davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-19
Shdhlthlkrtt unh nrrmprf-
ltd1kett hrr p1ytlnanalufr

stm 9. os. meIOete Oie u9lli. 8reB"
aus Iom:
&atbolifen, sic ii6 ser gip6oana-
lpie unter5ieben, f0nnen ii9 oaour6
ibmerer Siinoe i6uloig MAIDEN,
marnt Die lebte 9lusgabe oeS offi5iel-
len monatli6en bulletins ser fatbo,
lil6en 8eiltli6teit in gont.
S5n einen Artifel bon MIgr. 8es
ricle 6elici Ser elmer lpi6tigen fir6s
llden Sonoerfommiliion nngebort,
miro gan5 belonOer5 gegen bic 2ebre
BON Sigmrno 6rel1o, Dem Sauptoer-
treter Der na6 ibm benannten Otes
tboOe Ser ElpcbOanalpIe, Stellung ges
nommen, na6 Oeiien 8ebouptung fee
liibe 8efiible cine 6orm eeI6lebtli-
6er Sublination iinO, - reine Su-
blilnotion, o1r6 sic oae moraliI6en
9onolungen OeS Wenl6en erfl6rt
meroen lollen :"
Garno6, 10 beiBt es in oen1 4rti-
fel bon WtIgr. 6elici, piiroe audi He=
llglolttat ni6ts letn ais lbmaDli6er
ShItinft, Siebe pitrOe SSnltintt iein,
ou6 6riltli6e &alteil1ng, ia ieoeS err
babene @efitbl tpiiroe SnItinft iein.
IS lei oaber faum iemano bon
l6merer Siinoe frei5uipre6en, Der lt6
in &enntnis oiei ier Sotia6en elmer
lolben 8ebanOlung 1lnter5iebt.
Sn Oem 9lrtifel oes geiltli6en @iir=
oentragers miro Oie Gip6oanalDie ols
cine ser bGBli6lter Iborten beS Wtas
terialismuS perurteilt, 1penn Tie ou6
NIT Segel' l'i6er 0ialeftif perbrd1nt lei.
Migr. Selici be5ei6net sic 8ip6o-
anolpIe ais 5lpeiiello5 origineae uno
pbontaItil6e Seutltngsperiu6e, oie
it6 auf grl6einungen Itiiten, sic ba=
nal unO fir 0aS perl0nli6e 1no TO-
5iale 2eben BON geringer 8eoeutung
ieien (pie 3. g. SrGume). 0ie 8e-
bal1ptung, OaB Oie GerOr0ngung oeS
Serualtrieb5 5u grfronfungen oes
gterDenlDItemS fibre, iei llnbaltbar.
Gie Oielgeriibmte tberapelttii6e 8ir=
flung Ser pIp6oanalDtii6en Wtetbooe
mcrOe Our6 oie Satlaben in ltarfeln
WtaBe Dernelnt.
g5 mitile Oober, 10 idlieBt Ser 9lr=
titel, bonn moroliiben StanOpunft
aus unbeoingt erflGrt lperoen, oaB oie
pIp6oanalDtil6e Wtetbo0e lei6t 5u Ell
ner peroerbli6en S6ule meroen
fonn; man miilie babel insbelonbere
an oie gefGbrli6e OtetboOe ser grpe=
rimentalaiio5 station Oenfen.
Der BON ser uSlii. BreB" in loderen
3ulanmenbGngen beri6tete 9lrtifel lit
ourcbous ni6t 10 neuartig uno ienIa=
tionea, pie oie EreBmelOungen e5
oor5uItellen perilt6en. Die Gefabrli6=
felt unO Gerperfli6feit ser Sreuo'=
i6en Sip6oanalple ltano i6on 1onge
felt. @enn iie audi pertpoue 9lnre=
gllngen 6um SerltdnOni5 Ser 8irf=
lamfeit perborgener ieeliIber &rdfte
gegeben bat, 10 lit lie oo6, i'm gan5en,
bel6umenoe5 gnOproouft Ser gnt=
Diflung, Oie Sic entlpur5elte liberale
S6einDiiieni6aft Ser Sluffldrl1ng
nebmen muBte. Seit Sobren bot oenn
oub Sic in Ser Blphoonalpie pirfen=
Sc, froB naterioli1tiI6e 8eiitesbal=
tltng cine pa6ienOe GemaSfierung
unO slblebnllng gefunOen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-19

