davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday services ait 10:30 A. M.

Subject: Sacrament.
Testimonial meeting at 1880 We'd
nesday evening.
The reading room at the church is
open every Wednesday from TOO to
7:30 P. M. The public is invited to
all services and to visit the reading
room.
This society is a branch of The
Mother Church, the First Church of
Christ, Scientist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Leonard w. McIntire, Minister


Leonard W. MClNt1Tc, uALuIStCE
Week of July 81
Rockport:
9:30 A. nj. Morning worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
9:20 A. M. Morning worship.
The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed.
10:30--A--M--Church School.
Glass groups for all ages.
500 P. M. Vacation Bible School
concluding programme be held in our
church.
Button:
9:45 A. M. Church School.
Glass groups for all ages.
1855 A. M. Morning worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
Monday, July 10, 200 P. M. Stated
Summer meeting of Lima Presbytery.
Thursday, July Is, 800 P. M. The
Session viii hold it's regular monthly
meeting in the Pastors study.
A cordial Christian welcome awaits
those who worship with us.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-06
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
G. T. Soldner, Interim Pastor


Thursday:
TOO Junior Chior
7:15 Senior Choir.
8:15 Ladies Missionary Society.
The mountain missionary work in
Tennessee will be presented by work
ers in the mission.
Friday:
700 Religious Education Commit
tee meets.
800 Church Council meets.
Music Committee meets.
Sunday:
$50 Sunday School. A class for all
ages.
1890 Worship service. We invite
you most cordially to worship with
us.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-06

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Cor. of Elm and Lawn Ave.
Rev. Clarence Yeager, Pastor
Mail Address: st. Rita's Hospital
Lima, Ohio
Sunday Masses: 900 A. M.
Holy Days: 8:15 A. M.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-06
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Paul H. Cramer, Minister

Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Morning worship 10:30 A. M.
Thursday:
Official Board Meeting July a
7:30 p. M.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-06
IN 0he
Churches
MISSIONARY CHURCH
Robert r. Welch, Minister

Robert r. Welch, Minister
Thursday:
500 Prayer meeting.
Sunday:
$3.50 Sunday School.
1890 Rev. Clifford Grabill speak
ing.
TOO Youth Fellowship in basement.
TOO Gospel Light service upstairs.
7:30 Rev. Clifford Grabill, speaking
Everyone is welcome!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-06

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. V. ]. Monk, Pastor
9:30 Sunday School, Harold Beals,
Supt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28

to VA hospitals and, in some
cases, bringing veteran-patients
to the campus to attend plays
presented by the schools.
Nearly every patient, the VA
said, will be able to find some
thing to do in the production
of a play-writing, painting,
acting, publicizing, staging and
SO on.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. Does the new law enabling
SpaniSh-American War veterans
to get out-patient medical care
without regard to service-con-
nection, also apply to dental
care?
p. A. Yes. Spanish-American War
veterans may be eligible for
full dental care in VA clinics or
from hometown dentists with
VA approval.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
SURVIVAL UNDER
u ATOMIC ATTACK
u from
Official U. S. Government
Booklet
HOW SHOULD A HOUSE.
BE

Starting right now you should
go in fol "fire-proof house
keeping" Don't let trash pile up
around your house and always
keep it in covered containers.
If you know you have time
when an alert sounds, be sure
to shut the doors and windows
and pull down the shades. This
will help keep out fire sparks
If you have shutters or vene-
tan blinds, or heavy Grapes,
they will also provide some pro-
lection against harm from fly
ing glass.
Several other household pre-
cautions should be taken
promptly. Atomic bombs set off
high above ground seldom cause
breaks IN underground gas or
water mains. However, shaking
and twisting of the buildings
by the blast wave sometimes
snaps off household inlets at
the point where they enter the
basement. This may allow gas
or oil to flow into your cellar.
To lessen the danger of fires
and explosions that could re-
suit from the leakage, you
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28

should throw the electric switch
that shuts off your oil burner.
Your local utility companies
can give you detailed instruc-
lions about your gas, pilot lights,
and so on.
If you have a coal-burning
furnace or wood stove, be sure
to close all its fuel and draft
doors. In other words, do all
you can to prevent sparks and
to put out or cover open flames.
Should attack come without
warning, take these same pre-
cautions right after the raid.
Keep at least one flashlight
handy and don't strike a match
to light your way down into q
darkened basement. Gas or Oil
fumes may be present and an
explosion could result.
WHAT ABOUT
LINGERING R~ADIOACTIVITY?
Knowing how to protect
yourself from blast, heat, and
explosive radioactivity, only one
major problem remains, That
is how to avoid harm from ling
ering radioactivfty.
Explosive radioactivity bursts
from the bomb at the time Of
expoSion and lasts for only
little more than a minute.
Lingering radioactivity re-
mains for a longer time, from
a few minutes to weeks or
months, depending on the kind
of radioactive material.
Lingering radioactivity may
become a danger when atomic
bombs are exploded on the
ground, underground, or in the
water. Air bursts leave no
dangerous lingering radioactive
ity.
Most lingering radioactivity
comes from leftover bomb
wastes, or "asheS," technically
called fission products. They
consist Of countless billions of
fragments, or pieces, of atoms
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
G. Nh'
MIalBw

