davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
Plan Easter
Sunrise
Service

''Te Empty Tomb" will be the
subject of the message delivered
by Rev. Charles Strong at the
Union Sunrise Service this East
er Sunday at $50 am. in the
Chardon Methodist church.
AS in the past, the young peo-
pie of the Pilgrim Christian
church and the Methodist church
combine for this service with
one group planning the actual
service and the other preparing
the breakfast that follows.
The Pilgrim Fellowship of the
Pilgrim Christian church will
conduct the service this year,
and Harold Cullop, chairman of
the groups worship committee,
has announced the following
program:
The prelude THE Palms" will
be played by Linda KazSuk,
Harold Cullop will give the call
to worship, Wendy Tucker will
read the scripture, Jean Mowery
will read the poem "The Men
Who Rose" and give the prayer
of invocation, Dorothy Schroep-
pei and Beverly Seaman will
sing the duet, open the Gates
of the Temple" the poem
Seeds" will be read by Ronny
Johnson, and Carol Houriet will
offer the prayer of conservation
and give the benediction.
Following the service the
young people will
serve breakfast in the Methodist
dining hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
Have You Met =

MUNSON - Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Meyers who have
moved to Auburn Road from
Mayfield Heights? They have
two charming daughters.
Christine 6 and Marta 2. Mr..
Meyers is a service engineer
for Ohio Bell Telephone and
handles the service for all
teletype installations. Mr. S.
Meyers is a registered nurse
and she originally came from
Philadelphia.
During the last war Mr.
Meyers was a fighter pilot in
Africa, Sicily, Italy, China,
Burma and India. Mr.. Mey-
ers is interested in a share
the-ride with someone going
to downtown Cleveland who
must be there by 800. Any
one having any ideas on this
please contact Mr.. Meyers at
5-5168.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02

Greene, Mrs. Ruth Riedel
CHARDON - Mrs. John Full,
ton, Mrs. Hazel Naftzger, Mrs
John Ritondaro, Mrs. Eleanor
Rodgers, Mrs. Louis Seekins.
CHESTERLAND - Mrs. Nor,
man Moss, Mrs. Lyman Lang.
HAMBDEN - Mrs. Earl EV-
ans, Mrs. Harmon Rodhe. Mrs
Ethel McCliSh.
HUNTSBURG - Mrs. Paul
Adams.
MONTVILLE - Mrs. Robert
Nelson.
MUNSON - Mrs. Lloyd Tut
tie, Mrs. Gerald Kelsey, Mrs.
Ralph Chapman, Mrs. Charles
Rogers, Mrs. Albert j. Head,
Mrs. Doris Blackburn, Mrs. Joe
Rodgers.
NEWBURY = Mrs. j. B. Ow-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
'TDh' KHer to
Celebrate
9Oh Birthday

HAMBDEN-Miss ''Tish" XII
ser, Hambden, will celebrate her
goth plrtEaay on Saturday. Ap-
rill 4. Her only sister, Della w.
Luther. viii hold "open house"
on that day from ? to 4 pm.
Miss Kiser was born in Ship
penville, Pa. Her parents were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kiser. She
had four brothers, three of
whom are deceased. Her only
living brother is Leslie Kiser of
Kendallville, Ind. The family
moved to Ohio in 1878, IS years
ago, on Miss Kiser's 18th birth
day and she has spent her en-
tire life in Geauga county.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
acknowledgements
Are Ahead ofLast Year

Reservations for the Old-Tim-
err Party, to be held the first
day of the maple festival, April
10, are coming in at a rate that
promises a larger attendance
than last year.
The committee has sent out
about $50 invitations by mail,
the extent ftheir mailing list
to date, but any old-timer (65
years old or over in Northeast
ern Ohio, whether or not he or
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02

she received a personal invita-
ton, is cordially invited to at
tend. Use the coupon below,
sending it to Mrs. A. B. Carlson,
chairman, P. o. box 80, Char
don, o.
An interesting program is be-
ing arranged, to begin at 10 am.
with registration in the Char
don Methodist church. This
newspaper is sponsoring the old
timers party and hopes for a
large attendance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
ReactiVate
Scouting
in Chardon