geiprohen, ipenn es init BEN 8affen
Der Weltmadte ausgebatbelt miro, 10
iteben i'm Sintergruno aub Die &ob-
lenlager, Ole fontnenoen @olo-, Sil-
ber- nno &upfergruben Die SelfeIber
uno Haffinerien. Niemano reoet BON
ibnen, a6er Oieies Sd1peigen lit laut
unb l6reienb, uno mebr ols Die leben.
oigen Weniden, ibr 2eib, lire Spfer,
ibr gleno uno Ielbit ibr ltntergang
51blen auf oen 8eltborien bic 1nGr-
6enbaften Observation-Disclosures
0as r2anO Der WorgenItille" miro
Damn ni6t mebr iein - ober Elm lGr-
menoes SnOuItriereoier. @er miro es
beberrl6en?
Joseph Fl. Wels, S. ].
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-19

gller1eH SorDdng, 1ottDerr nu0 N
europa, i'm Sernen Often nnb in Der
gan5en 8elt. Die @abrbeit uber bie
gor5iige Ser oenofratii6en @elt- uno
Staatsoronung, ipelhe ourf bic
~Stimme Imerifas" perbreitet miro,
n1abt .ni6t oen geringiten ginbrud
ouf Die 8olfer binter Dem giIernen
gorbang, neil Die unteroriidten Nas
tionen tpiiien, oaB feline 0enofratie
unter Der Serri6aft Wtosfaus mogs
li6 lit, unO neil oie Mosfotpiter
fitr6ten, oaB cine politii6e Sreibeit
Die Sostrennltng ser unteroriidten
gationen BON Mosfau berbeifiibren
Diiroe.
Ser mosfopitilbe Serror binter
DEM GiIernon 8orbong uno oie milf.
taril6e Wta6t Der 0iftatoren i'm
&reml fOnnen audi 10 aldermen 2ii-
gen. Die 0enen itber oie bofteoriologi-
l6en &anpfmittel ser 4merifoner,
cine gemliie 8eiltung peri6affen. Die
Nabrbeit fann aber 11i6t nit @afs
fen ollein perteioigt perOen lie nuB
lt6 lelblt @eltltng peri6affen. 9ie
@abrbeit ielbIt fann nur Damn su
elmer md6tigen @affe I'M &alten
&rieg lperoen, lpenn lie bi1tter Oen1
Gilernen Sorbang our6 Sic NATIONAL
politilde 8eDegung ser unteroriidten
gtatlonen gegen oie moSfo1pitiide
Sttupation getragen miro. 9iele 8es
ipegung fann aber MIR sort bon
neuem entfo6t peroen, mo lie ni6t
Our6 oie SerrornaBnabmen ser 81
fupationsbeboroen nieoergei6logen
miro, 3. T., auBerbalb Ser @ren5en
Der moSfolpitil6en Wa6t. Die I'm
terltiibung, mel6e' our6 oie Ser.
Staaten BEN freien Hationen Guro=
pas in ibrem Sample gegen oie mos
topitll6e 9lggreiiion getpabrt miro,
fann nur oann ibr 3ieI errei6en,
Denn Oie lnteroritcften Nationen ous
Berbalb uno innerbolb Ser Sopiet=
8ren5en in glei6er @ei le unterItiitt
meroen.
g5 gibt eenug slngeborige ser I'M
terOriidten gtationen in Sen Ser.
Staaten 9lmerifaS uno in europa,
Tim fraftige Silfs5entren fir cine
MISUNDERSTANDING gegen Die
Serricbaft Wosfans gu bilben. gs ge-
nitgt nidbt, oie llnterll6ung oes Q!ten
Serbrebens bon &atpn our6511fiib=
rem, 1penn au6 meiter llngcheltere
Gerbre6en an allen ltnteroritdten 3o-
tionen begangen tperoen, peIhe oie
mosfonitii6en Bbantaltereien iiber
Sen ~bofteriologii6en &rPg" melt in
oen S6atten iteQen. Die Ser0ffent=
li6ung zines S6par5en 9u6e5 iiber
Die 8re1eltaten, oie an Sen glnscn;ri=
gen Ser 11nteroriiften Gotionen ir
BEN 3pangSarbeitSlagern be9ongen
Deroen, fonnte bie S9auermGr6en
Ser mosfoDitilben Stnperialiiten
iiber Die glmerifuner I'M porauS Id
6erli6 uno pirfungslos MAIDEN. Gin
iolbes gud, iopie cine laufenOe Oar
Itellung Ser Gage Ser fremoen Natio=
men unter Ser moStolpitiI6en Ser
itbaft, fonnte au6 fir bieienigen ara=
bilcben unO aliotii6en G0lfer bon gro
Bem gtltben lein, Del6e glauben, oaB
lie I'M Sample Ser peitli6en @elt
gegen Wosfau neutral bleiben ODER
ibre 3iele Dor Ser lleber1pinbung ser
moSfopitil6en groberllngSludt err
5tpingen f0nnen.
Die freien Notionen iino ibon ge-
niigenO itarf, ltm au6 Ser eepan5er=
ten 2iige oe5 mosfopitil6en SSnperia=
liSmlts 5u DioerIteben, oie @abrbeit
Ser freien @elt fann aber MIR Damn
bic Sitgenpropoganoa oes &renls of
ne &rieg beliegelt lpenn Sic INTER
oriidten 9totionen inItano geiett tper=
oen, ais 3eugen ge3cn oie Weo6tbaber
i'm &reml ol1f5ltreten. Uk.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-19
~. April

