davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26
National Supply Unit Ne.vs
By DEAK and DOCK

Nosed Foreman rides into the blue 1t
though Rudolph started milling machine
which states operate
(Berrng that is
"Red rabbit hunting a Saturday
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26
By Herm Bick

The and what a i going o What
talking about? The for shop committee
the usual mud singing will take
hurt and others will be matter what will
the losers all will take stride,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
JOB OPEN FOR
 FISHERY EXPERT

The Alaska Fisheries Experi- mental commission has a perrna- nent research job open at the fishery products laboratory at Ketchikan.
 The commission opening is for an analytical chemist, biochemist, fishery technologist or food tech nologist.
 Applicants must have com- pleted a full 4-year course in a college or university of recog- nized standing. Preference will be given to applicants with a ma jor in food technology supported by adequate course work in chemistry and bacteriology.
 Entrance salaries are between $3,875 and ,$4,775 per annum, de- pending upon education and ex- perience. Salaries are based on equivalent civil service positions and include a 25 percent cost of living differential for Alaska.
 Appointees will conduct, or as sist in conducting, technological investigations to improve the sta tus of the Alaska fishery indus tries. Investigations will include the development of new and im-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
Competition Keen For Pioneer Grange May Pole Queen

Northland Pioneer Grange No. l is planning what they believe is the first dance of it's kind when seventh and eighth grade girls under the direction of Miss Net tie Smith perform a May pole dance, Saturday, May 2. It will be a highlight of the Colony Day dance planned by the Grange as part of their contribution to the Colony Day celebration.
 Browning of the May queen, chosen from five contestants, will be a highlight. To date, Jane Stephan is leading the contest with 536 votes, with June Pietila, 436; Norma Nelson, 375; and Grace McGibboney, ITO.
 Merchants have contributed gifts to go with a piece of luggage to be awarded the queen. Con- test voting closes 6 p.m., Satur- day.
 Dancing to Shaeffer's orches- tra starts at g pm; dress, semi formal. During intermission, awards of fishing rod and cleo tric corn pepper and plate will be made. On the dance committee are: Mrs. Harold Stephan, chair man; Mrs. Art Stacey and Mrs. Leonard Kyger. Proceeds from the dance will go toward the Grange building fund.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
Alaska Considered Special Problem In Civil Defense

Alaska is recognized as a Especial problem in the field of defense" stated the senate armed services committee in reporting legislation to the senate which seeks to relieve the. Territory from present law requiring matching funds from the states and territories for organizational equipment, certain types of stock piling and shelters.
 The bill as introduced deleted the matching requirements for Alaska but the legislation as re- ported was amended so that the requirements may be varied for sthe territory of Alaska"
 By direct taxation," the com mittee report pointed out, "the Territory is contributing sub- stantially larger amount on a per capita basis than any other state or territory for civil defense pur- poses. However, additional funds must be made available if an ade- quate system of civil defense is to be provided. It is the intention of the committee that the Terri , tory continue to contribute to its civil defense program, but that the civil defense administration be relieved of the limitations con tained in present law.
 ''The federal government has tremendous investment in Alaska due to the preponderance of mili- tary installations in that area, and the Territory is special problem of critical importance to the de- fense, not only of Alaska but the United States as we'll"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18

Marilyn Gay is the name chos- en by MT. and Mrs. Charles Shaw CT for their new daughter, born at the Valley hospital, May 4. Shaver is employed by the Ev- ans-Jones coal mine.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
Valley Frontiersman Page ?

proved products from Alaska fisheries. Complete and modern laboratory facilities are available.
 Address applications to J. A. Dassow, Chief, Fishery Products Laboratory, Box 647, Ketchikan, Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
HEALTH COUNCIL
 NEWS 7

Annual meeting of the Mata- nuska Valley Health Council, postponed from the regular third Thursday of May because of graduation activities, will be held in the Coop club room Thursday, May 24, at 2 pm, President Louise Kellogg announced this week. @
 Officers for the coming year will be elected, and annual re- ports will be read by officers and committee chairmen. All mem bers of the council are expected to be present for this meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18

