davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07
No. 6o38-A

No. 6038-A
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska. Division Number One at Juneau.
 JUNEAU INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT, PLAINTIFF, vs. JUL NEAU REALTY, INC. a corpora tion. and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right. title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the Petition herein. DEFENDANTS. The President cs the U--...ted States of America.
 To the above name. defendants: ALI. PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE. LIEN OR INTEREST IN THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED IN THE PETITION HEREIN, GREET ING:
 Tn the name of the United States v hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory Of Alaska, First Judicial Division at Juneau, Alaska, within 30 days after the last publication of this Sum- mons, namely within 30 days after the 7th day of February, 1949, in case this Summons is published, or within 10 days after the date of its service upon you in case this Sum- mons is served upon you personally, and answer the Petition of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action.
 The plaintiff in said action peti- tions that the Court declare the plaintiff to be the owner in fee simple of the following described tract of land situated within the Juneau Recording District Precinct and more particularly described as All of Lots numbered 1 through 15 of Block ''F' of the Highlands Subdivision, plat of which was recorded September 20, 1946. in the front pocket of Book 39 of Deeds in the office of the Re- corder for the Juneau Record ing Precinct, and which said land was formerly included in the subdivision known as the Charles Wayor Tract,
 and that the Court ascertain the validity of the claims and ccmpen- sation, if any. to which the defend ants or any of them will be entitled Tn the event you fail to so appear and answer, Plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in it's Petition and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Hon. GEORGE w. FOLTA, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereto affixed on this l4th day of January. 194e
 J. w. LEVERS, Clerk of the
 District Court, Division No.
 One, Territory of Alaska.
 By LOIS P. ESTEPP,
 Deputy. First publication, Jan. IT, 1949. Last publication, Feb. 2, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07
ARCHIE SHELLS ARE
 IGNORED BY DINNER
 PARTY ON SATURDAY

Friends of MT. and Mrs. Archie w. Shiels, of Bellingham, Wash, were guests at formal dinner party in their honor, Saturday on the Terrace of tie Baranof Bubble Room with MT. and Mrs. Wallis George as hosts.
 Dinner followed cocktails in the Georges penthouse apartment in the hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07
REPUBLICAN, PARTY ANNUAL DINNER IS
 SAL, FEBRUARY 12

According to an announcement by Jack Carroll today, the annual Lin- coln Day dinner of the Republican party of Alaska will te held at he Salmon Creek Country Club, Febru- lry 12, pm. The Republican mem oers of the Territorial Legislature are invited guests
 Tie toastmaster VII be Howard Stabler, committeeman of the First Division.
 Tickets may be purchased at Gar nick Grocery and from Carroll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07
COASTAL CARRIES 31 ON
 WEEKEND TRip5

With approximately all flights on schedule over the weekend, Al aska Coastal Airlines had II pas sengers leaving Juneau and 20 ar- irving here
 To Ketchikan, A. H. Ziegler, D. A. Baker.
 From Skagway: MT. and Mrs. L,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07
JUNEAU YACHT CLUB

Will meet in the City Council Chambers, Thursday, Feb. 10 at 8 p. m. Important discussion, Cap ital to Capital Yacht Race; also slecticn officers. 113 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07
RADIO LOG
 XII N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s. DIAL 1460-JUNEAU