nriis dpiiben Silbnitrie uno inouftria-
liiierter 2nnomirtihaft l1Bt iih in
0ieiein Safe nidt mebr perfoIgen. SIN
@egenias 5ur gntipiflung Ser Iebten
buitoertllnofiinf5ig Sabre, Die atpar
ben Sanomerfer brotlos gen1abt bat,
aber imItanbe mar, i'm als 2lrbeiter
al abiorbieren nnb iogar lnenb.
lib biel mebr Irbeiter 5u abiorbieren,
als es iemals Sartbmerfer gegeben
bat -, lit Die inouItrialilierte 2anb-
iDirtifaft nibt imltanoe, Dem Arbei=
ter einen griat 5l1 bieten. Ser @runb
lit, bob in Der 2anbmirtl6aft bic Ct
paniion auf bie Ser eitt5elnen Sarmen
beIGrdnft lit uno an Dem u1nfang Der
nationalen Mnbaufld6e ibre @ren5en
bat. 0iele anbaufld6e fann nur
ourd &riege ertpeitert iperben. Mber
iolange oies nidt seIbiebt, muB iebe
lanbmirtlbaftlicbe Snbui itrialtiierung
einen iebr boben Bro5entlat aler
2anoarbeiter 5tpangsldufig brotlos
MAIDEN, oa ia Die slnbaufla6e itets
~oie glei1e>bleibt nnb bie Wal1ine sic
3abl Ser benotigten 4rbeitsfrdfte a1f
ein Minimum reou5iert. llno bieIer
Bro5eB lit au6 bereits ieit SSabren
na6meisbar. 9lllein ser Sraftor bat
IN Seras in iieben Sabren 1926 Bis
1889 etpa 5ebntauieno glrbeiter elf
miniert Sn Soma iollen ni6t tpeniger
als 5nan5igtuule1t eliminiert tporoen
iein. Otan bebal1ptet iogar, baB oie
ginfiibrung Ser combine" i1t &an=
ias ettpa 10000 Weni6en Inn ibr
8rot gebrabt babe. Inein bon 1949
bis 1850 ianf bic 3abl Ser 2anoarbei-
ter bon S,4 Wtillionen auf IL Willio=
men Cu. g. Genius 1850. Gin ertre-
mer s5aa, ser a6er Sic Situation gut
iluitriert, lit oie Is a III p ell 6 0 T.
poratio II, bie $4,000 Seftar full
tioiert, allo ein fleines &onigrei6,
uno fiir bieie enorme Sla6e, oie aus
te6nil6en @riinoen in brei Sarmen
bon obttauleno Seftar oufgeteilt lit,
ni6t mebr als oreiBig slngeltellte
brau6t unb Elm Worinum bon bun=
oertltno5tpan5ig Saiionarbeitern fir
oie grnte. 9umont 5iebt oarous BEN
ri6tigen S6luB: u0ie 8elpirtl6af-
tung miro oanit 1nebr cine &apital=
frage als cine slrbeitsfroge. 0ie
2an 8 ~ il IT daft tritt in
ste fapita IiitiI6e e Bba aie,
bon ser man bisber angenommen
bate, baB iie ouf Sanoel uno sSnons
itrie bei6r1nft it," Die lanoipirt=
ld5aftlibe SnoultrialiIterung erlaubt
eben bur6 ibre me6aniiierten Wetbo=
ben rni6t nur bel groBere Sldben
5u fultibieren, ionbern Ser ofonomi-
ldbe Gorteil bes 8etriebes pd6It au6
:. nit Der @roBe Ser Sld6e". 9as
aber beiBt: ug 3 10 er 5 Ell nj 6 t
nur peniger San "a b ei=
ter gebrau6 t 1per 8 en-, o n
oern aud meniger San s.
no mirte.
slmerifa tpar 5u a6tunbneltn5ig
8ro5ent Elm @grarlano, als es be-
gann. Gon Elm paar perlorenen Sollh4
merfern uno &aufleuten abgeieber,
NOR ieOer 8iirger Elm Sarmer. Nod
1910 betrug Oie lanoli6e 8ebolfer-
ung fiinfunooreiBis Bro5ent, 1949
bagegen ,nur nod neltn5ebn Bro5ent,
Elm Sabr ipater bereits MIR a6t5ebn
8ro5ent. uSn elmer Generation tper=
oen Die Ser. Staaten r.. nidt mebr
ais a6t Bro5ent 2anomirte baben,
5itiert 0umont einen grperten. Wan
miro nic)t mebr brau6en rno lit iogar
Itol5 barauf!
@s ergibt ii6 aus alen bieien 3ab-
len, oaB Ser traoitioneae amerifani=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-19