".wgE r'
As a service TO veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
i For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 81,
P. o. Bldg. Billings.
8 N. w. COLLEGES TO AID
IN VA HOSPITAL PROGRAM
Three Pacific Northwest col
legeS and universities have been
selected by the Veterans Admin
iStration to take part in a new
plan to give patients in VA hos
pitfalls a first-hand introduction
to theater work.
The schools are the Univer-
sity of Washington, Seattle, the
College Of Puget Sound, Ia
coma, and Pacific Lutheran Col
lege, Falkland, Wash.
Sponsored by the American
Educational Taeater Association
and the American Theater
Wing, the plan calls for students
in the colleges English and
drama department. to bring ali
forms of drama from play
reading to play acting-to i'll
and disabled veterans in 40 VA
hospitals.
Patients who take part in the
program will be those who have
permission of their VA physi-
clans. There will be no attempt
to make actors out of the pa
tents; instead, the plan will
give them a chance to take part
in normal group activities.
College students, working
closely with VA Special Services
staff members, will be called
upon to establish a wide var
iety of theater activities in the
hospitals and to assist in de-
veloping entertainment pro-
grams already in progress. The
students will act mainly as ad-
visers, consultants and directors
In addition to play reading
and play acting, drama activ-
tiles will include quizzes, parties
skits, sketches and the like
particularly those suitable fol
presentation in the wards.
The drama program also calls
for bringing college productions
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28

sn,,t m in the explosion. Small
sr and usually less dangerous
emonnts Of lingering radioa e,
tiyity may be thrown INN I'm or
scattered atoms Of uranium IN ~
plutonirn, that fail TO spiio -
when fne bomb goes Oh. odio-
.otiue narticles act much lLie
seme as ordinary, everyday dl 81;
when W ! 90 present in any real
quantity they are scao, ri
about in patches aha scaeai thnv
ate. or poIlute, eve ything Willy sLlSs
fail on, Including people MniIe
thew can be removed eas,ly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
CARD OF THANKS

The Big Horn chapter, Order
of DeMolay, wishes to thank
very much the person who sent
$40 to the chapter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28

from some surfaces, they stic;,
very tightly to others. # I 4
practically impossible to get abS
solutely all of them out n ~
household corners and crackma
Most of the time, 1t is easier TO-
prevent pollution than it is ~
remove it
(TO be continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28

Trichon,oniaSis, a bovine va-
nereal disease that causes abor-
,tion can be spread to cow
through artificial dissemination
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28

shop In Hardin!
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Bright Eoster Styles!
CHIlDREN'S
OxFORDS
81

Brown leather or white one
eyelet ties. Rubber soIes.
Sturdily mode, Boys ond girls,
sizes 9 to 3.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
'IrreeuIors, Better erode
MEN, S KNIT
SHIRTS
ST

Cotton jocquords. stripes and
solid color interlooks. Crew
neck, short sleeves. Smoll,
medium, large.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
SonforizedS Denim
BOYS
DUNGAREES
81

Blue cotton denim, bor- -tocked
and riveted. Boxer style in
sizes a to 10; reeuIor style in
sizes s to Is.
Not more than 1 e residual shrinksse
Evening star., 1950-04-02
IrreeuIors Of Better
MEMS
DRESS SHIRTS
ST

Fused, soft or slotted spreod
collars, regular or French cuffs.
Whites, solids. Sizes IA to II,
sleeves 81 to IS.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
men S suits
& topcoats
$12

handsome suit for Sl2 Every mode every
one obeed wool content Solids herebone doeonos novelty
Topooot shodes Regular IS shorts 36
to ~, long 81 to A.
The Hechtc Co Dounnt MensCl
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Mems Knit Shirts
lrreeulors, short m
sleeve cotton -
stripes. small, me- ~
dunn and Ioree.
Swim Trunks and Shorts
Cotton boxer swim trunks, &1
pleoted front play shorts, eD
sizes 70 to a..
Coat, Sli pom Sweaters
Two per customer; oI-woo &1
or labeled os to wool con- eR
tent; sizes 36 to 4o.
Mems Cotton Underwear
lrreeulors; knit a CO.
briefs, sizes S., -
M., l.; athletic % TOT
shirts, 3o-4o.
Mems Athletic Shorts
eo}toos, e<st, .: sizes H':ss 50 for i
to ~.
Mems Navy T.Shirts
lrreeuIors white ~ o.
cotton, made to t.. -
Navy specifico- -
tions, 80 to 38.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Printed Table Cloths