 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 146O-JUNEAU
 MONDAY EVENING 5:0O-Health Show. 5:15-Woman's Club. Vaughn Monroe. 6:00-News. 6:15-Animal Court. 6:2O-Dinner Music. 6:30-Sport Scenario. 6:40-Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:0O-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 7:3O-ARTHUR GOLvREY-CBS 8:00-Highlighting Your Legisla
 ture-ABS. 8:15-Music. 8:3O-TELL TT AGAIN. CBS. 9:00-News at Nine. S:l5-Viking Varieties. 9:30-TEx BENEKE-CBS. 10 O0-Tomorrow's News. 1O:15-Drifting on a Cloud 10 :30-Forecasts.
 Sign Off. Tuesday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On 7:00-Alarm Clock Club. 7.30-News. 7:45-Sunrise Salute. Western Serenede. 8:15- Headlines 820-Morning Thought. Foreca sts. 8:30-Morning Serenade. 9:00-Music for Missus. Forecasts. 9.35-Vocal Varieties. 9:45-YOU AND WINTER
 SPORTS -CBS. 10 0:00-News. 10 :05-Trio Time. 10:15-Piano Playhouse. 10 -Milady's Memo. II .00-KINY Bandstand. II :30-Listeners' Digest ABS. Il 1:45-Melodies in al Time. II 11:55-Forecasts. 12 .00-Salon Serenade.  12 .30-Luncheon Date. 1:00-MEET THE MISSU5-CBS. 1;15-Four Knights. 1:30-Meet the Band. 2:00-Folk Music Of France. 2:15-Songs to Remember. Light Classics 3:0O-KNOx MANNING-CBS. 3:15-ORGAN INTERLUDE-C -CBS 3:3O-Make It Music. 4.30-ROBERT @. LEWIS-CBS. All programs subject to change ue to conditions beyond our con rol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17
- EE
L5N A4~A
DW NEWS

CALDWELL REDSKINS, with
Coach Homer Pyle at the helm'
will open their basketball seas
on on Tuesday, November 22 by
entertaining Dexter City on the
local floor in two games. The
grueling league season will open
on Friday, December 2 with
Philo playing at Caldwell. the
probable starting lineup for
tuesdays game will be Bill
Christopher and Roger Walters
at forwards, Don King at cen
ter, Jimmy Potts and Jack
Fowler at guards. Second string
will be Jack Morris, Bernard
Lori, Andy Glidden. Hugh Wal
ters and Mack Fowler.
SARAHSVILLE, edged by Sen
ecaville 51-50 in a thriller last
week, invades Community, Fri
day, November l8 for game
with their Guernsey county riv-
ais. Following that, the Red
Devils will be idle until Tues
day. November 80 when they are
at Batesville for a Noble county
league game.
EARL TARLETON, superintend
ent of the Forest Grove schools,
announced today that the date
for the benefit basketball game
between the alumni and the high
school team had been changed to
Tuesday, Nov. %. Admission to
the game will be free. A white
elephant sale and rattle will be
held. A turkey will also be Civ
en- away. Proceeds from the eve
ming of entertainment will go to
the economics department and
the basketball fund. The public
is cordially invited. Refresh
ments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17
NAM

2, INIShI, WUOUIUTU.
Caldwell subs - A. Christie
pher, Cox, Anderson, M. Fowl
er, King, Moore, Glidden, Crum,
Carabella, R. Walters, Funk,
EvilSizer.
Officials - Como, Heibel and
Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17
Caldwell Seniors Are Making Plans
For Publication OF Class Year Book

The Caldwell senior class, un-
der the supervision Of class ad-
visor Marvin P. Wood, is going
ahead with plans for the publ
cation of an annual or year book
to be ready for distribution
about May /. 1t will be the first
undertaking of it's kind since
about 1910 or Al.
Local businessmen, boosters, or
Well-wishers will be given a
chance to help on the project,
and when completed, the books
will be available to the public
as we'll as students.
George Simonton will serve as
editor-in- chief for the annual,
with Julia McGregor as produc-
ton manager, Mary Louise
Ditch as business manager, Jack
Fowler as publicity director, and
Dean Woodford as assistant ed
itor.
John Hickman will be sport
editor, Helen Mills social editor,
Cynthia Merry literary editor,
Dorothy Wycoff, art editor, Car
los Murrey, alumni editor, and
Leoba Hupp, class editor.
Genelda Danford will be in
charge of advertising sales, Dor
othy Weekley will have charge
of year book sales, while Lois
Johnson will do the typing with
Jimmy Potts as aSsembler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17