New Alaska adviser on wom- ens' activities for the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis is Mrs. James Oliver Whaley of Ketchikan.
 She will work with women's groups throughout the Territory on the Foundations year-round program. Mrs. Whaley also is a member of the Alaska Crippled Childrens' Association.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18

Kenneth J. Kadow, business man of Juneau, was a Washing ton visitor last week.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Palace Reassurinq
On king's Condition
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 10.-A Buck
ingham Palace spokesman said to-
day King George VI "is continuing
to lead his normal life" despite
press speculation that he is seri-
ously Ill. ....
The King made a trip by train
from his Scottish castle Of Bal
moral to London Saturday for
an X-ray examination. He then
flew back to resume his grouse
shooting holiday.
The week end before, two OF
the Kings doctors had flown to
Balmoral to see him after he came
down with a cold.-
The Kings health has worried
his subjects ever since he fell III
in 1948 Of a circulatory ailment
Of the legs. In March. 1949, his
doctors operated to correct this
condition.
Ever since then the King has
been forced to take 1t easy. He
has shown unusual susceptibility
to colds. Twice this year-in
March and again in Maybe was
bedridden with respiratory trouble
The second attack was described
as influenza with a small area o1
Inflammation in one lung.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Clifford H. Titus, Chief
Of General Foods Section

Clifford H. Titus, so, Washing.
ton district manager of the Birds
Eye Division of General Foods
Corp, died yesterday after a brief
illness at Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Titus. who lived at 11S
North Brookkside drive, Arlington
Va. had been manager of the
District Office since 1949. The dis
trict extends from Baltimore
south through North Carolina. He
had been with the Birds Eye
Division there since 1943.
Born in Elizabeth, N. j., he lived
most of his life in Roselle Park,
N. j. He formerly was associated
with a bakery supply firm.
Mr.. Titus was a member Of the
Grocery Manufacturers Repre-
sentatives.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Rosella Walsh Titus: his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Titus
of Roselle Park. and three BROTH
erS.
Funeral services will be Wednes-
day in Roselle Park. Burial will be
in Railway, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
William X. Hull, @,
Soil Conservationist

william x. Hull, 66, foreign
liaison officer for the Agriculture
Departments Soil Conservation
Service, died Saturday Of a heart
attack. He lived at 1874 Long
fellow street NV.
Mr.. Hull was stricken at the
home of a friend. He had been
IA District area resident since 1884
For the last eight years. Mr.,
Hull had been In charge Of set
ting up United States missions
on soil conservation for assign
ment to foreign countries. He
also headed the foreign student
training program on soil and wa
ter conservation.
A native Of Chicago, Mr.. Hull
attended the University Of Illinois
AS an engineer he had worked on
construction jobs throughout the
world. Prior to coming to Wash
ington he had been associated
with the Civilian Conservation
Corps in Ell Paso, Tex. He for
merly had been with the Army
engineer corps in the Panama
Canal Zone.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Genevieve M. Hull Of Yakima,
Wash, and a daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam Cox. jr., of Corpus Christi,
Tex.
Funeral services will be private,
Evening star., 1951-09-10
BOYLE
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
that Mr.. Boyle merited any cri-
ticismS
Senator Hoey and other SUBJ
committee members said RFC off,
|cials and Post Dispatch reporters
probably will be early witnesses
in the inquiry. They declined to
be more specific.
Mr.. Boyle has announced his
willingness to testify, but is not
expected to be called until the
subcommittee has taken some
grounds laying" testimony.
Senator Hoey said the inquiry
group also will want to hear from
James p. Finnegan, former collec-
tor of internal revenue at st.
Louis. The Post Dispatch charged
that Lithofold paid MIR. Finnegan
81 900 a month for efforts to get
the RFC loan approved.
Senator Mundt told a reporter
the subcommittee also will try to
find out why, as he put it, Litho-
fold became uncommon lucky"
at getting Government printing
contracts after it hired Mr.. Boyle.
Senator Mundt said he wants
the inquiry to deal, too, with the
reasons why the RFC, without an
independent check, authorized sale
of the assets of the defunct Aireon
Manufacturing Corp. of Kansas
City, Kans., to the Starrett Tele-
vision Corp.
A Senate banking subcommittee
in a recent investigation of the
RFC said the sale was authorized.
then Cancelled, after the. RFC
learned that two officials Of the
Starrett company were under in
dictment on income tax fraud
charges, and that two others had
criminal records"
The banking subcommittee re-
ported that RFC made the loan
after Mr.. Boyle had introduced a
lawyer for the Starrett firm to the
RFC.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
John Henry Ridditk,,
NoIand Co. Executive

