davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT In The Matter Of The Estate Of NATALIE SIMEONOFF,
 Deceased. No, 200 Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN by the undersigned, admin istratrix of the estate of Natalie Simeonoff deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29
Bids Asked

The l7th Naval District is asking for sealed bids for paint ing the radio towers at the base radio station Bids must be re- ceived by the district public works officer by April 5.
 Plans and specifications may be obtained from the offer in cha ge of construction, contact NOB- l7l15, dq, 17th Naval District.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29
NOTICE

Beginning with the February billing, there will be a penalty added for all persons failing to fill in and return their meter cards by the third of each month.
 Cards are mailed to you on the 27 of the preceding month.
 Kodiak Electric Association
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29

the Red Cross in the China Bur- ma ln"1a Theatre. MT. Bennett heid positions similar to that he now undertakes
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27

It's your money you're spending, and you're entitled
to get the most motor car, in return. ALI America says
that means CheWolet-the most beautiful buy of aH-and
the car that gives EXTRA VALUES in every phase
and feature of motoring. 1t brings you fne-car advantages
from Fisher Body Styling and Valye-in-Head perform
ance to Center-Point steering ease and the greater riding
comfort of the longest, heaviest car in its field. And
offers these advantages at the lowest priceSl So, why
accept anything less than the most beautiful buy of all?
%. Invest in a Chevrolet and get the most for your money!
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27
OMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

s352.OO, NEA, Ekwh sec. "a, An
Use.
To Joe Herren for S512.00, Ell
Ell, WhNEA, NEANWA, NWA
SEA sec. 80, AN, Use.
To Albert H. Herren for $4,000
NkNR sec. "a, an, Use.
+ To Albert H. Herren for $4,000
NhSEA, SkNEA, Sec. "a, AN.
Use.
I To Albert H. Herren for $4,000
SkNWA, NkSWA sec. "a, AN,
Use.
I To Albert H. Herren for $4,000,
SRSR sec. "a, An, 25E.
To Mary Elsie Backenkeller for
$327.60, Lots g., 4 & S, SEANWA
sec. g., An, 26E.
To Frank P. Mackey for S336.O 90,
WAIVE sec. 20, AN, 26E.
To Frank P. Mackey for ST.
10000, all SEE 81, An, 26E.
To Edward Comfy for $4,000 w.
hEk sec. %, AN, 26E.
To Loren Lang for $4,000 Ell
ER sec. %, an, 26E.
To Frank P. Mackey for $4,000
SWA sec. "a, An, 26E.
To Nick Janich for $4,000 Lots
8 & 4, SEANWA, EhSWA sec.
80, 5N, 27E.
To Nick Janich for $4,000, lots
l & 2, NEANWA, NRNEH sec.
30, SIN, 27E.
To William and Louise Pfister
for $1,440.00, ER sec. 80, 5N. 27E.
To William and Louise Pfister
for $1,920.00, NWANEA, NWM
NkSWA, SWASWA sec. 90, 5N,
28E.
To Lynn Marsh for $4,000. Sc
ANWA, SWA, WRSEA, SEASE
IA sec. %, 5N, 28E.
To Lynn Marsh for $4,000, MI
NWA sec. %, 5N, 28E.
To Lynn Marsh for $4,000, SWA
NWA sec. %, 5N, 28E.
To Lynn Marsh for 100000, all
sec. 20, SIN, 28E.
To Lynn Marsh for $704.00, NJ,
NkSEA, SEASEA, sec. 80, 5N,
28E.
To Lynn Marsh for $480.O OF Ell !
VICE., NEASEA, SEA
NEA sec. "a, SIN, 28E.
The following claims were ex-
amined, allowed, ordered paid and
warrants drawn:
~ NIL l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
Sandy Spring Neiehborhood