trophy was also won by Cald-
well.
The Redskins struck swift
ly to push over two first quarter
touchdowns on long runs by
halfback Bill Christopher. They
added one in the second period,
and following a scorelesS third
quarter, racked up a final tally
in the fourth. McConnelsville
never seriously threatened, pen
etrating only as far as Ca1dWelPs
40 just before halftime. and
barely reaching the Redskin "a
late in the game.
Caldwell took about five min
utes to score on five plays fol-
lowing the opening kickoff,
which Riski took on the Is and
returned to the 40. After Riski
picked up two yards, Christie
pher reeled off 10 for a first
down on the NJ & M 48. Riski
skirted right end for IL and an
other first down on the 81
Christopher got one yard on a
buck into the line. then one play
later he started around left end,
but cut back and raced 36 yards
to score standing up. Albert
Christophers attempted place
ment was blocked, the score
reading 60.
Following the kickoff, M & M
punted and Caldwell went 70
yards to score on seven plays,
starting from their own 80.
Riski was stopped for no gain,
Caldwell was penalized five
yards for illegal substitution,
M & NJ lost five yards for off
sides, then Christopher broke
loose for 25 yards to the McCon-
nelsville "A Riski gained seven
yards, Christopher two, Riski
lost one then gained six to make
first down on the 80. Christie
pher started toward his left and
cut back to duplicate his first
touchdown run, going 30 yards
this time. Butch" Christopher's
placement was blocked again
making the score 1910 at the end
of the first quarter.
Early in the second period,
Potts intercepted a McConnels-
vile pass on the Big Red 35 and
returned it five yards to the 30,
setting up touchdown number
three. Four plays produced the
tally, Riski getting seven yards,
Christopher 10, Christopher four,
then Riski swept right end hurd-
ling over pile up to score. Bill
Christopher tried the point after
touchdown but the kick was
wide. NJ & M, however, was off
sides, giving Caldwell a second
chance, but on the attempted
plunge, Christopher got a bad
pass from center. Halftime score
was 1870.
The Redskins failed to score
in the third quarter although
they advanced to the Big Reds
25-yard line, where a pass from
Potts to Walters was intercepted.
After an exchange of punts,
Caldwell got possession on their
own 25 to start the last period.
1t took IA plays to drive rs yards
to paydirt with fullback Ike
Woodford crashing over left
tackle from the two-yard line.
On the series of plays, Woodford
lateraled to Riski for a beautiful
20-yard gain. Fred Anderson at
tempted to plunge for the point
but was stopped giving Caldwell
a 24-0 game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17
ON HUNTING TRIP

William Rucker and Merle
Ball, of Caldwell, Roy Went
worth, of Sarahsville, and EN-
NETT Osborne, of GAINESVILLE, left
Tuesday for a few days pleas
ant hunting in Wood county.
They will return to their homes
Thursday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17
CALDWELL REDSKINS


Congratulations Caldwell Redskins
On the trophy you have won
And praise again must your way
For the fine work you have done.
Now twenty four to nothing
Will be something to defeat
And having such victory won
Proves our Redskins hard to beat.
And now that you've attained your goal
And the trophy belongs to you
Be your toes again next year
Show the world what you can do.
1t makes our Caldwell people proud
To you win the game
And bring the trophy home with you
That took three years to attain.
You have been trained to play each game
In the cleaneSt, finest way
You sure reflect clean Sportsmanshp
When the game proves hard to play
And how about Coach Homer Pyle
Who trained team to play
A football game that's fair and square
In clean and manly way.
So good luck to Caldwell Redskins
And thanks to Homer Pyle
Who has trained the Redskins for the game
That makes the team worthwhile
Composed by Minnie Ross Mackie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17
AT CONVENTION

DR.. A. G. McGregor is attend
ing the annual state dental con-
vention being held this week in
Columbus. During his absence,
the waiting room is being re-
modelled. The dental office will
be open for business, Friday
morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17
Senecaville Edges
Sarahsville $3.50

Harold Weston netted %
points last Thursday night but
Sarahsville dropped a 51-50
thriller to Senecaville in a nip
and-tuck game on the winners
floor. Ed Gaydosik tailed 25 for
the victors as the game was de-
cided from the free throw stripe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17
FINAL MVL STANDING