John Henry Riddick, so, Office
manager of a wholesale plumbing
and heating supply company
here, died yesterday Of a heart
condition at his home, 2702
Cameron Mills road. Alexandria,
Va.
Mr.. Riddick had been associated
with the Washington and Airing
ton branches of the holland Co.,
Inc, for the last Is years.
Born in Nansemond County,
Va. he was reared in Newport
News. In World War I he served
with the Army engineers.
Before coming to the Washing
ton area, Mr.. Riddick was with
the holland Co. in Newport News
and in Spartanburg, S. c., for
about 13 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lucille Nelson Riddick; a son,
John Charles Riddick, Jackson
vile, Fla: four daughters, Mrs.
Eileen r. Norris, Falls Church, Va. !:
Mrs. Martha L. Connell of the
home address; Mrs. Blanche N.
Selvage of Arlington, and Mrs.
Carolyn r. Wallace Of Washing
ton, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be at 2 pm,
Wednesday at the Wheatley fu-
neral home. 300 King street, Alex
andria. Burial will be in Arling-
ton cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

"a. He was certified public ac-
countant and a graduate Of the
University of Minnesota.
Mr.. Churchill was an account
ant with the Bell Telephone Co.
in Regina, Canada, for a number
of years and lived in Portland,
Oreg., before coming to Wash
ington.
He was a 32d degree Mason,
a Shriner and q member of
Washington Commandery No. /,
knights Templar. Mr.. Churchill
was a past master of Singleton
Lodge, No. 80, FAAM, and a past
patron of Friendship Chapter No.
II, Order of the Eastern Star. He
also was a member of the Wash
ington Board of Trade.
Mr.. Churchill leaves his wife,
Mrs. Grace Churchill; three
daughters. Mrs. Florence Cashell
and Mrs. Marion Mcneil of Gath
Iersburg, and Mrs. Doris Palmer,
Silver Spring, Md: a sister, Mrs.
Lille Russell, Grand Ledge, Mich,
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at l
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. The Rev. DR.. e. O.
Clark of Chevy Chase Baptist
Church will offlciate. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
John Briffon, so,
.Ex-0fficiaI at FHA

John Britton, so, q lifelong Dis
trict resident. died yesterday aft
er a long illness at his home. 210O
Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Britton was the son Of the
late MIR. and Mrs. A. T. Britton.
His father was a prominent cor
poration lawyer here and found
er of the old law firm Of Britton
and Gray.
He attended the old Washington
School for Boys here and starred
on the schools track, football
and baseball teams.
Mr.. Britton retired two years
ago as an administrative Official
with the Federal Housing Admin
lstration. Prior to that he had
been associated with the Sun Life
Insurance Co.
He was a member of the Dis
trict chapter Of the Sons Of the
Revolution and of st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church. He formerly
belonged to the Chevy Chase Club.
of which his half brother. the
late Alexander Britton, was at one
time president.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Gilbert Megaree, and Mrs.
William Seary, both of Bryn
Mawr. Pa; a sister. Mrs. Flora
Britton Carpenter, Of Bethesda,
Md, and five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Theodore Langohr, Owner
OF Wooden Box COMPANY