AS a result OF the reorganiZ-
alton of scout and brownie
troops in Chardon and vicinity
eleven scout and brownie troops
are in progress.
The program was started by
the interest of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Social
Service Committee, Mrs. Harry
Linden, chairman, in securing
a Lone Troop Consultant, Mrs.
Clara Latimer from the Cleve-
land area to tell an interest
ed group of mothers about the
plan.
AS an outcome of this meet
ing, the v. F. w. Auxiliary
willingly sponsored the expense
of those interested in leader
ship training course which is
being offered by Lake County.
The following people are at
tending this course: Mrs. Ar
bin Vaughn, Mrs. Edward Hess
ley, Mrs. Joseph Blaha, Mrs.
William Hlebach and Mrs. S.
W. Freeman. In April another
group will attend similar meet
ings.
After a meeting of the girls
I last week the following troops
and leaders are being announc-
ed by Mrs. Harold Holmes
who has been working on the
contracting of leaders.
Leaders for the second grade
brownies will be Mrs. j. L.
Henry and Mrs. Edward Hes
sley. Their assistants will be
Mrs. Stanley Newbury, Mrs. c.
| M. Shaw, Mrs. Charles Schin-
agile and Mrs. Claire Rand with
Mrs. Thelma Turner as pianist.
Meeting place and sponsors,
Pilgrim Christian church in the
education room.
Third grade brownies will
have Mrs. Donald Tweksbury
and Mrs. William Garvin as
leaders, with Mrs. Arbin
Vaughn, Mrs. Henry Sanda,
Mrs. Russell Haueter and Mrs.
Harold Novak as assistants.
Their meeting place and spon-
sors will be the Chardon Meth
odist church.
Hambden brownies will be
sponsored by the P.T.A. and
will meet at the school. Mrs.
Joseph Blaha will be the lead
er with Mrs. Marjorie Robin
son, assistant.
Munson's two brownie troops
will be lead by Mrs. E. c. Win
genbach Jr., and Mrs. Roy Hor-
ton. They will be assisted by
Mrs. Robert Hawkins.
Mrs. Ralph Pfaff will be the
leader for the Munson scout
troop.
Mrs. William Hlebach win
be leader for the Hambden
scout troop with Mrs. Rudolph
Began, assistant.
Sponsored by the P. T. A.
these troops will meet at the
school.
Grade 4, trops, will have
Mrs. John Sheldon and Mrs.
Orrin Phillips as leaders with
Mrs. Martin Mcbride, Mrs. Ho-
ward Oplinger, Mrs. Charles
Rogers and Mrs. John A. Skiba
as assistants.
Their sponsors will be Char
don Fraternal Order of Eagles,
where there meetings will be
held.
Grade 5, 2 troops, leaders
will be Mrs. Billie Bowers, and
Mrs. Glenn Nichols. They will
be assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Temple, Mrs. Robert Skidmore
and Mrs. Harry Linden.
Sponsored by the v. F. w.
this group will meet at the v.
F. w. hall.
Grade six leader will be Mrs.
Harold Reiter who will be as
sisted by Mrs. E. L. jackson
and Mrs. William Macdonald.
They will meet at the Reiter
home.
The troops in Chardon have
planned meetings for Monday
after school unless otherwise
stated. A meeting will be held
of all groups in Chardon on
Monday, Apr 6 at the above
stated places.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
Conservation Club

The Geauga county conser-
vation association regular meet
ing and game hearing will be
at the conservation hall at the
fairgrounds at Burton next
Tuesday evening, April 7, start
ing at $50, announces H. c.
Shipman, secretary of the
group.
Farmers and sportsmen are
urged to attend says Mr.. Ship
man.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
Kiwanis Admits Two