land Brook, Miss Estelle 7. Moore
and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, ". On Fri
day Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Thomas
left for Winterhaven, Fla. They
will return early in March.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment elected the following
group of officers on Wednesday
night: Mrs. Robert Kemp, chair
man; Mrs. Henry T. Clark, Jr.,
vice-chairman; Mrs. Roy E. Davis,
secretary; Mrs. Louis Lethbridge,
treasurer. The next meeting of the
Auxiliary will be held in February
and the group is considering meet
ing every month rather than A
times year as has been the prac-
tice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lyon en-
tertained a group of their friends
last Saturday night in Baltimore.
The guests from the neighborhood
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
! Ladson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sharpless, Miss Grace India Down
ey, and Frank Riggs.
1 j. Justus Meyer left on Tuesday
for a two weeks stay at the Naval
Training Center near Charleston,
S. C.
Benjamin Richmond went Tues
day week ago to Philadelphia to
embark on a cruise in connection
with his oceanagraphic work. He
will be gone for 3 or months.
The Community Library at
Sherwood School will no longer be
open on Saturday mornings. Fri
day afternoon or night is being
considered as an alternate time
and it will of course be open on
Wednesdays as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Clark,
Jr., and Mrs. Henry Benson spent
the weekend with friends in Hope
well, Va.
Hamilton Treadway has been in
Dallas, Texas for the past week.
He was on business trip.
The ladies of st. Johns Church
gave dinner and reception on
Sunday after church for the new
minister, the Rev. James Vallient.
Mrs. Douglas Riggs, Mrs. Frank
Palmer, Mrs. Clarke w. Slade and
Mrs. Harry Craver were the men,
bers of the dinner committee.
Stanley Stabler, Osborn Stabler,
William Hines and Mrs. William
Dinwiddie among others in the
neighborhood, spent few days in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
Concerning Thoroughbreds

A thoroughbred race horse is
peculiar animal. He is twice as big
as lion or a tiger. He can outrun
both His average weight is around
LOO pounds.
He is one of the finest-looking ami
mails in the animal kingdom. Yet
he isn't as smart as a COW. A COW
gets hooked up in a barbed wire
fence. remains still and moos plain
lively until help arrives. Not the
thoroughbred He tears himself
apart trying TO get loose.
A horse is the toughest ami
NAL to teach anything-far in
back of the chimpanzee, gibbon
monkey, cape, elephant, dog,
seal, etc. We got our dope some
time ago from the American
Natural History museum, the
Bronx zoo, Ray Ditmars, DIR.
Hornaday and Johnny Kieran.
Also the thoroughbred is about
as tough as a sick rabbit. Blow
on him-and he withers. We
barely squeezed the horse into
the 10th spot.
Both Dew Milburn and Tommy
Hitchcock used TO tell me how dumb
polo ponies were. But a thorough
bred is usually dead game-not al
ways-fast and something to look
at.
| have never seen a good-looking
thoroughbred finish second or third
when was betting on him to win.
Certain established liars win tell yoa
! am wrong. You don't have to be-
lieve them. Nc4
You can imagine how Cita-
ton looked to his hackers at
Laurel last spring when ne was
beaten by Saggy at to 10.
Santa Anita and Hollywood are
both run with certain touch and
precision that New York lacks. DR..
Charles Strub is on hand early. So
are Gwin Wilson, Hugh Blue and
other officials. They are usually in
at least hours before the first race
is run.
But the important part is that
Santa Anita has a full share of $780,
600. $4,000 and $4,000 races all
set up to lure horse-owners trying
to break even. Citation practically
blew $500, 900 in getting injured in a
push-over race.
I had hoped he would be the ex.
ception. Man O War was withdrawn
because there were signs Of leg
trouble-Count Fleet broke down
now the brilliant Citation has 10 be
retired in the middle Of For, Knox
and the mint.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20

Baltimore last week attending a
point meeting of the Farm Bureau
Crop Improvement Association and
Stockman's Meeting at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel.
The Neighbors met on Thursday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Ladson, ST.. Richard E.
Carpenter, custodian of school
property in Montgomery County,
gave absolute and frank facts as
to the condition and equipment of
the county schools in general and
Sherwood in particular.
DIR. and Mrs. Jack Ladson and
family of Baltimore and DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson, Jr., had
dinner on Wednesday with Dr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson, Sr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
Mrs. Malcolm Thomas
Ashton 5f84

Mrs. Tarlton Brooke and Tom
Pleasant entertained the Monday
Evening Bridge Club this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Owings
substituted for Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Russell.
Mrs. Yellott Candy was hostess
for the members of her bridge club
on Thursday afternoon.
The Little Garden Club met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Henry Hyde, ". Mrs. A.
Douglas Farquhar showed moving
pictures in color of gardens in
England, France, Switzerland, and
Italy. Mrs. Lamar Jackson dis
played an arrangement of camillas
which she grew in her own garden.
The camillas were a hardy type
developed for this climate.
The Wednesday Club held its
meeting last week at the Manor
Club with Mrs. j. w. Bird as hos
tess. Miss Lilly Stabler read a
paper on the three islands of
Jamaica, Haiti and Porto Rico. Mrs.
George Cashell is a new member
of the club.
Mrs. Harry B. Hendrick of
Rutherfordton, N. c., with her
daughter left last Wednesday for
home by train. She had spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Beavers, Jr.
William Mackinsen of Washing
ton gave a talk on. his three
months visit in Europe on Sunday
night at Alloway. He told the 80
people present of the work of the
Friends Service Committee in
France, Germany and Switzerland.
The Junior Auxiliary met on
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs
Benjamin Richmond. This year the
Auxiliary sent 256 articles to the
Thrift Shop and STA was realized
from them.
The Sandy Spring Athletic As
ISOLATION held its monthly meeting
on Monday night at the Commune
ty House. About Is members dis
cussed basketball and the new uni
forms, and baseball.
On Wednesday Mrs. Thomas A,
Ladson, Jr., was hostess at a small
dessert bridge for her mother, Mrs
Frederic L. Thomas. The guests
included Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs
William j. Thomas, Mrs. P. Gar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20

