies from
Argentina until price agreements
are reached with the Argentine
government.
Senator Bridges. Republican, oi
New Hampshire. committee chair
man, commented:
IF Western Europe completes fol
| fnod in the porld market Aroentins
| will charge all the traffic will bear.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
By jones Y. Newton

John L. Lewis legal problems
reached a new high in complex
ity today with two Government
agencies asking the same Judge
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough
for separate actions involving
the United Mine Workers.
Robert N. Denham. general coun-
sci of the National Labor Relations
Board, asked Justice Goldsborough
for an injunction ordering Mr..
Lewis and the UNIV to bargain
with the Southern Coal Producers
Association. The judge set argu-
ment in tie case for next Tuesday.
In the other action, the Justice
Department filed brief asking the
court to dismiss the Taft-Hartley
Act Injunction which was obtained
against Mr.. Lewis and the UNIV
during the miners pension strike
last month. Justice Goldsborough
had asked Federal attorneys to sub
nit in writing their reasons why he
should dissolve the antistrike order.
The Southern Coal Producers and
it's president, Joseph E. Moody, had
filed unfair labor practice charges
against the UNIV, requesting IN
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Democrats 10 Fight
For 3-Year Extension
Of Trade Agreements
House Steering Committee
Votes Unanimously to
Oppose Any Changes
BY the Associoied Press

The House Democratic Steer
ing Committee voted unani-
mously today to drive for a
three-year extension of the Re-
ciprocal Trade Act without
change
The Democrats also decided to
fight the Republican controlled
Rules Committees plan to bar any
amendments during three hours set
aside for debate on the tariff
cutting program. The Democrats
have called this gag rule"
The showdown is set on the House
floor tomorrow.
Minority Leader Rayburn an
nounced his partys decision to make
last-ditch stand against the COP
backed bill.
The Republican measure woulo
extend the trade act for only one
year and give Congress veto power
over trade treaties if the President
exceeds tariff adjustment limits sci
the Federal Tariff Commission.
President Truman has asked for q
three-year extension OF the trade
act "as is"
Marshall Opposes COP Bill.
Secretary OF State Marshall has
urged Congress to leave the act un-
changed or let the whole tariff
cutting program die Gen. Marshall
has said the bill in the form backed
by the Republicans will cripple the
Nations foreign economic policy.
Mr.. Rayburn told reporters Dem
ocratic leaders decided to:
/. Try to defeat a rule approved
yesterday by the House Rules Com
mittee to ban offering of any amend
ment to the bill on the House floor
Mr.. Rayburn Said this lis gag in
its worst form"
2. Then support motion by Rep
resentative Doughton, Democrat, OF
North Carolina to substitute a meas
ure continuing the trade program in
its present form.
Mr.. Rayburn said the Democrats
contend in resolution they ap-
proved that the United States will
surrender it's world economic lead
ership "if Congress rips up the
present tariff policy.
In a letter late yesterday to Rep.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Strong 4-Hour Quake
Noted by Boston College
By the Associoted Press

WESTON, Mass, May 25.-A
very strong" earthquake was re-
corded at 3:3O.08 am. today at the
Boston College seismograph station
The Rev. Daniel Linehan, S. j.,
said the disturbance lasted four
hours and occurred 5000 miles from
here, probably in Northern India.
NEW YORK, May Is Pl.-Two
earth tremors we're recorded today
on the seismograph at Fordham
University.
The Rev. Joseph Lynch, university
seismologist, reported the first tre-
NOR was registered at 3:29.42 am,
and the second at 1869. He esti-
mated the distance at $500 miles,
somewhere in the South Pacific"
Georgetown University also re-
corded violent" disturbance and
said it appeared to be in the Sea of
Japan. 1t started on Georgetown IS
seismograph at 2:30:46 am, hit a
peak at 3:14 and was still being re-
corded at 4.32
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Kidnapers Beat Taximan,
Lock Him in Car Trunk
By the Assoeioied Press

