davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Vatican 10 Publish Results
OF BasiIica Excavations
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ROME. Sept. 24.-A book now
on the Vatican presses giving the
official results Of 80 years Of exca-
vations under the Basilica Of
st. Peter is to be published at the
end Of this year. 1t was announced
today.
II Tempo. Conservative inde-
pendent morning newspaper, re-
ported plans for the publication
In comment on the recent declara-
tions Of an American archbishop
that the remains of St. Peter had
been found. Archbishop Joseph
F. Rummell of New Orleans made
the statement Wednesday at
Southampton.
The newspaper repeated re-
port by the Italian state radio
yesterday that the only official in
formation now is that the spot
where st. Peter was buried has
been found. This statement was
first made by Pope Plus XII last
January.
II Tempo said the excavation
work under the Basilica would be
suspended during Holy Year.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Peron Regime Takes Over
MandI's S Bankrupt Plant
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 24.-The
Argentine government took pos
session yesterday of the bankrupt
metal plastics factory owned by
Fritz Mandl, former Austrian
arms manufacturer.
The company, known as Indus
tria Metalurgica Plastic Argentina,
was founded in 1943. It was esti-
mated then that Of an original
5000. .000-peso capital. 5000, 900
were supplied by Mandl.
The company, employing 1000
workers. held several contracts
with the governments Office of
Military Manufactures. It got into
financial difficulties year ago,
however, and the government by
loans has been paying part Of the
workers salaries.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
u. n. Technical Group
Files Report on Haiti's
Economic Problems.
By the Asseeiotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. "a
Haiti got flying start today to-
ward becoming one of the first
nations to benefit from President
Truman's bold new program" for
aid to underdeveloped countries.
Haiti's head start consists of a
United Nations survey of needs in
the French-speaking Caribbean
republic Of 100000 people and
recommendations for meeting
them. It was prepared in the past
year by a U. N. technical mission
as a sort of economic guinea pig
project.
The missions report, made pub
lie by the U. N. as a 350-page
book, is the first of its kind from
any Of the countries expected to
benefit under the Presidents pro-
gram for y. Unsupported develop
ment.
Ampler Efforts Forecast.
U. N. Secretary General Trygve
Lie in a foreword called it "in a
sense precursor of the ampler
efforts" by which the U. N. hopes
to help "in realization of the bold
program of technical assistance
to underdeveloped countries en-
visaged by the President of the
United States"
Haiti-once best known abroad
as jungle land of voodoo witch
doctors-got out in front on her
own initiative. She asked for the
U. N. survey six months before
Mr.. Truman's pronouncement in
his January inaugural.
The resulting report defines and
covers every phase of Haiti's basic
problem-"a steadily growing pop
ualtion on gradually shrinking
land resources" The island coun-
try, predominantly agricultural, is
about the size of Maryland.
Seeks to Join Monetary Fund.
Situated in the economic prob
lem area of the Caribbean, whose
relative contribution to world
production and commerce has
diminished over the past century
and a half, Haiti lags in respect
OF economic development even
more markedly than other coun-
tries and territories of the region"
the report declares.
The Haitian government Of
President Dumarsais Estime al
ready has acted on one of the mis-
sion's recommendations, applying
for membership in the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund and Inter-
national Bank for Reconstruction
and Development.
Others include appointment Of
an independent advisory national
resources and development board
OF five Haitian leaders to work
with the government In mapping
. broad program for balanced re-
covery.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Some East German Papers
Print Atom Blast Stories
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-Some of
East Germany's Soviet-licensed
newspapers printed stories of Rus
sia's reported atomic explosion to-
day without comment. Some did
not print it at all.
The Soviet .Army's German or
gan did not mention President
Truman's statement yesterday
that Russia had had an atomic
explosion.
All Communist-inspired news
papers gave their front pages to
the U. N. speech Of Foreign Min
lister Vishinsky.
Allied-licensed newspapers in
West Berlin headlined Mr.. Tru-
mans aqnouncenne,-
Evening star., 1949-09-24

her father with his own service
revolver yesterday, a few hours
after she learned his case was
inoperable.
No one in the hospital heard the
shot. Leroy Brown, hospital super
intendent. said the girl had been
left alone with her father when
a nurses aide left the room.
When the aide returned. Chief
Brown said, she found Miss Paight
standing in the hallway sobbing.
partment is forcing it on them
as a matter of national policy
He argued any cut in the Ameri-
can cynthetic production would
injure the domestic industry
which got its start during the last
war.
Senator Pepper. Democrat, of
Florida said the synthetic plants
were financed by the Government
and the Administration had a
right to give Britain this type of
aid. He argued the United States
cannot let Europe's economy COL
lapse, and this country must make
certain sacrifices.
Capada ropks third io u,orld
Evening star., 1949-09-24

