davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-19

would not bulge an inch on how
to supervise the truce until the
Communists agree to rotation OF
troops and behind-the- Line in
Spection to guard against sneak
military buildup.
Names Written i'm English.
Communist news correspondents
at the Panmunjom truce site said
it was impossible to identify Chi
nese and North Korean troops
from the U. N. list. The names
were written in English. Men
were not identified by rank, unit
or in any other way.
Chinese newsmen pointed out
there are innumerable English
Ispellings for any Chinese name;
and the English spelling could be
translated back into varying COM
Ibinations Of Chinese ideographs
The U. N. has promised to sup
ply a list written in Chinese and
Korean about Christmas Day. Red
China's Peiping radio said the Al
lies also agreed to identify them
by rank and unit as soon as pos
sible after Christmas.
Nothing Withheld, Nuckols Saws,
Brig. Gen. William Nuckols, Of
ficial U. N. Command spokesman
said I'VE gave them exactly what
we requested from them"
He said the u. N. list was "just
a confirmation of information al
ready given the Communists by
the Red Cross. The information is
readily available to them. Moth
ing is being withheld"
Gen. Nuckols said the Red Cross
data "was in the original Ian
guage. I'm sure"
"We asked for the name, the
nationality, the location of their
camp and the names of men in
each camp" he said.
That was the information in
the U. N. list.
The Red list contained the same
information plus serial numbers
and unit. The Communists sup
piled the Allied names in English.
Discrepancy Mainly in Koreans.
But there were protests that
the 1859 prisoners listed was far
short of the more than 100000
Allied troops missing. The dis
crepancy is primarily in South
Korean troops.
American officers have charged
the Reds slaughtered $500 to 5000
of the 1000 United States troops
listed as missing in action.
These points could have definite
Irepercussions in the prisoner oi
war subcommittee when 1t re-
convenes.
When and how to release the
prisoners still remains to be de.
cided by truce negotiators.
Presumably an exchange woule
be accomplished in stages aftel
an armistice is signed. Negotiator!
are trying to beat a December q
deadline-only eight days away.
The Truce Supervision Subcom.
mittee made no progress towarc
that goal, a U. N. spokesman said
in more than four hours O.
.wrangling Wednesday. Both side.
agreed to try again at II am
Thursday g pm. Wednesday
EST.
The list of 3,198 Americans ane
approximately 1920 other u. N
nationals was roughly what wa.
expected, U. N. Command source.
said.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

OF the feelings OF the 1amllleS IN
volved. the prisoner of war lists
released by the Korean Commu-
nists should be viewed with skep-
ticism" because the Allies have
no way of verifying it.
A statement read to newsmen
by Press Secretary Joseph Short
said:
THE President asked me to urge
every news medium to stress as
often as possible that the prisoner
of war list is entirely unverif1ed.
He appreciates efforts already
made along this line but believes
it is important to continue them.
to do even more than has already
been done.
No Verification Possible.
"This Government has no way
of verifying whether the list is
accurate, inaccurate. true or false,
complete or incomplete.
For the sake of the families
whose sons are missing in action
every one should treat this list
with skepticism."
Preparation of kilograms to
relatives was a slow, laborious
process.
Release of the next-of-kin
names and addresses to the public
was running somewhat behind the
dispatch of kilograms to the rela-
tives. At mid-morning close to
1000 kilograms had gone out from
the Pentagon and an Army
spokesman said it was hoped that
all 3,198. will have been dispatched
by nightfall.
The Army's casualty branch
consisting of 10 officers and 232
civilian workers--was on an
around-th clock basis. So was
the Defense Departments press
branch.
Casualties Reach 10000.
Meanwhile, the department an
nounced that total American bat
tie casualties in Korea had
reached iO3, ,0O9, an increase of 433
since last week.
The weekly summary revealed
that II ,051 American soldiers, sail
ors, airmen and Marines currently
are missing. 1t is in this claSsifi-
cation that the 3,198 prisoners
which the Reds are holding are
carried.
And Army officers told a news
brieflng that they would continue
to carry the names in the missing
in action until American officers
actually have had contact with
the prisoners.
Pentagon officials, from Gen. ]
Lawton Collins, Army Chief oi
Staff, down continued to under
score the fact that there is no way
to ascertain the accuracy of the
lists.
TelegramS Are Quoted.
The department went to great
lengths to make this fact clear tt
next-of-kin. The kilograms 60
ing out last night and through
out today stated:
Believed to be that your Sor
Cor husband) is included in
list of prisoners supposted to bt
held by enemy forces. This lis
was provided by enemy forces. i
is not yet verified and no as
surance as to its accuracy can be
given at this time. When it /:
certain that this is a true list yot
will be notified as soon as possible
and without request on your part.
While the warnings of possible
inaccuracies in the list SUBJ
mitted by the Communists were
pressed, the records we're appar-
emily checking out. When about
half of the list had been checked
at the Pentagon spokesman said
fSaa ppTCNNEpC Dooa A0A
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Mothers and Wives Rejoice
At Word From Missinq Ones
GIs Long Feared Dead Are Carried
As Prisoners of Reds in North Koreu