Grantland Rice ;n1 e-
cat least" he told me last
winter, 1--WE had "a winning
years and only one losing year."
Old-timers will know him, famous
from Belmont TO Santa Anita. He
was Slo0. OOO-a-year winner around
New York in the days of Arnold
Rothstein. Even in the pre-Roth-
stein days.
He had an element of what I con-
slider raw luck-except when / win
worked out 70 fair science. Here
are parts of his winning system:
/. THE HORSE-his breeding, op-
position, etc.
2. THE TRAINER and the owner
Did they have winning stables?
8. THE JOCKEY-especially GER
tain jockeys on certain horses.
4. THE WEIGHT-an important
factor.
5. TRACK conditions = fast or
muddy.
6. POST position - on certain
tracks. Inside for some, outside for
others.
z. A STUDY Of the horses last
three races-what happened? What
horses beat him? What horse did
he beat? Did he have good or bad
racing luck?
g. THE DISTANCE-another i'm
portant factor. Six furlongs2 A
mile? A mile-and quarter? He
likes speed horses for longer distan.
ces. So does Julie Fink, one of the
Speed Boys. Speed horses are no
good in shorter races where they
quit. They're better horses in lon
ger races. ~
You can't win "a out of IS years
on luck. I've found that out. My
system is to play nothing better
than 10-to-l shots-20-to-1 preferred.
Most 8-to-5 favorites should be 4
to l anyhow. Or maybe longer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
Cold Wave Coming?

Let US set q doie for checking over
your cooling system sometime this
week. Here's our prescription tor
protection:
Drein radiator, engine block and
car heater : flush out summer
sIudee. lnspee. rodioior core for
Ieoks. Check hoses for deierioro-
lion or loose connections. Examine
ihermostot control. Adjust fon belt
tension. Tighten cylinder heed.
Put in genuine Buick oniifreeze.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20

from hood latch to trunk handle.
They make a regular habit of extra
care, such as dropping a spot of
graphite on the carburetor heat
control shaft, or using a special,
non-sleeve-soiling lubricating stick
on your door strikers - and we
could list a dozen more.
The point is, these mechanics are
Buick specialists of long and pa
tient experience they know your
Buick and its needs better than
anyone else and they take pains
to keep you happy with it.
Yet you don't pay a penny more.
Why not drop in this week?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20

During World War II, U. S.
Marine Corps pilots and crews shot
down 240O japanese planes, sank
800 enemy ships and craft, dam
aged 800 others and supported SIS
landing operations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20

IAGD4NzZAND
Winning System Player

THERE HAVE been numberless.
l unlimited number Of horse play
ers who had systems that could beat
the races.
Unfortunately. those who brought
their systems to me were trifle
ragged and hungry. They hadn't
eaten much lately. Naturally. this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
& riding a Winner
this winter !!

TIGHTLY spur that Buick thor
l. oughbred of yours. Feel it
surge ahead with a sure-footed
stride, stepping out in front to set
the pace-with never a murmur or
complaint.
Yes, you can have quiet, lively
horsepower like this, and chassis
that's free of stiffness and winter
squeaks-if you let us Keep your
Buick in tiptop shape.
lake fabrication, for example. For
the price of a routine grease job"
elsewhere, we turn our Buick
trained men loose on a complete,
tailor-made fabrication service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20

S I a t e Of affairs
doesn't breed toe
much confidence in
the party of the
second part.
They have an ex-
ception around San.
ia Anita. / hope he
is still there. He is
the only man ]
know who has con-
sistently beaten the
races for IS years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20

During the War with France,
in 1899, Marines and Blueiackets
from the Navy vessel PATAPsCo
saved the Dutch town of Curacao
from capture by Is French ships
and their landing parties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20