LEXINGTON. KY, May 25.-A
cab driver from Appalachia, Va.
last night broke out of the trunk
of his cab, in which he had been
locked. and told police he had beer
kidnapped, robbed and threatened
with death.
Patrolmen Wallace McMurray and
e. G. Gordon said George M
Brooks, so, told them of the Incl
dent after he broke loose from his
bonds and forced the trunk OF his
cab open with a tire tool.
Mr.. Brooks was taken to Good
Samaritan Hospital, where he was
reported suffering from bruises about
the face and shock.
The patro)men said Mr.. Brooks
tod them ne picked up two men in
Appalachia who asked to be driven
&c Kingsport. Tenn. After arrival at
Kingsport. the men asked him to
drive to Pennington Gap, Va.
Near Pennington Gap the men
beat him up. then tied him up and
put him in the trunk of the cab
he said. They drove for while
and about II pm. last night they
stopped.
Mr.. Brooks managed to get out
of the trunk and found himself in
Lexington.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Lewis Faces Court Next Week
For Blocking Coal Pay Talks
US Files Brief Asking GoIdsboroush
To Dissolve Order Prohibiting Strike

junctive action, after Mr.. Lewis re-
fused to recognize them as bargain
ing agents for Southern coal in
terests. That issue broke up last
weeks brief talks about a new coal
contract.
Mr.. Denham first filed a COM
plant against Mr.. Lewis, including
the Moody charges of refusal to bar
gain. That complaint will be heard
by a trial examiner.
Then he had NLRB attorneys ask
Justice Goldsborough for two things
The first, which the judge refused
was an immediate restraining order
telling Mr.. Lewis to start bargaining
with the Southern Association
within five days.
The second, which Justice Colds
borough granted, was for a show
cause" hearing on why an injunction
should not be issued until the NLRB
rules on the merits of the refusal
to bargain charge. That is the
hearing which will be held Tuesday
If the court issues the injunction
and Mr.. Lewis still refuses to bar
gain, then he will run the risk OF
being in contempt of court again.
Justice Goldsborough twice has
fined Mr.. Lewis and the UNIV
(See COAL, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Truman Urges Drive
To Pass Minimum Pay
And School Aid Bills
Lucas Sees Little Chance
For Measure Lifting Wage
Figure to IS Cents
By Joseph A. Fox

| President Truman today urged
key Democrats in the Senate
and House to press for passage
at this session of pending legls-
/ lation to raise the minimum
wage to IS cents an hour and
provide for Federal grants for
education.
He was told that chances OF the
minimum wage legislation are poor,
according to Senator Lucas OF I'LL
nois. Senate minority whip, who
acted as spokesman for the group
after they conferred with the Pres
ident. Representative Mccormack
of Massachusetts, House minority
whip, and members of the Senate
and House Labor Committees, also
attended the conference.
Job Seen as Different.
| Senator Lucas told reporters that
the President is tremendously in
terested in legislation" which would
raise the minimum wage from 40
to rs cents an hour. but he ex-
planned that those who talked to
the President today feel that it will
be rather difficult" to get bill
out and passed before Congress ad-
| journs.
| Measures to accomplish this pur-
pose are pending in both Senate
and House Labor Committees.
Senator Lucas said the President
does not intend to send a special
message to Congress on this wage
hour matter as he has done recently
on agriculture and social security,
because he has made his position
clear in previous messages.
School Bill Passed by Senate.
The educational aid bill which the
President is backing already has
passed the Senate and provides for
grants to States of about $500, ,000, 900
annually.
III his address at Girard College
last week, the President was sharply
critical of the inadequacy of edu-
cational finances in this country.
/ Senator Lucas pointed out that
Democrats are unable to do much in
this situation because of Republican
control of Congress He added that
the President is hopeful that the
ma jority will act at once to get the
bill passed" and that the minority
would do all it could.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
GMAvertsStrike
ByRaisePegged
oLiviing Costs
11-Cent Boost Given,
With &c Adjustable
At End Of Quarter
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, May 25.-GeneraI
Motors Corp. granted an unusual
11-cents-an-hour wage increase
today to avert a strike of its
225,000 CIO production workers
The raise is on a sliding scale
pegged to the cost of living.
The. company said the formula
would cost it about s75,000,000 a
year, but called it the new ap-
proach to the living cost problem.
A GIN strike had been set fol
Friday by the C1O-United Auto
Workers.
Not only was the Walkout averted
but the settlement raised hopes ior
a quick end to the 14-day-old strike
of $4,000 Chrysler Corp. employees.
On the basis of past history, it
appeared that the GIN formula may
set a 1943 wage pattern in the
1000 000-man auto industry and
other important segments OF the
Nations economy.
ChrysIer Talks Tomorrow.
Chrysler has agreed to resume
bargaining with the UAW-C1O to-
morrow. It's best previous offer to
the union was cents.
The other member of the auto
industry's big three, the Ford Motor
Co., is scheduled soon to begin talk
ing wages with the union.
General Motors and the union
were closeted for Is hours before
announcing the settlement.
1t brings the average wage in
General Motors go plants to about
S1.61 an hour. The UAW-CIO orig
inally asked GIN for a 25-cents-an-
hour increase.
General Motors would not say
whether the wage increase would
affect its car prices.
Plan Effective Saturday.
The new wage scale becomes effec-
tive Saturday for two years. During
the next two years it was agreed to
move GIN rates up or down depend
ing on the Nations living costs
The upward or downward move
ment will be based on the consumer
price index by which the Federal
Bureau of Labor Statistics measures
living costs. In the past some en-
ployers and unions have been crit
ical of there Federal figures.
The wage formula gives the GIN
employees a fiat 1-cents-an-hour
increase Immediately.
However, the union agreed that
Evening star., 1948-05-25