Printed Table Cloths
Seconds, fIoroI printed COT c.
tons; size 52"x52"; many sp
colors. -
Plastic Table Cloths
Floral ond fruit designs in &1
assorted coIors; size SIX ep
81.
Plastic Cloth Covers
Protective cleor
5s;:':: $::;:'; e.: ''s': 81: 54* 5'f'& 4 for 81
Cannon Dish Cloths
E: :::o e: e.; 9s% $::S ;;;:s';: 6 81
Cotton Tea Towels
Unhemmed white
;$:R': ';::|': s: 81: :'5** ''** 4 TO, 81
Cotton Tea TOWelins
Colored border
cotton crash - c.
wide. e.
Cannon Wash Cloths
Seconds, solid
roIor @o++o ~ nN
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Mrs. John N. Skinner
Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. John N. Skinner, whose
husband is auditor of EMBASSY
Dairy, Inc, died here yesterday
after a, long illness. She lived at
ais P street NV.
Formerly Miss Helen Ball, she
was a descendant of early colon
lists. She was born in Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, and was school teach
er there before her marriage 10
Mr.. Skinner in 1917. The couple
had no children.
Mrs. Skinner, who was in her
late COS, lived in Scarsdale, N. Y.
for IA years before coming here
in 1910. She was a member of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution here.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Fred
erick D. GWynn of Washington,
and Mrs. Philip D. Jennings of
Seattle, Wash.
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. Monday in the Hines fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Arthur AdeIman, II, Dies
Retired Ordnance Expert

Arthur Adelman, II. retired
civilian ordnance expert, died to-
day at Doctors Hospital. Mr..
Adelman, who lived at 37O9 Mill
tary road NV. had been Ill with
heart disease.
Mr.. Adelman was born in Ohio
and came here after his gradua-
ton from Michigan State College
in 1904. His entire career was
spent with Army Ordnance, and
when he retired in January, 1949
he was chief of the ammunition
development division.
"A widower, Mr.. Adelman is sur
vived by son, Christian B. Adel-
man, Wellsville, N. Y, and a
daughter. Mrs. Phyllis Larson,
Camp Hill, Pa. and four grand
children.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Evening star., 1950-02-18

Howard, Col. Foney of the Vien-
ma headquarters of the United
States Counter Intelligence Corps
Mr.. Vogeler also said he hao
been assigned to this headquarters
ito evaluate various technica.
data collected by the CIC." He
testified he received top secret
data about military equipment
and production from Hungarian
agents.
"Col. Behn" Mentioned.
Mr.. Vogeler also brought up the
name of Col. Behn," which fig
ured prominently in yesterdays
confessions.
He described Col. Behn as pro-
fessional banker with "very gooo
connections in diplomatic circles
in the United States"
Col. Behn, he said, was a per-
sonal friend of President Truman
Secretary of State Acheson and
former Secretary of Treasury
Morgenthau.
(Sosthenes Behn, chairman of
the board of the I. T. & T., tele-
phoned from Santiago, Chile,
to New York yesterday to say
that the charges against Mr..
Vogeler and Mr.. Sanders were
fantastic in the extreme and
totally untrue" He said he
believed their alleged confess
sions-as reported in the indict-
ments-"could only have been
made under circumstances of
extreme duress, coercion and
threats.")
Mr.. Vogeler said he gave hi
reports to the Military Attach,
in the American Legation in Buda'
oocr
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Coal
Continued From First Page.)