8ie fonnte man 10 biel Genie be-
iiben, bob man, tpie Eocquebille in
ieiner .Demofratie in Mnerifa", be-
reits i'm Sabre 1886 idreiben fonnte: !:
u3tuei groBe Nationen, Die on gana
beri6ieoenen @noen beginnen, mar
i6ieren auf basielbe 3iel los: oies
iino oie Hullen uno bie gmerifa-
ner
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
LaboratorY Diagnosis

A definite diagnosis can be OBJ
tanned only by isolating the New
castle virus from affected birds.
Suspensions of tissue from infected
birds are inoculated into fertile eggs.
This can be done only in labora-
tory and requires two to six days
to run.
Live birds suspected of having the
disease should not be sent to the
laboratory by express or parcel post.
Three or four live, typically affected
birds should be brought by private
transportation. Blood tests and egg
tests can be made to determine if
the birds have been affected or ex-
posed to the virus.
After the disease enters the flock,
it spreads rapidly from infected to
healthy birds by direct contact. 1t
is sometimes hard, if not impossible,
to determine how the disease en-
tered the flock. The heavy poultry
traffic during the early part of the
year provides means of distribut-
ing the disease.
Other ways that the disease may
enter the flock are through visitors
going from one farm to another, con-
taninated feed sacks or egg crates,
and poultry purchased for killing
and dressing on the farm.
Prevention Principles
The following points have been
recommended to help prevent New
castle disease:
/. Buy healthy birds from a rep
utable hatchery; take them home
in your own car or truck when
possible.
2. Buy only day-old chicks or
poults. The safest procedure for a
broiIer establishment is to start with
a capacity number of day-old chicks
and finish them to market size be-
fore starting another brood of day
old chicks.
s. 10 not allow visitors In the
brooder or laying houses. Only the
caretaker should have contact with
the birds.
4. Do not drive trucks hauling
poultry, egg crates, or feed into the
poultry yard.
5. Do not buy feed put up in old
sacks.
8. Quarantine all newly purchased
or show birds for at least four weeks
Have the blood samples or eggs of /;
few of the birds tested for Newcastl,
disease before deciding TO put then
with the main flock.
Various kinds of vaccine are being
used in helping control outbreaks i
the flocks. Because Newcastle dis
ease is not widespread in this par
of the country, the use of the liv
virus vaccine is frowned upon b
the disease control officials. Kille
culture vaccine can be used to ad
vantage in controlling an outbreak
When faced with an outbreak {
Newcastle disease always consul
your veterinarian
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Worms in Pigs
Are Costly