on next September l the company
may revise this figure upward or
downward-a cut or boost-de-
pending on the cost OF living by
then.
If costs go up they will get a
boost above II cents. II they go
down the company may cut the
1l-cent figure. but not by more
than cents.
If living costs drop, the worst cut
GIN employe would take would be
a reduction in his base wage to
S1.56 an hour. However, the con-
tract provides that he gets another
3-cents-an-hour year from now
regardless of what living costs do
Living Costs Only Ceiling.
Thus in the second year of the
new contract. his base wage at a
minimum would be no less than
sl59 an hour.
If living costs 60 up by September
there is no ceiling on the GIN wages
They would be increased by what
ever amount living costs rise. A
company official said this might
total any suns cents, 20 cents
or higher.
Because of the unusual wage ad-
justment system, there is no pro-
vision for wage reopening during
the two-year life of the contract.
Thus the contract remains In effect
until May. 1850.
Harry w. Anderson, GIN vice
president in charge of personnel,
called the wage formula the new
approach to the living cost prob
lem
T. A. Johnston, acting director
of the UAW-CIO's GIN department
said he would recommend accept
ance of the proposal at meeting
IC.. T-hyIr
Evening star., 1948-05-25

President Truman today told John
c. Virden, Commerce Department
official. who is resigning because his
daughter works for Tass, the Soviet
news agency. that Il believe in you
and that my faith in your loyalty
is unshaken."
Mr.. Virden received the Presl-
dents letter this morning. He was
reported to be drafting reply.
Mr.. Truman's letter, dated yes
terday. said:
Dear Mr.. Virden:
81 cannot allow an unfortunate
controversy to go further without
associating myself with those whe
have already commended you fol
the way in which you have dis
charged important duties under try
ing circumstances.
1T is regrettable that the services
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Farmer Arrested
For Pushing 81
| Bills on Harvard
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 25.-A
farmer was arrested today for leav-
ing money at Harvard.
Police said he had pushed 81 bills
under 10 dormitory doorways be-
fore they ended his contributing.
The 60-year Boylston man
was charged with disturbing the
peace and ordered to the Westboro
State Hospital for observation.
Asked by Judge Arthur P. Stone
what prompted his door -to-door do
nations, the farmer said:
I'm interested In Harvard. I
thought the boys might need some
money for their summer vacations.
I lust wanted to help"