GAMES LAST WEEK
Caldwell "a, M & M O
Roseville 20, GlouSter 0
New Concord 20, Philo ii
New Lex q, Crooksville 13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17
New League Mark
Set By B. Sewers

Bernard Sewers, RoSeVllle
fullback, won the 1949 MVL
scoring race with 100 points to
eclipse the mark set by Bill VOL
lenberg, Of New Lex last year
and established a new league
record. Wollenberg Tailed 96
points last season to gain the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17
Caldwell Grid By Defeating Big Reds 2O On Asce Da
Redskins Win Second Cup While
Spelling M. & NJ. Homecoming

Coach Homer Pyes Caldwell Redskins closed out their
l949 football blaze of glory by drubbng McCon
nelsvle 240 in the 14th annual Armsce Day game at
the Twin Cities last Friday afternoon In addition to spoil
ing the M & homecoming the victory gave Caldwell per-
possession of the busnessmens trophy awarded in
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Plane Stowowoy With 20 Gents
Rides Free From Miami to D. &.
Eustern AirIines Aide
Bottled on Disposition
Of JobIess Seomon

Eastern Airlines hauled a stow
away In from Miami today and
apparently doesn't know what TO
do with him.
James lie Roy Holiday, 80, an
unemployed Merchant Marine
radioman. had 10 cents when he
arrived here.
Holiday. tanned, thoughtful
and deeply concerned that my
mother doesn't find out about
this" arrived at National Airport
aboard an Eastern Dc-t at S:4s
an, but his concern Was nothing
compared to Eastarn's. which
doesn't know what offense to ae-
cuss him Of.
Capt. Frederick Goode Of the
airport police. who remembers
only one other such case In hts
eight years at the airport, wasn't
sure.
Call back In an hour" he said.
I'd Peterson. Eastern's public
relations man, didn't know. The
Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
through q spokesman. suggested
(see sToWAWAY. Page A-21
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Floods Effect to Be Slight Here;
Ruiny Spell Due to End Today

The Weather Bureau today as
sured riverside dwellers along the
Potomac here that they need moi
fear any food conditions as an
aftermath of the Virginia and
West Virginia floods.
There may be slight rise In
the river in the Washington ares
as the flood waters move down
from the south branch OF the
Potomac, but its effect win be
insignificant, q bureau official said
The rainy spell here is expected
to give way to some sunshine be-
fore the end of today. and tomor-
row will be fair and warM.
: Streams in nearby Maryland
and Virginia were reported by
county police at normal level. with
no reports Of localized floods.
Red Cross Awaits Report.
Meanwhile. the Eastern area
headquarters Of the Red Cross
announced In Alexandria that
Joseph Barner. assistant director
of the disaster service. and Henry
Broemsen. general field repre-
sentative In the flooded West
Virginia area. left Alexandria at
3 am. for Petersburg.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Lewis Says Taft Has 'Fixotion
OnRetording Ambitions of Poor
UNIV Chieftoin Bitterly Attacks Ohioon While
Prosine Three Democrats in Labor Bill Fight

John L. Lewis today commended
three Democratic Senators for
their. efforts to keep provision for
court injunctions out of new labor
legislation. combining the praise
with a bitter attack on Senator
Taft. Republican. of Ohio. an ad-
vocate of .antistrike injunctions.
The Lewis message came as
Senate Majority Leader Lucas
predicted a Senate test Monday
on the issue of whether to include
injunction authority in plans for
dealing with national emergency
strikes.
Mr.. Lewis telegraphed congrat-
ulations to Senator's Pepper, Of
Florida; Nicely. of West Virginia,
and Murray, of Montana, for "the
valiant fight which you gentle
men are making - against
crippling amendments to the re-
peal measure which seeks to oblit-
crate the abominable Taft forced
labor. statute" (Taft- Hartley Act) 8.
He struck out at other liberal
Democrats who favor a compro-
Evening star., 1949-06-18