Word that their men probably
have survived hostilities and are
now in Red prison camps in Korea
brought fresh hope today to some
area families, while others waited
with growing anxiety for some
official notification of the status
of their loved ones.
While stats at the Pentagon
worked around the clock to check
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Snow Advisory Group Begins
Emergency Traffic Plan
AI-Doy Session of Committee Slated Today
And Keneipp Promises Report Tomorrow

In belated burst of speed, Dis
trict officials today began drafting
emergency plans to prevent snow
storm paralysis like that which
transportation facilities
here twice within the past week.
A long dormant committee,
which had been appointed to con-
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Snow, Freezing Rain
On Way as Area Slips
Back 10 Work on Ice
Glazed Streets Sonded,
Schools Reopen and
Accidents Are Light

Washington eased back into ac-
ton over semi-icy streets and
roads today but new snow and
possibly freezing rain is on its
way.
With the forecast came renewed
warnings from safety officials and
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Dean EIuded. Capture 50 Doys After
Toejon Fell, koreons soy. Poee A.
Happiness Grips Kin Of Gls; Mony Had
Abandoned Hope. Pose A-20
Evening star., 1951-12-19
No Way to Verify
Communist Dutu,
President Warns
By John A, Giles

Thousands of American families
anxiously awaited word today
from the Pentagon on whether
their missing kin are among those
listed by the Communists as
prisoners of war.
At the same time, President
Truman urged that for the sake
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Troffie Clog Is Threot TO Downtown
Values, New Yorker Warns. Poee A-8
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Light Enemy Attocks Repulsed by Troops
in Scattered Action. Poee "A
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Weather Deoths Mount TO 206 With
Fresh Snow in Mony Pieces. Poge AS
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Continued on Page A-3, Col. /
Evening star., 1951-12-19

(See TRAFFIC, Page A-7)
Evening star., 1951-12-19

lote New York Markets, Poee A-39.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

(See PRISONERS, Page A-2D
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-24