putants were still a considerable
distance apart.
The operators evaluated Mr..
Lewis demands at about $3.50
day per miner. That includes the
cost of increases in wages and
UNIV welfare fund payments, a
shorter work day and improve
ments in holiday and vacation
schedules.
Mr.. Cole said the operators had
moved somewhat from the posi-
ton they have held for nine
months since the old contract
expired. They have insisted there
should be nothing in a new con-
tract to increase the cost of coal.
1t was learned that at least
one segment of the Nations op-
orators, at one point in the nego-
tiations, proposed an increase in
wages and welfare fund payments
equivalent to 80 cents day per
miner. The proposal was not bro
ken down to indicate how much
would go to wages and how much
to the welfare fund.
The 80-cent daily increase
proposition was in line with the
steel industry's settlement of the
CIO steel workers strike last fall.
President Philip Murray's union
received about 10 cents per hour
per worker for pensions and social
insurance. But it was said Mr..
Lewis was determined to make a
better contract than was given
his one-time friend and now Bit
ter rival, Mr.. Murray.
Lewis Sends kilograms, Letters
BY way of wages, the average
miner now gets $14.05 a day.
Under the old contract the op-
orators contributed 20 cents per
ton OF coal to the welfare fund.
Since a miners daily production
averages around seven tons of
coal, the 80 cents would permit
modest increases in both welfare
fund and wages.
Mr.. Lewis sent both a short
telegram and a longer letter to
the 5000 UNIV locals telling
them to comply with Judge
keech's strike restraining order
Immediately"
The telegram read:
1T appears that our members
have not fully conformed TO the
telegraphic instructions to return
to work sent last Saturday.
Therefore this wire is in addition
to such instructions and you are
hereby instructed to cease forth
with all stoppages and return to
work without delay.
"All officers and agents of the
union are further instructed to
carry out this policy and imme-
diately inform all our members.
This is for the protection and well
fare of our union and all it's mem-
oers.
(Signed) John L. Lewis. presi.
dent, United Mine Workers."
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Cashier in 100000 Shortage
Tells OF 75-Yeor Livinq He'll
Borrowed Funds
When Bills Piled Up,
Civic Leader Says
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 18.-
Damon Grow-for years a re-
spected bank cashier at Jackson
Ohio. now accused Of embezzline
s1o2, ,00o-says he went through
"15 years of living hell"
Sitting on wooden bench in
Columbus City Prison, he retraced
q years of borrowed funds"
The mild-mannered, soft-spoken
Jackson civic leader explained he
had been employed by the First
National Bank as a s91-a-month
clerk for two years when his
first son was born.
Il couldn't pay all the bills as
they piled up" Grow said. II had
to get money, so took some and
fixed the records. Nothing hap
pened."
Years went by. Grow became
father of two more sons. His
standing in the community grew
too.
He became a school board men,
Der and in 1881 he became cashier
OF the jackson bank. A few years
later, with the total of his pilfer-
ing mounting, the strain began te
tell./ More and more, Grow hatec
the continual borrowings.
Words can't express the last
Is years of living hell I've gone
through" he said. Il wanted te
quit doing it,"
He said the money went fol
living expenses; that he now ha.
none of it.
Il wish, if possible, to assume
this without drawing my family
in on it," he said.
Whenever he talked of takine
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Pope Plus Continuing
To Show Improvement
BY the Associoted Press

VATICAN CITY, Fep. 1S.-Pope
Plus continued today to show i'm
provement Vatican sources said
he will descend to st. Peters
Basilica tomorrow to venerate the
Spanish nun, Maria Lopez Wis.,
cuna. who is to be beatifed.
The pontiff was confined to his
bed for several days this week be-
cause of an attack of influenza.
Today he received in audience
MsgrS. Giovanni Battista Montini
and Domenico Tardini, substitute
secretaries of state. He also re-
sumed his daily walk in the Vati-
can garden.
Tomorrow the Pope will also
receive in special audience 3OC
Catholic journalists gathered here
from 20 countries for the Third
international Congress of the
Catholic Press.
Evening star., 1950-02-18

money from the bank, he blushed.
OF life in Jackson, a town of 1000
persons. Grow appeared bitter.
Every year there were the vari-
GUS fund drives-the community
chest. polio and Others" he con-
tinued.
when they wanted money
raised they turned to the bank
and I tried to do more than my
share of attending dinners, giving
talks and campaigning.
Grow pleaded guilty yesterday
to specific charge of false entry
of $51.813 in the banks ledger
He will 60 on trial before United
States District Judge Nell G.. Un-
derWood in Columbus.
Aside from money BORROWED
from the bank, the 48-year-old
cashier was drawing $4,000 a year
salary.
Evening star., 1950-02-18

. z II d T COIu-
nerce Committee to undertake the
probe.
Mr.. Lee is director of the Far
East division of the departments
Office of International Trade.
Senator Malone's attack brought
prompt response from Loring
K. Macy, acting director of the
trade Office.
He said in statement that Mr..
Lee had never made any deci-
sion with reference to shipments
to China, adding that the depart
ment has no objections to an in
vestigation.
Senator Malone told the Senate
that Mr.. Lee was a Manchurian-
born Russian whose United States
citizenship application was re-
jected three times. Citizenship
was granted on the fourth try,
Senator Malone said, after Mr..
Lee changed his real name of
Ephraim Zinovi Liberman and
married an American.
The Commerce Department said
Senator Malone's charges are old
ones which have been thoroughly
investigated by a loyalty board. -
Mr.. Lee was not available for
comment.
Evening star., 1950-02-18