uc was uOpc-
lessly Ill with
cancer.
She didn't
want to see
h i'm suffer,
sa i'd P Ollie e
Chief John B.
Brennan.
Sergt. Carl
Paight, so. died
at S t a m t or d
Hospital Of a
h e q d wound.
Chief Brennan
said the daugh-
ter Carol shot.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
States, Britain and China in lead
ing up to his proposal were not
encouraging.
One American source said Mr.
ViShinsky proposed nothing that
was not already possible in the
United Nations lineup itself. but
it carried out Russia's long stand
ing idea that big powers should
guide and direct the efforts of
other nations.
One Session Set Today.
There was some feeling that Mr..
Vishinsky's report of Moscow's
peace planning had carried into
the chief world body the Peace
Congresses" held with strong Rus
sian approval in Paris, Prague and
Mexico In the last year.
Meanwhile one Saturday session
was ordered in line with Assembly
Carlos Romulo's hurry
up program to get the Assembly
down to work on atomic energy
reports. Korean unification and
the Balkans-Greek conflict.
Five countries were on today's
policy speech program Poland,
Chile, Pakistan. Ethiopia and
White Russia.
Mondays closing debates called
for at least II countries to speak.
with Yugoslavia and Czechoslo-
vakia-now opposing peoples de-
in q Cominform rift
leading of. Others included
Greece. Canada, Mexico. the
Ukraine. Argentina and Israel
After the conclusion of general
debate next week the Assembly
to Lake success, Tor The
|ong grind Of WINK TIN seyen1
59-nation committees.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

STANFORD, Conn. Sept. a..
A police sergeant died today in his
hospital bed after being shot by
his 20-year-old daughter because
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Mexico Storts Work on Dom

Mexico recently let contracts
for an 100000 dam project in
the headwaters Of the Papaloapan
River-known as the Presa Presi-
dente Aleman project-to be COM
pleted in 1852.
Evening star., 1949-09-24

The Office Of Unireo states At
torney General was organized by
an act Of Congress In 1889.
Evening star., 1949-09-24

Canada ranks third In world
production of electricity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
EVANSVILLE

b. o. Aiken was elected president
the Grantsville Rotary club at a re-
cent meeting held at the Arlington
hotel Other officers arey B. H. Ben
der, vice president; w. c. Grimm,
secretary; Stewart Rodamer, treas
urer; Harold Miller and Melvin Kes-
ner, directors. Visiting Rotarians
were Ivan C. Diehl and Charles Hill,
Frostburg, and John c. Lichliter, Jr.,
Meyersdale club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller were
! honored on their 25th wedding ami
versary, Sunday, with a dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bittinger
! The table was decorated with spring
flowers and two decorated cakes.
/ Over-hanging the table was a silver
/ bell containing rs silver dollars.
Other guests were their daughter,
Miss Martha Miller, Mrs. Viola Rey-
holds and son James, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. Vargo, Carl Kliner, John Johnson,
Johnstown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Swauger and children, Cumberland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Glotfelty, Miss
! Betty 10 Otto, Donald Swauger, and
/ Grant Bittinger, Grantsville.
Mrs. Lois Noel, Lois Noel, Robert
Bear, Hagerstown; Mrs. Ellis Snyder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Snyder and
Emma June Snyder, Bittinger; Mrs.
/ Vernon Hager, Wichita, Kan; J. b.
| Jenkins, Canton, Ohio; and Miss Will
ma Robertson, of State Teachers Col
! lege, Frostburg, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Hershberger
and children have returned to their
home at College Park. They were ac-
companied home by Mr.. Hershber-
gers mother, Mrs. Ida Hershberger,
and Mrs. Emma Bender.
Mrs. Roy Mickey, Mrs. Mary E.
Livengood, Mrs. Irwin Baker, Mrs.
Wilson Bill and Mrs. Henry L. burst
attended the Executive Board of the
County Council of Homemakers' clubs
held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Spoerlein, Accident, last Friday.
May l to is Homemakekrs Week
| Theme: "Homebuilders make World
builders" A very fruitful service is
being planned by Rev. G. X. Ely for
May LIST regular church service at st.
Johns Reformed Church. Club mem
bers will meet in the Sunday School
room prior to the service and enter
as a group.
NAI' anu lCoGCi OJdllOllg VI
near Grantsville, announce the birth
of a daughter, April %, in Hazel Nc
Gilvery hospital, Meyersdale, Pa
Willis Younkin, who has been a
patient in Hazel McGilvery hospital,
Meyersdale, is very i'll of pneumonia.
SISgt. and Mrs. Mark Schaefer
have returned from Selfridge Field,
Mich, after spending the past week
with his mother and sister, Mrs. Jas.
Schaefer and daughter Audrey.
Miss Jane Bender has returned to
Pittsburgh after spending the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bender.
Henry Huff, student at Eckel's Col
lege of Mortuary Science, Philadel-
phia spent last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira l.. Huff.
Misses Louise and Marjorie Gort-
ner, students at Mary Washington
College, Fredericksburg, Va. spent
last week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Gortner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
Oil Geologist Finds
Hidden Crater in
Western Australia