nlebr, als 5i,r ieIbe1 3eit bas eiger,t-
lihe @lnnbensleben, Ser eiaentlid5e
religiole @eilt unb nit linn bic Sc
folgl6aft innerbaIb oes proteitarlti-
Ibeti &altnles llibt mir abgenomlnen
bot, ionoern in bieler 8e5iebnng gang
lib perihmunoen lit. Diele itreitenben
rno itreitbaren @eiltliben oie .bas
gesenm6rtise Seuer 10 nnermiiolih
i6iiren, iino iih MIR 81, Har betpl1Bt,
oaB lie nit bloBem @laliben, nit Bloc.
Der proteltantiiber 3elisioiitat MN
nod bei einem 8ruhteil ibres 8oIfes
iih 8ehor perid]affen uno 8efolg-
icbaft ii6ern fonnen. Gas einaige,
bas lie nod nit Dem blaffeIten 8ro-
teltantismus innerlidb nit einem ge-
meiniamen 8ano neriiebt, lit Die Mbs
neigung gegen oas BapIttum lirtb in
leiner mebr fonfreten Sorn, tpie es
I'M @laubensleben ltno in Der Stride
bes &otboli5ismus iih BARTLETT. Yro-
feiior Or. &arl Ioam, Ser iid 10 niel
ltnl oie ginigung 5ipiiben &atboIi5is-
mus l,no Broteitantismus in Dentib=
lano bemiibt, tpenn altb nibt in elmer
Giuisung in @lnubensiahen, 10 bod
i'm 8eilte nno in ben @erfen Ser
2iebe, ltno ser in bieiem @eiite Ser
2iebe ieite eigenen @laubensgenoiien
nit Geriteben Ser Sinnesperfaiiung
ibrer i'm @lallben bon ibnen eetren,t-
ten Witmeni6en erfiillen min, fann
nibt umbin, an oie folgenbe geidibt-
lid lno tbeoIogild feitItebenbe Eat-
lade 81 erinnern: Ser 8roteitantis-
mus lit e1tltanoen aus Ger abnei-
gllng 2utbers gegen oas BapIttum.
@r lellsnete iblieBlid feline gottli6e
Stiftung, ebenio 1pie feline gottpen-
oigfeit fir oie Siberl1ng 1lnieres Sci
les uno nannte e immer 1pieoer Die
om idlimmiten siftige @reuel, oen
Ser oberIte aller Sel,fel ie auf bie gr-
oe eeianot babe 60 1na6te er sen
@ioerltano gegen Dos Yapittum 5ll
einem meIentliben 8eitanoteil bes
Broteitantisml,s. Ser Sells, Ser bie
Stiite mb Siberung Ser ginbeit ser
Stride lein iolte, lit our6 feline 2ebre
gum Steine bes slnItoBes eeiporben
an oem Die ginbeit 5eriplitterte."
9ies lit i'm tiefiten @runoe sic -gr-
fldruna fir oieien eeeentpartigen
slusbru6 oes Sl1ror BroteItanticls,
fir Die Sragif, sic S6iller an anbe-
rer Stelle gum slusorud gebra6t
bat: ~0as lit ser Stud Der b0ien
Sat, = Dab iie fort5eilgenb goies
mllb geb1ren."
FIR. MWkert, S. Y. d.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-24
gurnr prntr11anttrua
(Sblllb)

llnlere @egner bebaupten nit glei=
cher llnpcrfrorenbeit, oab mir &atbo-
Iifcn Srllnlan nit ltnleren Stimmen
bel Der nablten @abl fir feline &Q-
pltlllutlon Dor Dem BapIt belobnen
lpitroen. Gs lit bod gan5 llngluub-
lif, oaB man annebmen fonnte, oils
ltien oiele oeber llno Shreier in 0ie-
lem Sitgcnfelo5ug tpirflid ser lleber=
5cllgung, bab l,ns &utbolifen in ser
9lQgeneinbeit 10 piel oaran liegt, Oh
eln Votltbaften bein Gatifan nngc>
ltellt miro, oab mir oeslpegen rnler
HelDlllcn umbiegell nitroen bel ser
&&nhl, unO aus 0ielem @runoe fiir
Sr!lmm ltlmmen, gan5 gleib ipiepiel
cr ulIa ionit inter pplitilhen grlp1-
gungcn 5ulpi0er it,
Suberlt6 unb idanobur 51glei6 iii
Die &arnllng, bie man in ser beion=
Ocrs rooifalen, foIt tollipiitigen 3eits
ibrift ,Sbe Gbriltian Century pom 7.
9topcnber an bic &atbplifen ri6tet,
oob lie ais ,Solge ibrer Wtabenidaf=
ten III Der Grri6tllng Ser gptibaft
beinl Satifon, sic Srumon oamit
redtfertigte, OaB sort an Dem vSor6-
polten" lpertpole Snforlnationen ge=
monnen lpilroen, nun ieoer 8iid)of
unO Erielter in 9lmerifa oils Elm Spit
sci betrudtet peroen miiile. gbenlo
millie man mnebmen, oaB 0ieie Sel=
fer oes Eapltes sic @ebeimnilie bes
ameritanii6en slllsn1rtigen Slmtes
aualplonieren uno unoeren MG6ten
jllaangli6 MAIDEN lpiiroen.
, 9tibt meniger beibGmeno fiir oen
Mangel an 2ogif ober gbrgefiibl 1lno
@abrbeitsiinn lit sic sSorberung, oab
pom Dem 3eitplnfte al in bem mn
lcre Jfegierllng Den SapIt als tpeltli-
cbeu Sollperain anerfenne, our6 Sic
Grribtuns oieler 8otl6aft aue 8i-
ihofe unO Brielter als ggenten elmer
frenloen Ota6t 5ll betra6ten Ieien
uno lie lid als iol6e bel ser Gegie=
rlmg 81 regiltrieren babel 5ipeds BE-
ionoerer &ontroae ieitens Ser &egie=
rung i'm Snterelle ser Si6erbeit bes
Staotes. Nibt io iebr Mansel CT
2ogit, ionoern Mangel an gllte1lL
belonbers ebrli6em @illen lit bie
fir berartige Sorberun-
gen. 3as Baplttum bat bo6 al Die
Sabre beitanben, mir &atbolifen ba=
ben llns in an oen Ssabren felt Dem
Veiteben oieier Gepublif gum Bapit-
tllm als unierem geiltli6en = nur
geiItliden, nid)t ltaatlihen - Sber-
ballpte befannt. $50 unb mann baben
es oenn sic &atbolifen on Ereue uno
in unIerem Itaatli1en 2e-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-24
Anffdnhigkrit tm nffent-
lid,rt, EphPt.