i
hetti, associate veterinarian, Mon
tana veterinary research laboratory,
Bozeman, author of the new extern
sion service leaflet IS, Large Round
worms of Swine and Their Treat
ment"
Greatest losses, due to the large
intestinal roundworms or ascarids,
are from stunted pigs, wasted feed,
unthriftiness, and an incre ased
length of time in finishing for mar
ket. Young pigs are chiefly affected.
The young pigs become infected
by swallowing eggs containing inn
mature worms or larvae with food
or water or from soiled teats of the
mother in case of sucking pigs. The
eggs hatch in the intestines, and the
larvae starts migration that takes
it into the gut wall where it enters
the blood stream to wind up even
tually in the lungs. From the lungs
the larvae leave the blood stream
to wander through the lung tissue
into the bronchi, up. the windpipe,
over the Adams apple and. down
the gullet to the stomach and in
testines again where they become
adult worms in about weeks. Adult
worms reach length of from to
Is inches and feed on both contents
and lining Of the intestines.
During their migrations, the lar
vac do much damage especially to
the liver and lung tissues. Thousands
of hog livers are condemned each
year in Montana because of this
worm damage, according to H. F.
Wilkins, state veterinary surgeon.
1T is generally believed that these
internal parasites retard the growth
of hogs to such an extent that at
lease IS percent of the food they
consume is wasted" Wilkins also
pointed out.
Moving pigs to clean ground fire.
quently and pasture rotation are two
of the essential management prac-
tees that are necessary to eradicate
roundworms IN swine, according to
the bulletin. The use of sodium
flupride has been found highly eff
fective in the removal of the COM
mon roundworms from swine but is
only a temporary means Of control
if conditions of re-infection exist.
Sodium fluoride poison is mixed
in feed at a rate of ! pound of the
drug to 100 pounds of dry ground
feed and fed to pigs for one dag
only. The total amount of medicated
feed should be given in the morn
ing in amounts slightly less than the
ordinary days ration. The next day
put the animals back on regular
feed with the remainder of the med.
icated feed. Pigs seldom overeat thi.
mixture, but if they should, vomit
ing will occur, which is natures
way of protecting against poisoning
Where roundworms have been
constant source of trouble, the bull
letin points out, it is advisable t,
treat young pigs twice. The frs
treatment should be given shortl.
after weaving and the second tw
months later. One treatment afte
weaving is probably sufficient TO
lightly infected herds. The sodium
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

stances should such eggs be used for
Matching.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

" Brief cese thot's mode Of fine Top
groin Cowhide in either the Ginger
or Sunton coIors. Hos disappearing
handles inside pockets cosy
Upper closure. A fine buy that will
lost for yeors and yeors. $l4.36'
Evening star., 1952-11-02

SEQ" Women's WoIiet" crofted- Of genuine
Iceland Grained Golf hos detachable
poss cose in Red or Green. Your
chance to own q fine quolity bilIfold
at moderate price, $3.45"
Evening star., 1952-11-02

300 Genuine celfskin smok-Pok thot holds O
full pack Of your fovorite cigarettes in
toct zippered in from the buttor
A flick Of the finger produces the next
SMOKE In Red. Green or Brown $l.95
Evening star., 1952-11-02