Theodore Louis Langohr, 81,
owner Of the Langohr Wooden
Box Co. here. died yesterday after
a long illness at Springfield Hos
pital in Sykesville, Md.
Born in Baltimore, he had lived
most OF his adult life in the WASH
lngton area. He had operated
the box company here for the last
80 years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Robnette Langohr, of 872O
Cameron street. Silver Spring:
two daughters, Mrs. Robnette
Stuart of 2632 Colston drive.
Chevy Chase, Md, and Mrs. Mary
Jane Mansell of College Park.
Md; a son, William T. Langohr
of 1929 Ardennes avenue, Rock
vile, Md; two brothers, four sis
ters and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Wednesday at the John F.
Denny funeral home in Baltimore.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry here,
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Joseph W. Warren, Head
OF Excavation COMPANY

Joseph w. (Bill) Warren, As,
who died Friday Of a heart all
ment at Arlington Hospital, will
be buried today in National Me-
mortal Park, Falls Church. Fu-
neral services will be at 3 pm. al
the Ives Funeral Home in Ar
lington.
Mr.. Warren was head of the
j. w. Warren Excavating Co. in
Arlington. He lived at 1901 North
Madison street.
Born and reared in Norfolk, Va,
he was an engineer with the vir-
ginia State Highway for about 20
years before coming to Arlington
seven years ago.
Mr.. Warren was a member of
Macon Ware Masonic Lodge No.
1872 in Arlington.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Villa Mae Warren: twin
daughters, the Misses Betty Lou
and Martha Ann Warren of Pc
tersburg, Va; two sisters and an
uncle, w. G. Lawrence, Of Como.
N. C.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Basil |. 6. Brady, Managed
Plant for Coffee Company

Basil L. G. Brady, 40. who died
of a heart ailment Thursday in
Casualty Hospital. was to be
buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
today. Funeral services were to
be held at the Lee funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE.
Mr.. Brady was a coffee plant
supervisor for the John H. Will
kins Co. He had been with the
company for 80 years.
Born in Berwyn, Md, he had
lived most of his life in Wash
ington. At the time of his death
his home was at 210 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Addie A. Brady; two sons, Albert
L. of Bladensburg and Seaman 2/c
Raymond Brady of Pensacola,
Fla; a daughter, Anna l.. Brady
of the home address; two BROTH
ers, two sisters and a grandchild.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Mrs. George Mckee,
Wife Of Bank Official

Mrs. George M. Mckee, whose
husband is vice president of the
Riggs National Bank. died early
today after a long illness at
Georgetown University Hospital.
Mrs. Mckee, a resident of
Washington since 1918, lived at
6129 Broad Branch road NV.
Born in Detroit, she was the
former Miss Helen Mccormick.
She was a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs.
Memas Kolaitis, Mrs. Nicholas
Karazitis, and Miss Miriam Nc
Kee, all of Washington, and a son,
Henry Hunt Mckee, a foreign
service officer at the United States
Embassy in Paris.
Mass will be said at 8 am.
Wednesday at Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Church, Western avenue
and Quesada street NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Dratha