Gie aunbgebungen oes amerifani-
nilden gptifopats auf Der iabrlib I'M
Iooember ltattfinbenoen 8ii6ofsfon-
feren5 in @albington 5eihnen ii6 ieit
elmer Ieibe BON Sabren ourd Die ge-
banollng 5eitgelnaBer Sragen in be-
merfensmerter @eile aus. 0as bies-
iabrige gemeinlame Sirtenibreiben
- Dos mir biele 8o6e IN unierer
cngliiben slussabe peroffentli6en
lnO nIbItens in oel,tiber l1eberiet-
5lng ST bringen eebenfen - Darnt
etnOringli6 Dor ser &orrllntpierung
Oes 0ffentliben 2ebens. Gas S6id-
ial oe5 ronlii6en Gei6es iperoe rns
erreiben tpenn mir blind an Ser
8efabr poritbergeben, bic llnler
Stootsleben beorobt.
u8enn mir" beiBt eS in Dem Sir.
tcnl6reiben nod Dem f11appen 9lnss
5ltg Der nreiiten tagliben 3eitllngen,
"bIe Serridaft iiber inns lelber per-
lieren, miro ,,ns sic 8eberri6ung ser
nmteriellen Tinge ni6ts niiten. Oas
glei6e @elet, oaa ben IiebItabl aus
Ser 0eibdft5faiie perbietet, perbietet
ollb Die Ineignllng unebrli6en @e,
luinns IN 0ffentli6en aerntern. gs
gebt ni6t an, rnilbernOe ltmltanbe al
pl6oieren nit ser 9ebal1ptl11g, ser
VtiBbrollb zines 9ln1tes lei per5eib.
li0 oeum es banOle iid I'm cine po.
litilCbe Nngelegenbeit." S6arf mell=
oct li6 Oas S6reiben nlld gegen Ser.
lnglimpflng oes Gbarafters i'm ofs
ientlihen Sebel1. nltnebrli6feit, Chr
ubI6neioung ltnO GerleumOung iinb
Siinoen gegen oas gottlibe @ebot, OF
il" Don 9Einnern i'm offentliben Sc.
ben poer oh ltc bon Yripatperionen
bcgongen lueroen gnticbieoen 81
ucrluerfen lit in Der Yolitif Ser
0rl1nOlab, Oab ,irgeno etrpus geitat.
tct' lit, ou ia oas Golt bon 8olitifern
frincn bpben Stano bon gbrbarfeit
crlDnrte"
Gie gu6Oic betennen ii6 81 rlnbes
gren5ter 9epltnOerltng" gegeniiber
Der @eiltli6feit uno SEN @ldubige11,
0ie in oen 21noern binter Dem giier.
neu Gorbong trot aller Gerfolgune
ihrem 8lauben trelt geblieben ltnb.
Sic bcflagen ~oie @leidgiiltiefeit TO-
genonnter driltliher 2anoer oieler
entletliden Serfolgltng gegeniiber"
loluie .rOie l6einbare llnfdbigfeit Ser
meltliben Yreiie, Sic Seffentlidfeit
ilber Den tatlGdliden Stano bieler
Gerfolglng altf5uflaren".
lleber Gie @rnennllng zines ameri-
faITtldcu Gertreters beim Gatifan,
Die gctpilien 2elten 10 piel llnnotige
Sorgcn madt, gebt bos S6reiben
lhmeigeno binpeg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-24
Tiir Arhrrunlkrrnng
Eurnraa lit AuHruanhrruug
nnr rtnr Urilliifung
@illia M s. 0ibbons, S. ].