After World War ii, the L.. S.
Marine Corps Reserve Battalion in
Baltimore was the first Organized
Marine Corps Reserve Battalion
to attain its full authorized COM
plement through reserve recruit
ing.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27

WASHINGTON (ANP) The
resignation of Basil O'Connor as
president of the American Red
Cross Tuesday, came as some
thing of a shock to colored work
ers here for although he was not
known to many of them in any
intimate fashion, his name and his
administration had been notable
for it's trends toward democratic
practices.
Among those who came in close
contact with him, MI. O'Connor
was we'll and warmly liked. They
understood the time all-consuming
demands Of the job and apprecia-
ted his explanation that he must
return to his law business and
spend some time with his family.
He will be succeeded by General
George Marshall.
Red Cross has undergone some
thing Of a transformation during
the regime of Basil O'Connor.
Actually the change started under
former chairman Norman Davis
and his vice-chairman James l..
Feiser. But it was O'Connor who
as President Truman in his letter
of last Wednesday regretfully
accepting the resignation, said:
"You have directed Red Cross
activities during momentuous
activities during monentuous
years, both in war and peace, and
not the lease of your contribu-
tons has been that which you
made in plotting a complete reor'
g~anfzation plan through the Con.
gress''.
Red Cross has undergone a great
change in it's personnel, also. Ir
the first world war and the perioo
Immediately following, there were
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
Register at
University Of
Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY. (ANP) One
undergraduate and four graduate
students have registered for the
Fall term at the University of
Kentucky, Dean Maurice Seay an
nounced last week.
A sixth students application
had been approved but he had
not registered.
The lone undergraduate stud
ent is John Wesley Hatch, Jr., of
Louisville, who last year attended
law classes at the eKntucky State
college for Negroes at Frankfort
under terms of a contract be-
tween that school and the univer-
sity. The agreement vas a major
factor in the Federal court de-
cision that allawed Negroes to reg
lister at the University of Kentuc-
ky.
Under the old plan the univer-
sity sent instructors to Frankfort
to conduct classes. The court de-
cided the university must admit
Negroes in cases where equal op-
portunity was not provided at the
Frankfort school.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
Returns to
Pentagon Desk

WASHINGTON CAMP James
C. Evans, civilian assistant to the
secretary of defense who has just
recently returned to the United
States froma e training tour
on the battleship Missouri and
through points in Europe, is back
at his desk inthe Pentagon. Evans
who was accompanied by Lucius
C. Harper, production editor of
the Chicago Defender and P. B.
Young, Jr., editor of the Journal
and Guide, left the ship at Cher
bourg and made a trip through
Germany inspecting various mil
itary units and installations and
comforting with military officials
on problems relating to our
soldiers there. Among these was
Col. Marcus Ray, assistant to the
commander Of troops in Germany
who relayed a number of reports.
Young and Harper arrived in AM
erica Sept. 20.
A complete report of the civil
liam assistants observations is
made tothe authorities and it els
understood that some of his
recommendations are already being
supplemented.
Evans remarked that one of his
indeloible impressions while he
was in Europe was that all of
this business of racial differences
when see from afar seemed Just
like a lot of monkey business.
He undoubtedly developed the
viewpoint that theaccomplishment
and achievement and conduct of
the individual was important
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
Focal Point in
Gold Coast
Political Trouble

ACCRA, Gold Coast CAMP
The political situation in the Gold
Coast is moving rapidly to some
thing of a Crisis. This wealth
and apparently happy colony a
Few months ago has been seething
with discomfort lately. The tens
ion has been growing ever since
the riots last year.
Kwame Nkrumah, publisher of
the Accra Evening News, appears
to be the center of some Of the
disturbing events. A native Gold
Coaster who was educated among
other places at Lincoln university
and from which institution
he holds a diploma, Nkrumah re-
turned to the Gold Coast only
two years ago. Arrested as one of
the instigators of the riots he was
freed later and permitted to start
his newspaper although a card
showing Communist party men,
bership was found among his eff
fects.
Nkrumah has welded a tren-
chant pen. AS a result he has
many libel suits filed against him
the sums running into the thou
sands of pounds. In addition he
has been hailed up on a charge
of contempt of court. 1t appears
certain that sooner or later he
will be Jailed.
In the meantime a new con-
stitution prepared by a committee
of which Judge Coussey is chair.
man is soon to be proposed tc
the country. Whether the greater
participation in government which
it promises will allay the trouble
remains to be seen.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
Basil 0'Connor Resigns as Head
OF American Red Cross