The Red Cross will wait until
1t gets . report from them before
dispatching relief teams or sup
plies. a spokesman said. The
Harrisonburg tVao Red Cross
chapter. however. is making a
survey which will include some
West Virginia areas.
Disrupted communication pre-
vented getting messages through
to the affected areas last night,
the Red Cross spokesman said.
He reported that West Virginia
State police said landslides and
washed-out bridges were blocking
traffic on Routes so and s..
Temperature Drop Due.
In the weather forecast here
the humidity is expected TO re-
main high. but the temperature
is due 10 drop to SO degrees To-
night. The low this morning VA
II ut 6:40 O'Clock. and the high
yesterday was n at 1850 pm. .
Since rain began here Wednes-
dag breaking q I7-day record
dry spell q total Of las inches
has been recorded at the Weather
Bureau at National Airport. This
Is still considerably below the
June average Of dis inches.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Send q Kid to Comp
Brothers Soye Odd Jobs Pay
In Hope to Get Funds for Camp

Charles scrubbed the inside oa
the window while his brother
Doug shined the outside.
What you going 10 do with the
quarter Ne get7" Doug shouted
through the window. Z
Buy me some more stamps.
Charles promptly shouted back.
Doug peered through thu win
dow at his brother.
You're The sasinsest kid ! ever
saw. he announced. -How many
ssamps ron got nOwf.
Nearly two books fun. but II
amt enough yet for both of ~.
You nsure ne could shine soaae
cars this aft<rnnon?-
Il figured - could play so1ne
bah. -tne younger boz protested.
Yesterday - spent tls best part
|sf tn dsy selling thoss papers 70
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Hiss Defense Keeps
lis Strategy Secret;
Trial in Recess
Perjury Cose Defendant
Unlikely to Take stond
On Resumption Monday
By NewboId Moves, Jr
Sior StoH correspondenf

NEW YORK, June l8.-The
Governments perjury case against
Alger Hiss was at an end today,
both sides resting between halves
In the epic courtroom battle.
The strategy to be followed by
the defense when the trial resumes
Monday Is 0 closely guarded Sc
cret.
Mr.. Hiss definitely will take the
witness stand in his own defense.
but Chief Defense Counsel Lloyd
Paul Stryker indicated today
it is unlikely he will be the first
witness. 1t is expected the first
order Of business may be the pres
entation of more testimony as to
the defendants character and rep
utation. The Government inter-
'rupted its case last week to permit
the defense to present two such
character witnesses.
Federal Judge Samuel H. Kauf-
man set the stage for the second
stage Of the contest yesterday
when he denied a defense motion
to dismiss the two-count indict-
ment of the 44-year-old former
State Department official.
Judge Kaufman heard argu-
ments on the motion for two hours
after Assistant United States At
torney Thomas r. Murphy rested
his case at 10:40 am. 10 minutes
after the opening Of the four
teenth courtroom day.
Since the trial opened May 81,
critics have noted. the silver
haired little jurist frequently has
found with defense attorneys on
legal issues arising in the court,
sustaining many of their objec-
tions and overruling most OF the
fC-. ryYccs Yn~-- o.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Two Shot, Two BeateI
As 5meIter Workers
Riot in Zinc Strike
300, Including Wives of
CIO Unionists, Bottle
At Foirmont City, III. =,
by the Associoisd Press