gei6t nlr S5talien uno 0euti1lano
geb6ren 81 ben 2dnoern, Die l,nter
Ser europdii6en @rl6einlng ser
y yllnterbelh1ftiguug" leioen, lonbern
beoenflicbe arbeitsloiigfeit tritt allb
in anoeren 2dnoern oes alten &on=
tinents al1f. @enn lie in Sollano llnb
@rie6enlanb Dor allen Die lanopirtz
ld)aftlibe 8epolferlng beordngt, 10
Itieg oie 3abl Der 9lrbeitsloien in ben
Stdoten aub in Normegen llno 8el-
glen. Sn Seiterreib Itieg Die 9e=
polferunss5abl 5tpar ieit folt eineirl
bnlben SabrbunOert 10 gut tpie itidt
mebr, auf oem Sanoe berridt aber
erbebli6er Wangel an slrbeits-
pldben. Gin 8eoolferungsorud eri=
itiert allb in gnglanb, oblpobl bort
oie amtli6e Blanung oie 3abl Der
effeftip griperbslolen auf elm Wini-
Mum bel6ranfen fonnte uno sic
auBenbanoelsbilan5 BON Ser Gng=
lambs 2eben abbangt, cine 5uneb-
menbe 8erlhledterung aufpies.
europa iiebt iib oem 8roblem
gegeniiber, oaB cine Steigerl,ng iei=
ner 8roouftioitat Die grbobung ser
giuf1br BON lleberlee beoingt, Die es
li6 aber nibt leiiten fann. IS ipuroen
Oaber perlbieoene 8rogrulnme ent-
midelt, Inn oen 2eilh1ngsgrao ser
europdiiben 2anOpirti6aft uno
Snoultrie 10 5u lteigern, oaB Die Nob=
ltoffabbangigfeit oes Sentiments nidt
groBer lperoe. Mnoere 8orl6lGge lal,-
fen nuf Sen @bbau Ser innereuropd=
iifen 8irtibaftsgren5en binaus, ouh
oamit Sic freien glrbeitsfrGfte oort
beiddftigt merOen fonnerL tpo iie nod
lnter5abringen Daren.
SSSn Der Steigerung ser sSnbuItrie-
leiltllng baben peribiebene eltropa-
ii6e 2qnoer felt Dem &riege bebeu-
teiloe grgebnilie er5ielt. Sier5u gebort
audi cine 8erbeiierung Ser 3uiam-
menarbeit 5tpiiden l1nternebmern ,lnO
@emerfidaften, Ole alleroings bar
unter leioet, baB lettere tpirtI6aft=
lifen grpagungen geringere Muf=
merflamfeit 5umenoen als ibrer polis
tiiben llno lbeologilben slftipit1t.
0ie in Der elropaiIhen 2nnhmirt-
ifaft felt Dem &riege er5ielten Sort
ldritte ii1b erfreltlib, l1nb trot Ser
&riegseinpirfungen nno ser 8epolfe-
rungs5Inabme bat ser 2ebensmittel=
perbraud in Ben meilten 2Gnbern
mieoer ben 8orfriegsitano erreiht.
Sic Moglibfeiten Der lanblpirtl6aft=
liben roouftionslteigerlng, fei es
our6 8o6enreform ober bltrb l1rbar=
ma6ung, iinb ieood beeren5t, oenn
elm GROCER Seil @elt-guropas tpiro
ihon iett inteniip bebaut. 8ei elmer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-24
3nlammenarbeit nptiuen6ia