$50" Untitled Zippesed Kit thot hos room to
spare for his showing and toilet ortcles.
Mode of fine Top -Groin Cowhide with q
woter-rePellent lining $4.95"
Evening star., 1952-03-28
u. 5. in Grave Danger
OF Attack, BuIIiH Says

The Truman policy Of contain.
ment of communism Is now out
Of date and the United States is
in imminent danger Of assault"
William c.. Bullitt, former Am.
bassador to Russia and France.
declared last night at Georgetown
University.
Mr.. Bullitt said the Soviet
Union has grown in power tre-
mendously since the Truman doc
trine first was announced in 1S47.
while the strength Of this country
has dwindled.
"By the continuation Of our
present policy" Mr.. Bullitt said,
I'VE are placing ourselves in an
indefensible position. We cannot
wait until 1856 to reach full air
strength. We must produce more
planes now
More aid should be sent to COM
bat communism in Indo-C China.
Mr.. Bullitt said. If Indo-C China
falls, he said, Siam, Malaga.
Burma and India also will fall.
Mr.. Bullitt spoke at q banquet
welcoming the representatives Of
Is colleges and universities to the
fourth annual Cherry Blossom
debating tournament.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
I BY IT. ssiatsd Press

CHATHAM VA, Mar. 28.-
Ghostly rumors aof q grave rob-
|bing 10 provide i skeleton for use
Ii . seapce took on substance
yesterday. with the Indictment Of
six college students By / special
grand Jury.
The students two girls and
four young mem were charged
with opening 3 grave III the old
Pigg family hurying ground near
here ana removing . skull and
other bones.
These. Sheriff Dabney. Hall Of
PittSylvania County, said, were
used in. spirit rites the group held
on three occasions on March
and a in q day room at DanvilIe's
Ayerett College where five Of them
were students. The Averett
students were promptly expelled
Grave robbing is q felony In
Virginia and carries q penalty ol
from 5 to 10 years Of imprison-
Iinent. y
Immediately after the grand
Jury acted. Commemorative At
tprney carrington Thompson said
he would have bench warrant,
Issued to be returnable for hear
ing May 10.
The girls indicted were Merle
Goad, 20. and Carol Stuart, 81
of Danville. The four men stu
dents were Clifton D. Cook, jr.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Revenue
Continued From First Page.)

be able to testify for = limited
time.
The subcommittee planned to
continue its searching inquiry into
the Klein case and the outside
interest that was displayed in
the way it was handled at an
afternoon session with Maurice
Haas, of New York, one of Mr..
Klein's accountants. as a witness.
Bridges Testifies.
The additional witnesses were
called after testimony by Senator
Bridges. Republican, Of New
Hampshire failed to clear up the
mystery of why he and others
|intervened in the case. Conf
dental Bureau of Internal Reve-
niue records, introduced at the
|subcommittee'S hearings, have
disclosed that Washington's mys-
|tery man, Henry w. Grunewald,
and others were interested in the
case in addition to Senator
Bridges.
Senator Bridges. the Republican
floor leader in the Senate, testified
he interested himself in the case
at the request Of a friend, William
Power Maloney, New York attor-
tney. He said his interest was only
Ito encourage quick and proper
action by the Government"
Mr.. King said it seemed that
Mr.. Maloney and Mr. Grunewald
took deliberate advantage" of the
New Hampshire Republican. He
pointed out that when the 81 mil
lion claim was placed against Mr.,
Klein in 1948 Senator Bridges was
chairman Of the Senate Appropri-
ations Committee.
Numerous Inquiries Made.
Representative Kean, Republic
can, Of New Jersey, q subcommit-
tee member. pointed out that
Senator Bridges made numerous
inquiries about the case and sug-
gested he was being needed" by
Mr.. Maloney to do something.
Il wouldn't say Mr.. Maloney
Evening star., 1952-03-28
French Assembly Ratifies
japanese Pact, 39q 10 1O1
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PARIS. Mar. 28.-The French
National Assembly ratified the
Japanese treaty today by O vote
Of 399 to 101.
Ratification followed approval
of the treaty by the Foreign AT.
fairs Committee Of the Assembly.
The French action virtually
made the treaty effective. since
it has now been approved by
seven of the signatories whose
ratification was required. The
French Council Of the Republic
and President Auriol still must
act formally, but neither can
finally reject the treaty.
Reporting the committees ac-
tion. Radical Socialist Deputy
Maurice Faure said he hoped the
peace treaty would be followed
by a general Pacific security pact
which would include Frances is.
land possessions there as well as
Indo- China.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Two Chosen for New
Tax Agency Positions