Mcdonald said he was in the nose
of the B-36 when things started
at $4,000 feet
There was no sensation what
ever" when he bailed out, Col. Nc
Donald said, although he felt as
though he was spinning. 1t was
the first time he had parachuted
| AS he jumped he heard the
giant bomber flying over him, the
officer said. Il thought it was
going to hit me-
The plane flew out of hearing,
he recalled, and he doesn't know
what happened to it.
| Six inches of slush over a frozen
surface greeted him when he
landed, Col. Mcdonald said He
met another crew member and
they spent the night under par
achute.
With other crew members, Col.
Mcdonald was picked up Thurs
day by a fishing boat they at
tracted by shouting. waving
screaming, shooting off pistols and
smoke signals
Col. Mcdonald is on duty in the
Office of Plans and Operations at
Air Force Headquarters.
From the search area today
came word that gales up to 70
miles an hour kept planes ground
ed yesterday and whipped the
waters around the island to a
<eamy froth.
A para-rescue squadron includ-
ing a paradoctor, was to leave Ia
coma today in an Air Force flying
boat. 1t hopes to settle alongside
the Canadian destroyer Cayuga,
center of the search, and stand by
| for any emergency call,
Evening star., 1950-02-18

The triol in Budapest of Robert A.
Vogeler, IT,, on espionage charges is
being covered by the resident Asso-
cioted Press correspondent, Endre
Marion, Hungarian notionoI. The
Hungarian government failed to op-
prove request to permit an American
Associated Press correspondent to en-
ter Hungary.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Noted Bicycle Racer Dies

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (P.-
Charles M. "Mile-a- Minute" Muir
ply, who won his sobriquet so
years ago by riding a bicycle
faster than that, died yesterday
in Queens General Hospital. On
June 8, 1899 he pedaled a meas
ured mile in 57.8 seconds along
the Long Island Railroad. paced
by a locomotive and a coach car
rying a committee of officials.
Evening star., 1950-02-18

Leubkert, the arresting officer, be
called to the hearing.
Judge Raedy, first judge to get
such a call, was confined to her
home by illness. 1t was not an
nounced whether she would be
called later. Pvt. Leubkert had
just reached his home in Prince
Georges County when the call
for him came and the hear
ing had recessed before he could
reach the scene.
BY that time, the subcommittee
had been provided with court
papers showing Mr.. Allder's name
on the information. The notice
OF appearance had Mr.. Ford's
name, but Mr.. Alder said it was
in his own handwriting.
Mr.. Alder said he must have
been the attorney, but if Edwards
had his fine paid for him, Mr..
Alder had been given the money
by some one else. He could not
recall the some one else
"XXX" Still Unidentified.
The subcommittee was trying
to tie the case to the bond card
in the Edwards case showing that
xxx" had recommended Ed
wards for bond. So far, none of
the bondsmen have identified
xxx"
Much of yesterdays session was
devoted to identifying those whose
names, nicknames or initials ap-
peared on the bond cards as rec
ommending defendants for bond.
Bondsmen also testified that:
/. Most numbers runners don't
know who they work for.
2. IT the runners are asked the
names OF their bosses, they either
refuse to say or can't say.
3. Bondsmen consider gamblers
a preferred risk" because they
almost never skip town.
The subcommittee made little
progress, however, in prying names
OF gambling bosses out of the
bondsmen.
Among other persons whose
names showed up on the Vein
stein bond cards as recommending
bonds were:
Roger "Whitetop" Simkins of
the Brass Rail Cafe, scene of a
double shooting rumored to have
had gambling angle. The rea-
son for the alteration was not
established in the trial of two
men accused of wounding one
another. They were acquitted,
Walter Sonny Mason. one of
the So men indicted last year by
special gambling grand iury
Mason subsequently committed
suicide,
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Ernst Says He Can Prove
VcgeIer Is Not Guilty

LONDON, Feb. Is (P).-Morris
Ernst. New York attorney, said
here today that statements made
by Robert A. Vogeler in the Buda-
pest treason trial today Gould
easily be proven untrue if I were
allowed to produce witnesses"
Mr.. Ernst had been retained to
defend Mr.. Vogeler.
Whenever police hold a man
for even "a or 48 hours incom-
municado that's clear evidence
they have no case" Mr.. Ernst