Geauga Kiwanis directors
last week voted into member
ship two Geauga men. Admit
ted were Maxwell Greenler of
135 North street, Chardon, and
Howard McNish, farmer and
livestock dealer or Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02

ems, Mrs. Owen Hughes.
PARKMAN - Mrs. Rena Mel
son.
RUSSELL - Mrs. Paul c.
Jones.
S. RUSSELL VILLAGE -
Mrs. Arthur E. Jones, Mrs. Clay
ton Simons.
TROY - Mrs. Cornelius Ben
koe, Mrs. l.. G.. Rau, Mrs. Frank
Tarpai.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
Men in Service

HAMBDEN - Robert Krejci
of Bascom Road is home from
two years in service. He was
discharged from the army last
month from Fort Monmouth,
New Jersey. At present he is
living with his wife and new
daughter in a house trailer
near the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krejci, Sr.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Modern Marriage
Child Needs
Love Of Both
Parents
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe e

Until a child reaches enough
maturity to strike out on his own
he needs the loving care of two
parents. This does not exclude
the period 1t is carried by the
mother. nor the first few months
OF its complete helpleSSneSS. Too
many wives, during that trying
time just before their babies
births, crowd their husbands out
Of the picture and turn, most
frequently. to their own mothers.
Husbands may not be very USE
full around the house at this time
in some ways, but both the
mother and the expected baby
need q great deal of tenderness
and love of the sort that only
good husband can give.
Mr.. Y. brings up the question
in his own home. Were expect
ing our first baby after the holi-
days." he explains, land it means
q lot to me. want to be a re-
sponsible father. and do my
share. I'm worried because my
wife seems to me to lean too
much on her own mother, and
I'm afraid the two of them are
going to gang up on me and
crowd me out. I want to ask you
two questions, DR.. Popenoe: first,
how can I protect myself, and
second, what are my responsible
tiles and duties, anyway?"
Answering your first question,
Mr.. Y, I'd tell my wife, lovingly
but firmly, that I want to have
a full share of responsibility for
the care Of the baby from the
outset, for her benefit as we'll as
my own. Then I'd speak privately
to the physician who attends her,
and ask him to emphasize to her
on his own account the need for
taking her husband into the
picture.
After that, what are you going
to do? You might start by writ
ing me for the leaf1et entitled
Children Need Two Parents"
which has just been prepared by
Alma II. Jones, one Of the child
guidance specialists of the Amer
lean Institute of Family Rela-
tions. This will be sent with the
compliments of this newspaper,
If you inclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest. MANY wives, whose hus-
bands are not as enlightened as
you. could profit by it. too)
Then give special attention to
your wife, show love and tender
ness to the baby when it comes,
and take a definite part in the
work involved.
If there is another child in the
family, give him a lot of extra
attention and reinsurance so he
won't feel that the newcomer is
a threat to him.
Read some of the standard
books or pamphlets on care of
infant and children. If you
live in a large city you may be
able to get into an evening class
for fathers. You will be listened
to, if you know what you are
talking about.
Go right ahead, Mr.. Y. I'm
Evening star., 1953-12-08
ANNIVERSARY PARTY2
III. W., GrGyton)
need your helm .desner.

I need your help, desper-
ately. My husbands parents
are celebrating their golden
wedding anniversary on De-
cember "a. Would you kind
people tell me what to do in
the way of decoration (they
are having the reception In
the little community haIl4, re-
freshments for about 400 peo-
pie, and lastly, gift suggestions.
They are in their eighty-fourth
year. but so young, healthy
and active that they could
pass for sixty.
My sincere thanks for your
past help and all the Won
derful suggestions and in
structions derived from RCH.
\ + II 4
HANDWORK LACE.
MRS. A. B. p, WGshington)
Will greatly appreciate. re-
ceiving information as to how
to dispose of a collection of
handWo1k lace?
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Joyncees' Dinner