OF interest to scientists all over the
world is the discovery of large
crater, believed to be the scar made
as a meteorite struck the earth hum
dreds of years ago, in Western Aus
tralia.
The discovery was made by a
petroleum geologist, who was flying
over the island continents desert
basin in the course of exploration
aimed at finding new sources of crude
oil. The explorer, DR.. Frank Reeves,
Youghiogheny Forest resident, of
the Vacuum Oil company returned to
the area in a jeep and made a care
full study Of the crater. The crater is
about $500 feet in diameter at its
bottom. The bottom is about 100 feet
below the level Of the plain. The rim,
composed Of rock shattered and tilted
at various angles, rises from $50 to
200 feet above the bottom Of the
crater. The biologists theory is said
to be that the meteorite penetrated
the earth 600 feet or more and then
exploded. 1t is impossible to say with
certainty whether the great crater
discovered in Australia is the largest
or the second largest of its kind to be
found The Canyon Diablo Crater in
Arizona measures 1925 feet in di-
ameter, is 500 feet deep and its walls
are $50 feet.
DR.. Frank Reeves is a native of
West Virginia, and is the founder and
owner of Youghiogheny Forest, To-
Gated on Route so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
HOYES

Mrs. Annie Gatterman, Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Gatterman and daugh-
ter Lena Lee, of Addison, Pa, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Deal
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brenneman and
son Danny were Sunday dinner guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Brenneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dewitt and
daughter Loretta and Mr. and Mrs
James Rodeheaver and son Reed were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Dewitt and daughter Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward HOFFMAN
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Deal and family Friday evening.
Mrs. Randall Wilbur and Mrs.
Whit Dewitt called on Mrs Hattie
Glotfelty and daughter Jeanette
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schmidt and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Deal and family Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Wilburn and
family and Mrs Hattie Glotfelty
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Loudermilk, Uniontown Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Glass, Acct
dent, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vail Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius FilIe were
Sunday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Wilburn and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Savage Saturday evening.
Mrs. Roy Shank and daughter Sara,
Oakland, were in this neighborhood
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mos
ser and Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Dewitt,
on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
CRELLIN

Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Shaffer, Wash
ington, d. c., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Shaffer.
Mrs. Grace Gilmore and grand
daughter, Judy, spent a week with
the formers daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Parsons and family, in Hambleton, w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards, of
Grantsville, Md, visited friends here
one day last week.
The International Order of the
Kings Daughters will meet at the
home of Mrs. Spencer Graham in
Oakland Friday night, April 10Th, at
500 o'clock.
Dewey Bittinger and daughter re-
turned home Saturday from Chat
tanooga, Tennessee, after a week S
visit with Rev. and Mrs. Dale Bit
finger. Rev. Bittinger underwent a
very serious operation but is now i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Shaffer,
of Buckhannon, w. Va, visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy" Crabtree, of
Oakland called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hinebaugh, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Coddington and
son, of Accident, were Sunday guests
of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks and fam
lily and Bertha Liller visited Mrs.
Mabel Crane and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thornhill, in Clarksburg, w. Va, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowman and
daughter, Bradford, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Bowman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
Spring Comes to
First Grade of
Elementary School