I'm cine 8ep0lferungsbenegung
groBeren llmfanges ein5uleiten, lit bel
Ser belltigen peripidelten internatio=
nalen Rebtslage 1tnb Ben Yab- 1,no
0ebiienihpierigfe Die 1lnlcre 2eit
fenn5eibnen cine 3ulammenarbeit
Der intereiiierten &egierungen erfor-
oerlid. 8isber ober bat feines ser
m0gliben Mufnabmeldnoer groBe
geeigune beflhset, eroBe @ruppen
Ser rueberidiiifigen" guropas auf3u=
nebmerl unb bie 4ftion Der ysssnter-
nationalen Sliibflingsoreaniiation
(SGS Der 8ereinten Nationen) En-
reidte bel tpeitem nidt bas erftrebte
3iel bon elmer Willion Musipanberer
pro Sabr. @
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-24

ipeitgebenoen Wooernilierliitg Der
2aitoiDirtihaft gnropns fn1,n iib er.
geben, bob iif) Der Slnportbebarf BON
2ebens- uno 5ntternitteln auf dim
genlittel, grennitoffe ooer Waibinen
perlugert 1tnb oaB neue 8eriorgungs=
probleme anftalihen.
, 1951-12-08
WuIcott Gets
MAN Of The
Year .Awurd"

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (INS)-
Heavyweight champion Jersey Joe
Walcott, Col. Ed Eagan, former
New York boxing commissioner,
and Gil Turner, sensational young
Philadelphia welterweight, today
were recipients of awards from
the boxing writer's association.
Walcott received the Edward J.
Neil memorial award as the man
Of the year in boxing.
Eagen drew the James ]. Walk
err award as the man who has done
most for the sport over a long
period Of years.
Turner got the associations own
award as the outstanding rookie
Of the year in boxing.
, 1951-12-08

Gus.
The break occurred sometime be-
tween 2 A. M. and 7 A. M, when
it was discovered during a regular
check. Authorities are puzzled
about the break since two men
were in the same cell but the
others all we're in separate CELLS.
Par I'D re group, after leav-
ing II. n,. crawled through a
four-f, <4 .ng between the tops
Of the co... nd the ceiling which
contains mechanism for operating
the cell doors.
Reaching the outside wall, they
sawed an iron bar, bent it inside
and up and crawled through, slid
ing down a rope made of blankets
to safety.
Fresh tire marks on a parking
lot near the Jail indicated the men
had an escape car waiting. A pile
of discarded prison clothing led
police to believe one or two
changed to civilian clothes.
Edgar Motter, ~, of Cleveland,
whom Paul said is the r~ingleader
and dangerous, was arrested two
weeks ago after a fight with ar
resting officers in Columbus. At
that time, he threatened ''to get
the man who turned him into the
police"
, 1951-12-08
Hunters Save
Your Skins For
Defense Program

WASHINGTON, Dec. s (INS)
Hunters lucky enough to bag a
deer this season were urged today
by the government to handle the
skin with extra care if they plan
to sell the hide commercially.
The National Production Au-
thority said deerskins in good con-
dition T urgently needed to make
gloves for fighting men in 10
rea and other cold areas.
In past years, NPA noted that
hunters frequently spoiled the
skins by mishandling. To assure
an adequate deerskin supply for
the defense program, NPA urged
hunters to let an experienced
butcher skin the animal and then
sell the hide to tanners or dealers
if local law permit.
, 1951-12-08