FAIRMONT CITY. Ill, June 1s.
Two union men were shot and
two members of a rival union were
beaten In a melee that broke out
last night among a crowd of strik-
ing American Zinc Co. employees.
The men who were shot were
Joe Petroski, former financial Sec
retary of Local 80. CTO Mine. Mil
and Smelter Workers Union,
which called q strike at the COM
pany's plant here last August, and
Colmaro Rodriguez, a member Of
the locals Strike Committee. Both
were taken to an East st. Louis
hospital for treatment.
Roughed up by a crowd of about
300, which included wives of the
strikers. were Angelo and Joe
verdu. brothers. who led a revolt
OF Midwestern locals in June, 1947.
from the Smelter Workers Union.
The Verdus led the CIO Pro-
|gresive Metal Workers Council.
which last Tuesday lost a Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
election to the Smelter Workers
Union by "a votes.
Joe Verdu and Eddie Martinez
were arrested and booked suspect
ed of carrying concealed weapons.
Also arrested by Illinois State
police in connection with the
shooting was Palmer Ryan, 80,
who police said admitted firing
two shots in front Of the City
Hall. where the trouble took place.
Petroski was shot in the chest,
Rodriguez in the abdomen. Both
were In a serious condition.
The Verdu brothers were at
tackled by persons in the crowd
after they arrived on the scene,
police said. Neither of them was
hurt seriously enough to require
treatment.
Highway patrolmen said the sit
uation was quiet this morning
One squad car was patrolling the
area.
Ryan told State police he fired
Evening star., 1949-06-18
four Killed in Plane Crash
On Cumberland Mountain
by the Asseeiaisd Press


NEW CUMBERLAND. Pa. June
lS.-An Air Force training plane
crashed into Cumberland Noun
tain today killing all four occu-
pants Of the craft.
At Cleveland. Col. Charles A
Bassett, commanding officer OF
2240 Air Force Reserve training
unit, identified the victims as:
1t. Roy d. Lenser. "a. Cleye-
land: 1t. william 8. Shaffer. 28
Hudson, Ohio: Pfc. George
Christian, 10. Middleport, Pa. and
Pfc. Leonard Novak. 10. Pippston
Pa.
Col. BasSett said the two lieu
tenants were pilots on q routine
training flight and that the two
privates first class were ON their
way home on weekend passes.
1t. Arthur Lloyd. public rela-
tions officer at the nearby Middle
town Air Force base. said the
craft was a twin-motor. five-pas-
senger TIL. He said 1t crashed,
burned and exploded about $50
yards from the summit Of the
tree-covered 1.000-foot mountain
two miles southwest Of here.
The area was shrouded In O
heavy mist at the time and 1t
Lloyd said he believed the plane
was attempting to land at the
Middletown base.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

the tunkman. And ron didnl
even spend . nickei On On ics
cream cone.-
You want 10 20 u camp. donl
your" Charles demanded. Hos
you soang 10 70 II ~ buy sc<
cream cones7"
And fhas Vas tn~ end of tns
argument.
But IL VIII take nncFs than
Charles collection Of dizne xavingz
stamps 70 send TIM txo b0ya ~
camp And tf<tr rAssnsa cant
afford 10 send them. Their fafkex.
8 var veteran. wosks hard ~ his
guards tob but fss has TOO MANY
moufna 70 iced 10 eonssdey ssseh
lnxuraea ~ ssxEnM8r caMp&
10 tn months cf dnans odd Schs
after school. ~ snina without see
aees cA1lP. Pass A-1J
Evening star., 1949-06-18
$4,000 Police Guard
Paris Against Riots
sy ths Assesia,sd Press

PARIS, June 1S.--An estimated
20. 900 to $4,000 police. many Of
them steel-helmeted and carrying
gas masks. patrpied Paris streets
today to head OF o possible rio,
involving Communists and right
lists.
Two big demonstrations are
scheduled for the ninth anniver-
sary of Gen. Charles de Gaulle q
historic appeal: France has lost
q battle; she has not lost the war. "
Gen. de Gaulle's political fol-
lowers massed to hear him speak
at the edge Of the city. The occa-
sion was the remaining of the
Avenue d'orleans for the late Gen.
Philippe Leclerc. Il was down this
street that Gen. LecIerc's and
Armored Division marched to
liberate the city. five years ago
in August.
The Communists. who charge
that Gen. de Gaulle'S people are
appropriatins the ceremony for
political purposes. are holding
q counter-demonstration about
half-a-mile away.
Yesterdays issue OF the Com
munist organ L.Humanite head
lined: Paris win not leave the
seditionists the masters OF the
capitals streets"
This was an allusion to the
sWhitsuntide plot early this
month In which q score OF De
Gaullists were arrested for alleg-
edly seeking to .'demoralize the
army" The Communists charge
today was the day ret for q d
6auIlist putsch.