Spring has come to the first grade
of the Oakland Elementary school, as
judged by some poems written at
school for some Easter cards fol-
their mothers. We quote few but
serve notice that this is not a signal
to beseige The Republican office with
any additional supply of poems
from either young or old.
81 saw three little robins
Their mouths were open wide
( They were so very hungry
They cried and cried and cried.
Just then another robin came along
And sang a little song
And gave them each a little worm
To make them big and strong.
Carolyn Spoerlein
The sun is out
The grass is green
| don't wear my coat
In the spring
Ann Lee Lohr
! saw a pussy willow
Down by my gate,
Then ! saw another one
That must have been his mate.
Also Ann Lee
| saw my Easter Bunny
Hopping on my lawn
turned around to look at him
But he hoped on.
Pat Turney
Flowers are blooming
Birds are singing
And all the mothers
Are doing housekeeping
Jane Hanst
On my way to school
One early spring morning
| saw frog
Out for a summing
l found a little lizard
He came out for spring
| though I'd try to catch him
But he crawled on, poor thing.
-Carla Sisler
] saw bee, flying around the flowers
And he was making honey,
He worked for hours and hours.
Jimmie Stickel
| saw a worm
| heard a bird sing
And so I'm sure it's spring
Benny DeBerry
Frogs are noisy
Robins are singing
That makes me know
That it is spring.
-Ronnie Paugh
Buds on flowers
Buds on trees
! like to see
Such things in spring.
Pickle Castilow
| saw worm
saw some buds on trees
l heard robin singing
In the morning breeze.
-Ricky Dusic
| saw a little squirrel
Sitting on my walk
gave him a nut
And asked him if he could talk.
Wanda Wilson
Bunny Rabbit, Bunny Rabbit
Where have you been
I've been making Easter Eggs
In my little pen.
Gerald House
saw little kitty cat
Running up the tree
| called him
But he wouldn't come down to me.
John Helms
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
FARMERS STOCK YARDS
Accident, Maryland
Report of Sale on April 25, 1919

Heavy run on all grades, prices
higher on all grades.
Steers, choice, $3.50 to $500 cwt.;
Good 1920 to 23.40 cwt.; Common,
1900 to 22.10 cwt.
Horses, 800 to 4.60 cwt.
Heifers, choice, 23.15 to 24.O0 cwt.;
Good, 21.9O to 22,S0 cwt.; Common,
17.40 to 21.6O cwt.; Cows, choice, 1910
to 1000 cwt.; Good, 1880 to 1890
cwt.; Common, 1890 to 1910 cwt.
Bulls, 1910 to 20.50 cwt.; Bull
Calves, 5000 to $500 head.
Veals, choice, 26.0O to PITS cwt.;
Common, 5000 to 25.3O cwt.; Gull
veal, 1850 to 1880 cwt.
Hogs, choice, 1900 to 1850 cwt.;
Common, 1880 to 1870 cwt.; Pigs,
$50 to $50 head; Shoats, 6.25 to
1915 head.
Chickens, heavy broilers, zoe to 33c
h.; Heavy hens, 32c to 3712c h.;
Leghorns, zoe to 26c h.; Ducks, 1.5O
to 1.60 head
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
Z. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Market Report, April %, 1949

Today's receipts were fair, market
mostly steady.
Calves, good to choice, %. to $3.50;
Common to medium, 1900 to 21.40.
Hogs, choice weights, 1928 to
1890; Light weights, 1850 to 21.00;
Heavy weights, 1920 to 1850; Sows,
1910 to 17.40; Pigs and Shoats, $50
to 21.50 per head.
Steers, Good, 22.9O to PALS; Medi-
UNI, 1900 to 21.20; Heifers, good,
2O.4O to 24.25; Common to medium,
11.75 to 1925; Bulls, 14.90 to 22.15;
Cows, good, 1900 to 1890; Common
to medium, 1850 to 1910; Cows by
the head, $500 to 1900; Stocker
Steers, $500 to 146.0O per head;
Stocker Heifers, $3.50 to 1880 per
head.
Ewes, $50 to 27.25 per head;
Lambs, 2725 per cwt.; Goats, 100 to
300 per head.
Horses, $500 to 1880 per head;
3.20 to 4.05 per cwt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
To Take Part In
Livestock Show

John Rcckner, Accident, is one of
the students at the University Of
Maryland who will take part in the
DIST annual student livestock show
on Saturday, April 30.
Students participating are fitting
animals belonging to the University
and will show them in competition for
awards as champion livestock and
dairy showmen. Approximately 100
entries are scheduled in q classes OF
beef cattle, dairy cattle, swine, sheep
and draft horses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. James Livingston
and Mr. and Mrs. John Kenney, of
Clarksburg, W. Va, spetn Sunday
with Nh. and Mrs. Carl Richter and
their brother, Willis Younkin, pa
tient in Hazel McGilvery Hospital,
Meyersdale, Pa.
Gary Broadwater, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Lonnie Broadwater, returned to
his home from the Hazel McGilvery
hospital, Meyersdale, where he had
been a patient for several days.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. John Wiley
were Mrs. p. J. Kahl and daughter
Betty, Mrs Ella Smith and son Mel
win, of Accident; William Brown, Bal
timore; and Mrs. Delbert Broadwater
and family, of Jennings; and Lonnie
BrOadwater, New Germany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28