A Christmas dinner will be
given by the Jayncees of WASH
ington tomorrow in the Broad
moor Hotel. Members will bring
gifts OF food or clothing to be
donated to needy families.
The Christmas tree and deco
rations for the event will be
turned over to the children OF
the Junior Village.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
DAG Meeting

The District Society, Daugh-
ters Of the American .Colonists
will meet at 2 pm. Saturday at
the home Of DIR. Ella r. Fales Of
1914 Grace Church road, Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Godfrey Creyke will give
a talk on the topic, Christmas
Enchantment."
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Chonukoh Porty

A Chanukah party will follow
a short business meeting Of the
Abram Simon Chapter, B'nai
Birth Women, at / pm. tomor-
row at the Talmud Torah Syna-
gogue, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV.
A luncheon will be held at
1915 pm. before the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-12-08

certainly with you in spirit.
Bearing children is mainly a job
for mothers; rearing children is
a job for fathers and mothers
together.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
$3.50 CLUB.

mrs. L. A. K, Washington
We have just noticed that
Mrs. M. B. T. has inquired about
a club for the 1880 age group.
Also read someone's notice of
a club for Oversee. Our Rain
bow Club meets once a month
for dinners and other recrea-
ton. We invite single men and
women and married couples
between the ages of IS and
so to join us. We are having
a Christmas dinner party,
Saturday night. December 10.
If you would like to join us for
a pleasant evening, write to
Rainbow Club in care of. RICH.
X X y II
COOP KINDERGARTEN.
MRS. r. S. L.. West HyattSville)
There are a few vacancies
for boys and girls AZ and s.
years old in the afternoon
classes 0-3:30 p.m.) of the
Hyattsville Cooperative Kin
dergarten. This school is ap-
proved by the Maryland State
Board of Education and Is un-
der the supervision of the
Prince Georges Board of Edu-
cation. All inquiries should be
made to Mrs. Hodge, AP.
1918
Evening star., 1953-12-08
RESTORE CHINTz.

tMrS. W. II. B., Bethesda
To the person who inquired
about a way to restore a finish
on chintz, dip it up and down
in a mixture of starch and
gum arabic. Iron while damp
on right side. Gum arabic may
be obtained from any drug
store.
Could some one please tell
me how to get a blond oak or
drift-stand finish on a sanded
desk? Thank you.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
POEM WANTED2

mrs. B. F. McG., HerndonJ
Several years ago, I had a
Christmas card with a poem
that began like this:
There'll always be a Christmas
There always will, always will.
It was a very beautiful thing,
but I lost it and would appre-
ciate 1t so much If some one
who has it would share 1t with
me,
Evening star., 1953-12-08
SONG2
MRS. r. NJ. B., Bethesda

VWTS. IL. w. D., bELHESUuT
I wonder if anyone remem-
bers the Thanksgiving song we
sang in grade school that he
gan, II just took a peep in
the pantry =. %? I would like
very much to have all the
words. The RCH is certainly
a most outstanding column
and great help to everyone.
Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL
QuERY2
mrs. r. B.. Washington

IMTS. H. b, WdSHtngt0nJ
Could I find out how to
make brown sugar usable
again after it has become
dried out and hard? I have
suddenly found myself with
several boxes of brick-like
brown sugar on hand. and I
don't like having to hack
away at it every time I need
brown sugar for something.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Readers Clearing. House.
CHRIsTMAs DECORATION