SMITH, FRANCIS w. Suddenly on satur-
day. September s, 1851. at the Washing
ton Sanitarium and Hospital, FRANCIS
W SMITH n Of s27 Phladelphia i,aa h!S ave Sill
ras s smith and 9stRer Of dsGshq Mps Paul
smith. Miss Mary Smith, Miss Mildred
Smith Franss ns w. tb M sta a. s,.s sers,
rests at the Warner g. PumphreS Funeral
Home SABA Ga. ave-. Silver Spring, Md,
where services will be held on Tuesday,
Cedar Hin Cemetery. ry''' "' -''ie'
sTEHLIN. EMMA CROWLEY. On Sunday,
eepasmDsr Sc e A cRoWsY q osF IssYldssnss sTHN q
(nee Phillips. beloved mother Of Mrs.
Mary z Lloyd. Mrs; Grace Peck. Mrs.
y;a,a sister q @ !; LsErsnce ;s Philips and Mrs;
at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Seia on Tssxafss W. W s st
II am. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. IL
TASTET, DIR. DAVID w. On Saturday,
September s, 1851. ct Garfield Hospital,
pr. DAVID W. TAsTET, Of 1906 Floral
ford. Tastet. father of Mrs. Helen T.
Hughes and Mrs. Virginia T. Reus.
Services ct the s. H. Hines Co Funeral
S IL 4'a s. iso p@ 9n
Arlington National Cemetery. IL
TAsTET, DIR. DAVID w. Members of
IL Of the American Legion
8 are notified Of the death Of
Comrade DR.. DAVID w. TAS-
TET at Garfield Hospital Sat-
urday, September g.. 1851. All
members are requested to at;
tend Legion services BY the National
4 Home nonsS soi T. 14sh T. nW Hines
day. september II at pm.
GAIL T. JUDD. Adjutant. III
THOMAS. MARY LOUISE. Died in Lou
september @ sD " 1857. Ss0usf Mary ~ SoUisE Sse1dsS
THOMAS. She is survived BY her hus-
band, Claude Thomas, and one daughter,
on Tuesday, September IL, at the Epis-
copal Church in Hamilton, Va. Burial
VIII be in Lakeyiew Cemetery. Hamil-
ton, Va.
TITUS. CLIFFORD HARRIS. On Saturday,
9a 9faiepssE enrrb 8 1aS GARRs & FUs PHetHys Of HG
Brookside drive, Arlington. Va, beloved
husband b, 9 anG ef nIs RosslIa ELLA walsh Titus
Cincinnati. ohle: Franklin s'n ritas i1is' 81 81
Titus Of Richmond Hill. n. NJ Y. Arrange
Resee n T High reaaiem a numsaai mass viz aHns e.
St. .Joseph's Catholic Church, Roselie,
n. j., on Wednesday, September IL, at
am: Interment st, Gertrude's Gene
terry. Railway, N. j.
WESLEY. HATTIE e. tEvA). On Monday
September 10. 1851, HATTIE E. (EVA)
WESLEY Gnee Schultz, beloved wife Of
sae mr. iats marv Frank nsu A. WsSley mothsE Of
F., Lawrence P. and Ralph L. Wesley.
Also survived by seven grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren Funeral from
the w. W. Deal Funeral Home. SIG II
ST. ne. Notice Of funeral later.
LANDER. VIVA N. (HUNT,. OF 4o1e
Nicholson St. Hyattsville. Md, on Sep
tember 6. 1851. wife of Alfred c. Zander.
Daughter Of Or. 1. L. and Hattie Hunt Of
Fair Play, NO.: sister of Wilbur Lee Hunt
OF Warrenton, Ga. Remains at Cham
berS' Funeral Home, 5S0I Cleveland ave-
Riverdale. Md. until Monday, september
TO-, at am; thereafter at the above
residence until Tuesday. September IL, at
3 am. Services at the Riverdale Presby-
tsrian Church; 6913 Queens Chapel rd..
University Park. Md, Tuesday, September
II. at 10 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Burning AirIiner
Lands on Belly
With 79 Aboard
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH WEYMOUTH, Mass,
Sept. 1O.-With one Of her two
engines blazing, a Northeast Air
lines plane bumped down a short
runway on an emergency belly
landing yesterday and 16 passen-
gers and a crew of three escaped
with a shaking.
Heroine Of the crash landing
of a Boston to Nantucket DC-3
was Stewardess Ruth jenkins, 81
who telephoned her parents ir
Gray, Me-, later to say: II didn't
have time to be nervous"
Sharing honors was the pilot
Capt. Wallace G. Robbins of New
York, who pancaked the big plane
in to a soft stop in a bog. The
engine blaze was quickly extin.
guished by naval crash crews.
A Northeast spokesman in New
York credited Miss Jenkins with
marvellous work" in leading the
passengers to safety after the
plane slid along a runway which
wasn't long enough to give proper
landing space for the airliner.
The plane set down on a short
strip at a naval field here which
was formerly a dirigible base anc
lis now being converted for jet
operations.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Roy N. Lotspeich, 50,
Knoxville Publisher
By the Associofed Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. TO-
Roy N. Lotspeich, publisher of
the Knoxville Journal, died Sat-
urday. He was SO.
Mr.. Lotspeich came here from
Greene County, Tenn, as a young
man. His first job here was as q
clerk in a shoe store.
He later acquired the Appala-
chan Mills, a textile firm. He
disposed of his interest in the
mills after he became publisher of
the Journal in 1896.
Survivors include the widow and
la daughter, Mrs. Charles H
Smith, ir,
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Greece
Continued From First Page.)