Two Internal Revenue career
employees have been chosen by the
agency for the District Commits
sionership Of Internal Reyenue Tor
the New York ana Chicago offices.
the Civil Service Commission dis
|closed today.
The commission said it was in
vestigating the qualifications Of
the two employees before giving It's
approval, as q matter Of routine,
The names Of the two employees
were not disclosed.
The commission said agreement
had been reached between it and
the bureau that all the tax-col-
llecting positions in Internal
Revenue win be filled by promo
tionS Of career employees or
through competitive exams open
to the public. ~.
/ It was the first step announced
thus far in the program to re-
organize the scandal ridden bu-
reau, following Congress approval
several weeks ago Of the Presi-
dents reorganization plan.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
IS Students Charged in Robbery
OF Grave for Seonce Skeleton

l21, and Steven Meadows, 20, oi
Danville. and Robert Jackson
Leach. 20, Of Patrick County. anc
Jay Heze Ford Pigg. II. Of Chat
ham. It was on Pigg's family
farm that the grave was opened
March /.
Authorities said they do not
know whose grave the group
|raided. Mr.. Thompson pointed
|out that 1t makes no difference
that the grave was on property
belonging to the family Of one OF
the youths. Grave robbing is a
felony in Virginia. he said. wheth-
Ter the grave is in q public or
private burial plot.
Sheriff Hall said the students
told him they had no intention
Iof violating sepulcher." One of
them told him, he said. that the
grave robbing originated in q
Joking manner, but after We
started digging. our curiosity was
aroused"
All but Leach were day students
lat Ayerett. o Baptist women's
school which accepts q few men
lStudents. Leach was student
lat Danville Technical Institute.
Mr.. Thompson said all the stu
dents came from reputable fam
iliss and, as far as he knew. had
never been in trouble before. He
said he had no idea whether
Iseances were q fad among any
Iother college students in the area
Evening star., 1952-03-28
'W5B Sets Hearing
In Oil Wage Dispute
BY the Associaied Press

The Wage Sterilization Board
has arranged a hearing for next
Wednesday to arrange procedures
for handling the Nationwide oil
and gas industry wage dispute.
The case was referred to the
WSB March 6 by President Tru-
man after AFL, CIO and the in
dependent unions threatened q
Nationwide strike of about 200.-
600 workers in rs companies.
The April 2 meeting will be fol
the purpose of arranging hearings
on issues. The unions are seek
ing a 25-cent hourly pay boost
and other concessions. The WISE
eventually will recommend set
Itlement terms.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Nine in Navy Party
IMorooned on Ice
IBy Plane Mishop
By the Associoted Press

SEATTLE, Mar. 28.-Nine men
on a Navy polar expedition are
marooned on the ice TOO miles
north of Point Barrow. Alaska,
because of a plane takeoff mishap,
a POST t-Intelligencer correspondent
reported today.
The plane commander, Comdr
E. M. Ward, radioed expedition
headquarters that none Of the
nine was injured and, that they
had food for four days. They have
Eshelter4and gasoline for fuel.
Comdr. v. j. Coley, heading the
expedition, said he expected to fly
to the stranded groups rescue
Sunday after repairs are made or
another Navy plane.
The Navy's expedition, called
Ski Jump, is establishing two sta
tions north of Barrow prior tc
landing a party on a floating ice
island near the North Pole.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Horimon Denies Aid To Europe Weokens U. S.

Hartman said last night at a
testimonial dinner held for him
by the Crosscup-P -Pishon Post of
the American Legion.
Proposals to shift funds from
foreign aid to the arms program.
he declared. utterly disregard the
fact that it is not weapons which
fight, but men that fight"