CHRISTMAS DECORATION
mrs. S. r. p. Washington
Christmas tree: Materials
needed are / yard white crino-
lin, an 18-inch candle (white),
dime-store holder and some
gold star stickers. Out Of news
papers cut 8 or 10 different
sized stars. ranging from IL
to 3 inches. December issue
of "Everwoman's" magazine,
page 40. a famous brand chew
ing gum advertisement shows
how to hold paper to cut
stars.) Place these paper stars
on crinolin and cut at least
two of each size and cut a
round hole in the center,
smaller than the candle. Then
press each star point down the
center. Then, with candle in
the holder. slide each star onto
1t, the larger at the bottom,
and turn each star so points
come at different places. Top
the wick with a large gold
star and scatter small ones all
over Even more effective if
the stickers are put on with
a thread so they dangle. This
makes a lovely decoration for
almost anywhere. Wonderful
as a gift, too.
To the mother who wished
ideas for homemade toys. /
sent for a pattern for a boy
doll, 80 inches tall. He wears
size 2 in children's clothing.
He has seams down the face
that give him a round-cheeked
effect, and he looks quite SIM
pie to make. Materials needed
are a yard of fiesh-colored
fabric, yellow wool for the
hair, and 8 pounds of batting
Tor stuff1ng. Pattern No. 663
in The American Weekly, Pat
tern Department, Box IS, Old
Chelsea Station, New York II,
N. Y. The price is IS cents.
I am using nylon stockings for
stuff1ng and will make a girl
by adding longer hair.
X y X X
BAYBERRY CANDLES
MRS. G. H. B., Upper Marlboro
For Mrs. G. K, Vienna.
Bayberries grow in Cape May.
N. j. A cute shop in Cape
May. The Country Store,
makes solid bayberry candles.
the old fashioned handicapped
kind. don't recall the prices
but I know they will be glad
to advise you.
X 81
GREETING CARDS?
MRS. A. d.. Mount R1inier)
Would any Of my Clearing
House friends like to donate
some "get we'll" or birthday
greeting cards that they have
no use for? I need them for
charitable work I am doing.
Thank you SO much.
n X X y
SUGAR STARCH??
MRS. J. B., HydttSUille)
I would appreciate very
much If you could furnish di-
rections for sugar starch for a
crochet centerpiece. Also how
is starched item worked" after
1t is starched?
Evening star., 1953-12-08
GREETING CARDS?
SUGAR STARCH??
MRS. J. B.. HUnttsDiIle)

I would appreciate very
much If you could furnish di-
rections for sugar starch for a
crochet centerpiece. Also how
is starched item worked" after
1t is Starched?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Rosenberg Friend
Gets Stay In Case

LOS ANGELES P-The pam
phleteer and soap box orator in.
strumental in gaining a one-day
stay of execution for Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg has been a one
week stay in his own misdemeanor
case.
Irwin EdeIman, 81, appeared in
Municipal Court yesterday for trial
on a charge of failing to register
after conviction of beng a vagrant-
diSsolute person.
He told the court he was unable
to defend himself because of his
emotional and physical involve
ment in the Rosenberg trial"
Appearing with Edelman yes
terday was Atty. Dan Marshall,
who represented him as a next
friend" to the Rosenbergs last
week in obtaining a stay of execu-
ton from Supreme Court Justice
william o. Douglas. Edelman's
pamphlet on alleged errors at the
Rosenbergs' trial was elaborated
into an argument by Marshall and
another attorney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Mrs. Roosevelt
Asks McCarthy's
Probes Be Ended

WASHINGTON R-Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, widow of the late Presi-
dent says she would like to see
the Senate investigations subCom.
mittee headed by Sen. Mccarthy
(R-WiS) abolished.
She added in a McCall's maya
zine article she would advocate do
ing everything possible to
strengthen the FBI in its func.
TONS"
She tackled also a question as
to whether she would testify about
the Communist party background
of a friend if she knew he were
now a loyal American.
Ordinarily, she said, if she knew
such person she woodland add
that / knew he was now a loyal
citizen"
But, she continued, eff were
dealing with such a hysterical sit.
uation that a statement of this
kind would cost this man his
chance to earn living, and if
knew Of no overriding reason foI
giving such testimony, l would re.
fuse to give it,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
BEAUTY GIVES UP
MOVIE CAREER