Many ex-servicemen are in the
market to buy the VA says ap-
olications for home loans have
been dropping sharply since Nov
ember, 1850 as a result of the gen
eral shortage of mortgage money.
For more than a year, G. l.
loans have been treated as the
least attractive mortgages a lend
er can hold mainly because of the
very low four per cent interest
rate.
Investment funds for home
building, therefore, have been
channeled into private mortgages
and Federal Housing Administra-
ton loans which yield a higher
money return. Credit controls on
housing also have hampered pur-
chases.
VA points out, however, that the
G. l. home program has another
five-and-a-half years of life and
predicts that many more" vets
will take the opportunity to buy
a house on the governments easy
terms in the future.
At least two factors r work
ing for an increase in G. l. home
buying. They are:
1. The supply of money fol-
mortgages is improving and by
the middle Of next year is expect
ed to meet the needs of most
builders.
2. Younger veterans are NOV
ing closer to the time when they
will enter the home buying stage
, 1951-12-08
/
REPORT
Jimmie N. Jones

James Reynolds, RR 1, Charles
Jones, 3O4 S. Robert blvd, and
Charles jackson, 745h Forest av.,
we're all given workhouse sentences
by Judge Paul Sherer in Munich
pal Court, Friday morning.
The 100000 damage suit in
the Court Of Judge Lester Cecil,
continued yesterday with the testi-
mony Of c. H. Margraf, Dayton
division manager Of the Standard
Oil Co. Of Ohio, being heard. At
torney Mason Douglas is expected
to call Ernest Brown, a civil en-
gineer, formerly with the city en-
cheering division, to testify to-
day.
The suit grew out of a collision
between an automobile and a gaso-
line truck at Farmersville and
Union rds, last March IA, in which
three persons were killed. The
victims were Joseph F. Heeter, II,
his sister, Jane, Ia, and the driv-
er Of the truck, Norman D.. Haw-
vermale. Clarence Heeter, as ad-
ministrator Of his sons estate is
. seeking to recover 100000 from
the Hawvermale estate and the
Standard Oil Co.
Charlie Sims, 368 Springfield
st., was fined SIS and costs and
sentenced to five nights in the
workhouse for drunk driving.
John Ward, LOT Grimes st., lost
his driving rights for one veal
for failure to yield the right Of
way to another vehicle. He wa
sentenced to six months in thu
, 1951-12-08
Man May Travel
100000 Miles An
Hour Some Day

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 8 (INS)
Maj. Alexander P. De Seversky
predicts that man will be flying
to the moon in three and a half
hours within the next so years.
The aeronautical engineer and
inventor said designers have al
ready created atom-powered space
ship plans with a top speed of
100000 miles an hour.
He spoke at the Niagara Front
Ter convocation sponsored by the
university of Buffalo. De Sever
sky cautioned that space travel
might bring even mor critical
problems than the present ones to
the world. He said:
"Who knows? Perhaps just
when we have learned to live in
peace on our own planet, we may
find ourselves involved not only
in rivalries for conquest. of other
planets but conflict with living
creatures in different worlds"
, 1951-12-08
Directs
Roosevelt
STUDY

MEDIA, Pa, Dec. 8 QNS)-
The will of a sportsman and in
surance executive was disclosed
today to provide $4,000 for a
study of the influence of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt upon the nation.
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-12-08
workhouse, suspended on condition
he pay damages to another car, for
driving without a license.
Weather Forecast

Mostly cloudy and cooler with
some rain mostly in south and
central portions today with high
est in fifties. Cloudy and same
what cooler with occasional rain
tonight and Sunday. Low to-
night 35 to 40 north and 40 to
As in south portion.
, 1951-12-08

The sheriff warned police to be
cautious in their search for the
escapes and especially Of Motter,
a parole violator who was being
held for carrying concealed wea-
pons.
The four are Robert Mack, ri,
held for burglary and petit lar
ceny; Emmitt Whitstone, "a, auto
theft; Robert Vermillion, 27, par
ole violator, and Chester V. Park
er, "a, held for possession Of mar
c%otics, all Of Columbus.
Paul said he found two hack
saw blades with handles made Of
friction tape and a flashlight which
was used in the escape.