few colored employees or staff
During World War IL,
however, the number leaped up
sharply. Professional staffs OF
trained young people reach
ed into the hundreds. A public re-
lations assistant in the person OF
Jesse O. Thomas who serve at
headquarters here in Washington
was appointed.
Local Red Cross boards in
Chicago, Philadelphia and other
important centers elected colored
members and accelerated employ
ment. In Chicago colored profess
ional and clerical workers mount
ed up to 20 percent of the staff.
Of the so members of the Nation
al Board of Governors, two are
colored, F. D. Patterson and Clau-
de A. Barnett, and serve on i'm
portant committees. The blood
donor problem was cracked under
his administration although there
are recurring efforts to evade it.
Red Cross opened it's ranks to
Negro nurses and is eager at this
time to have a larger number of
Negro nurses register in Red
Cross reserves.
Mr.. O'Connor will retain his
post as chairman of the Infantile
Paralysis foundation. His law Of
fices are at 100 Broadway.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
Named Acting
Dean At
Georgia State

SAVANNAH, (ANP) A
Georgian, born in Rome but
trained in the north was named
acting dean Of faculty at Georgia
State college here last week when
Eugene Stanley was appointed to
he post.
Stanley who has been a teacher
in the college for the past year
and a half finished high school
in Troy, Ohio, holds the bachel-
or's degree from Wherefore U.
and received his M. A. from Ohio
State in 1916. He is doing addi-
tional graduate work.
Acting President w. K. Payne
made the announcement which is
expected to meet the approval of
academic degree minded members
of the teaching staff. Mr.. Stanley
has also taught at AIT college,
Greensboro, N. C.
READ THE CLASSIFIED Ans
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
Chicago Youths
Forging Spree
Comes to End

CHICAGO (ANP)-A 23-year-
old Chicago youth found last
week that everything has it's end
ing : : even something that al
most reaches perfection. Robert
Evans, after four months Of per-
feet check forging, was placed be-
hind bars at Bridewell municipal
Jail on a charge of forgery and
burglary.
Officials described Evans as a
perfect forger. Though the use of
a stolen check protector and a
flexible penmanship he was able
to cash checks at grocery stores
and currency exchanges amounting
ing to a sum of more than $500.
He passed two payroll checks on
the same date, at different places.
In all he passed IL checks drawn
on the Chicago National bank.
Bank officials told detectives
the signatures SO perfect
that they were a long time de-
tecting the fraud.
from the viewpoint of people in
the rest of the world. One got
the impression that he felt that
selectivity for important tasks
! must be we'll done.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-05
West Coast May Go Out In Sympathy
 With Hawaii Strike

HONOLULU, (P) P)- The threat to spread Hawaii's 96-day dock tie-up to the mainland ballooned yesterday. A union spokesman said CIO Pacific Coast longShore- men can walk out to support the strikers.
 The reason, said Robert w. Me Elrath, is that the West Coast con- tract never has been ratified by the rank and file of the ILWU. He is the ILWU press spokesman here.
 ILWU headuarterS in San Fran cisco has advised the Pacific Coast contract will not be ratified Eff Hawaii employers and their agents in the Territorial govern ment continue with their strike breaking program" McEl h said.
 ! Coast longshoremen, he said in a radio address Wednesday night, have worked under back to work" memorandum since Dec. 6, 1948. That was the date of sign ing a contract ending a 95-day West Coast dock strike.
 This memorandum, McElrath
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-05
Building Permits Up In Northwest

SEATTLE, (P)-A survey cov- ering six Northwest States and Alaska showed today that build ing permits for the first half of l949 are up nearly five and half million dollars over the last six months of l948.
 Compiled by the Construction News Bulletin, published in Seat tie by the Pacific Builder and En- gineer, the report is based on fig ures from 89 cities in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyo- ming, Utah and Alaska.
 During the first half of this year, permits totaled $l44,806,l89, compared with S139.47O,235 for the previous six months.
 Alaska's totals jumped from S551,746 to $1,654,42l during the
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-05
POLAND ACTS ON SABOTAGE

WROCLAW, Poland, (P) - Eco homie sabotage, most of it appar- ently centering in industries oper- ated in former Eastern German lands, seems to be on the increase in Poland.
 Arrests and trials of those ac- cused of sabotage are frequent. A casual check of arrests reported by Polish newspapers since Jan. showed 16O persons had landed in jail Many of these included di- rectors or vfce-preSidents of in- duStrial plants.