: SAN FRANCISCO R-The girl
who is officially the most beautiful
in the universe says she is giving
up her movie career to keep house
for her husband.
Il am too tired to be Miss Uni
verse;" said Armi Kuusela Hilario,
18-year-old blonde fl IN Finland.
She won the title and "a movie
contract at Long Beach last July.
Her husband, Virgilio V. Hilario,
26, is usually described as Man
liza multimillionaire," but he said
he was no such thing. "I'm fresh
from college and looking for a job,
he said yesterday.
The Hilarios, who were married
four months ago, are in San Fran
cisco for the Junior Chamber In.
ternational Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
BRIDGES UNION
OPENS FIGHT

HONOLULU R-Harry Bridges
powerful langshore Union in Hawaii
opens a special convention today
TO plan fight against the con-
viction Of It's Hawaii leader, Jack
Han, as a Communist eonSpirator.
Some $4,000 union Steyedores and
sugar and pineapple plantation
workers ended yesterday a three
day waikout protesting the eonvie-
Uoa. Han aud SIX eo.defendantS
we're convicted Friday Of eanSpir-
ING 10 teach ard advocate the v5o-
lent overthrow OF The government.
The demonstrations tied Up the
Honolulu waterfront and shut down
plantations 90 FIVE Hawaiian Is.
lands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Wheat To Pakistan

WASHINGTON R-Congress has
approved granting million tons of
wheat to PakiStan.
The House voted yesterday $40
to IS for the proposal. originally
made by President Eisenhower
The Senate earlier passed a SINH
lar bill. II could accept the House
version or send the measure to
conference TO re solve differences.
The wheat, estimated to be worth
about so million dollars. comes out
Of the big stock the government
bought TO keep prices up. There
fore the grant, urged as a token
Of U. s. good will to a famine,
stricken anti Communist ally and
a prop for foreign policy. is in a
sense a farm relief project also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Finds Nephew

YAKIMA, Wash. R - Leslie
Goodykoontz was having trouble
finding his nephew, Joe Goody-
koontz. after driving all the way
to Yakima from Wyoming to visit
him for the first time in II years.
More intent on finding does
house than on the traffic, he drove
onto Mob Hill Boulevard yesterday.
An oncoming driver slammed on
his breaks to avoid a smashup and
skidded into a utility pole.
"WhasSamatter, you III" splut-
tered the driver of the wrecked
automobile as he climbed from his
car. But he didn't finish. The
driver was Joe, the nephew.
Uncle Leslie got negligent driv-
ing ticket anyway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Former Helper Oh
Reds Is Now A
Refugee Himself

LONDON R-The Polish sea cap
tain who hauled fugitive Gerhart
Eisler to Communist haven was
a refugee from the Reds today
and Britain was expected to grant
him political asylum.
The Pole Capt. Jan Cwiklinski
of the liner Batory, who was dec
grated by the Red Warsaw regime
for his part in Eisler's escape from
the U. S., stayed ashore with the
ships medical officer when the
Batory sailed from Britain Satur-
day.
Officials, maintaining tight Sc
creey about the whole affair, said
only that the asylum request was
under study but responsible
sources declared it undoubtedly
would be granted.
London newspapers said both
Cwiklinski and the medical officer,
identified as DR.. Taklaeter, were
being held at Durham Prison while
the request was under conSidera-
ton. There was no official confir-
nation of this report.
Cwiklinski is married and has a
son and daughter. It was not known
here whether they had made their
way out of Poland or were still
in Gdynia, the Batory's home port
on the Baltic.
The 53-year-old captain reported
ly left the Batory AZ Hebburn, four
miles from the Tyne River port of
South Shields. whe1e the 14,287-ton
pride of Red Poland's merchant
marine had been refitting since
May. The liner sailed Saturday for
Gydnia with no stop scheduled en-
route. A witness to her departure
said the first officer was in charge
of the vessel when she left.
The Batory is the ship on which
Eisler, then awaiting deportation
from the U. S. for making false
statement when he first entered
that country, slowed away in 1949
and escaped to Europe.
A British court ruled that Eisler
could not be forced back to the
U. S. He later made his way to
East Germany and became a Com
munist propaganda chief but lately
has fallen into disfavor.