Pfc. Randall r. Glotfelty, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Beeson Glotfelty,
Second street, Oakland, has been
graduated from the clerh-typist
course at the air force technical
school at Fort Wayne, Wyoming. He
will be assigned to some air force
base in the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28

of the Booth anniversary of the set
Element of Annapolis, to begin Fri
day, May 20.
The program will open officially
Sunday, May %, featuring combined
choirs of Anne Arundel county and
midshipmen of the Naval Academy at
the Academy stadium. For five nights,
Song of the Severn" an historical
pageant, will be shown. Monday, May
%, is Maryland State day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
To Mark Booth Anniversary

Persons from almost every part of
Maryland and neighboring states are
expected at the week-long celebration
Evening star., 1949-01-23
M A G. A Z I N e


H. @
Evening star., 1949-03-25
j. 5, Attaches Custer
Laid to Popularity
With Hungarians
8y the Assoeiotsd Press

VIENNA, Austria, Mar. 25.-Dip-
lomatic sources said yesterday that
the real reason Hungary's Com
munist government expelled two
American assistant military at
tacfes is that they were becoming
heroes to the people.
The two are 1t. Col. Peter j.
Kopcsak of Greenburg, Pa, and
1t. Col. John P. Merrill of Be-
thesda, Md. They arrived here
Wednesday night to await orders
from Washington. Hungary had
accused them Of spying and abuse
Of diplomatic privileges. The two
said the expulsion was based on
completely fabricated and trump
ed-up charges"
Tell Of Expulsion.
The diplomatic informants, who
refused to be named, gave this
account of the events leading to
the expulsion:
Col. Kopcsak had shown scorn
for the Communist-controlled
Hungarian state police many
times during two and a half years
of service in that country. Col.
Merrill. who arrived in Budapest
only last January, was rapidly &C
quiring the same sort Of repu-
tation.
This attitude served as a great
tonic for the Hungarian people,
the great majority of whom are
anti-Communist."
Col. Kopcsak received hundreds
of fan letters and telephone calls
from Hungarians after a clash
with the police at Szeged, near the
Yugoslav border. These praised
him for having the nerve to- do
what we cannot do" |'TJl
Smear Campaign.
The controlled press later be-
gan a smear campaign against
the two.
Col. Kopcsak recently entered
. Budapest night club and took
. table. A singer came near and
said. "Mr. Kopcsak, 80 per cent Of
the people of Hungary envy you"
Only when the words were out
did she realize she was still hold
ing her portable microphone.
connected to the public address
system. The words were heard in
every part of the room.
Col. Kopcsak and the singer
both glanced around, but that
night no secret police were pres
ent. The only reaction was ap-
plause from the audience.
Minister Called Back.
Expulsion of Col. Kopcsak and
Col. Merrill brings to five the
number of American diplomats
forced out of Hungary recently.
The American Minister. Selden
B. Chaplin, was called back to
Washington when the Hungarian
government demanded his recall
after the trial of Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty.
The others, expelled on charges
Of espionage and smuggling per-
sons out Of Hungary, were Stephen
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Embassy Aide Calls Greece
'Spearhead Of Civilization

Greece is fighting, in her war
against Communist guerrillas, as
"the spearhead of Western civil
ization," according to John A.
Phrantzes, First Secretary and
acting Charge d'Affaires Of the
Greek Embassy here.
Mr.. Phrantzes spoke on the radio
last night to the local Greek COM
munity, in a celebration Of the
l28th anniversary Of Greece's
independence.
The diplomat predicted Greece
would win in her fight against the
forces of evil, hate and wicked
ness"
"All that Greece asks is the sup
port of the Western World" he
said. The Greek people are slowly
but surely stamping out the ugly
monster of communism"
Evening star., 1949-03-25

A. Koczak, second secretary of the
Legation, and Robin Steussy. third
secretary.
Mr.. Koczak, MIR. Steussy and
Col. Kopcsak spoke Hungarian
fiuently. The United States has
charged Hungary with trying to
rid the country of Americans who
speak the language in order to cut
to the minimum communication
between Hungarians and the
American Legation.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Broadly Aide Due 10 Testify
Again in Wiretapping Case
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Harold
Bretnall, stocky 51-year-old pri-
vate investigator, has been called
to appear for the second time to-
day before a grand jury investi-