| CsJ
ond and third rounos Of seat allo-
cations with Marshal Papagos and
Gen. Plastiras under the compli.
Gated reinforced proportional sys-
tenn in Greece.
It did not appear certain, how
ever, that Mr.. Venizelos and his
party would maintain the II per
cent necessary to qualify. The
party had 76 seats in the last
Parliament.
Reds Drop Behind.
Early in the returns, the Com
muniSt-backed Democratic Front
Party ran third, but later dropped
behind the Liberals.
A clear-cut winner would have
the premiership backed by a single
majority party instead of a coali-
ton of several parties, the practice
in the past.
Marshal Papagos will be So in
December. He is regarded as the
hero Of the World War II de-
fenSe against the Italian invasion
and Of the more recent defeat of
the Greek Communists.
To win, Marshal Papagos had
to beat back palace opposition led
by King Paul and concerted
charges by the other eight parties
that he was seeking a dictatorship.
King Paul discarded royal ira
dition and came out in the open
against Marshal Papagos. his for
mer friend, but the field marshal
campaigned as a Staunch royalist.
He resigned as commander in
chief early this year because Of
his disagreement with the King.
Summary of Returns.
Votes from 3,011 of the nations
1910 precincts:
Papagos. 429 9,949; Plastiras, 293,-
697; Venizelos, 226,281; Demo-
cratic front. 147,523 (12 per cent? !;
Populist (Tsaldaris), 1880.
Returns from 2,307 precincts
gave Papandreou's Social Demo-
Gratis 20,694; Agrarian Workers,
5,979: Marxists, 49,.
No votes were reported for the
ninth party, the Uniform Demo-
cratic Leftists, an extreme left
wing party that follows the Krem-
lin line.
Communists are banned from
politics under the Communist
name. and some of the extreme
left candidates are in exile because
Of their Communist activities.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Army Captain Killed
In Apartment BIoze
BY The Associated Press

FTTCHBURG, Mass. Sept. TO-
Fire marshal agents today investi-
gated an apartment house blaze
yesterday in which an Army cap
tain home on leave perished and
20 tenants were driven out.
Fatally burned was Capt. Ralph
j. Beauvais, "a. on leave from
Fort Benning, Ca, who was pulled
from a first-floor bedroom by his
brother John, "a. and neighbors.
He died eight hours later in Bur-
bank Hospital. He leaves a widow
and four children.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Mrs. Letitio {. Monion

NEWTON, Mass, Sept. 10 P).-
Mrs. Letitia E. Manion, 68, mother
the Shrine Of the Little Flower,
died today. She was visiting a
daughter. Mrs. Stuart s. Finch.
of the Rev. Frederic r. Manion Of
Chicago, q national director Of
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Outis Case AssuiIed

WILBER. Nebr.. Sept. 10 (P.-
The Imprisonment by the Czech
oslovakian government of Will
liam N. Oats, Associated Press
correspondent, was "condemnded,
deplored and protested" yester-
day by the Western Bohemian
Fraternal Organization of Ne
braSka.