davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
Death
Mrs. William Sandoz

~ sA''@ha AChfeO@
Mrs. William Sandoz, for.
mer physical education teach
er and lecturer, died last Fri
day in Cleveland Clinic Hospi
tai. She was Sc.
Mrs. Sandoz was also Q
practicing chiropractor 70,
more than 32 years before her
retirement in 1947.
She was the last survivor OF
IL children of Reuben E.. Per
kins, a Belmont County farmer
She grew up in Washington
Township, o.
Her first husband was DR.
Charles M. Swingle, a teacher
and later a Cleveland physician
who died in 1929.
Always known as a progress
sive thinker, she was one of
the marchers in the first pa
rade for women's suffrage with
Judge Florence Allen in 1915.
Mrs. Sandoz was also a
former president of the Emer-
son Club of Cleveland.
She married William Sandoz
In 1880. He was a Swiss who
had given travel lectures in both
North and South America be-
fore coming to Cleveland to
teach fencing at Western Re
serve University and Case In
stitute of Technology.
Mrs. Sandoz later took
fencing lessons from her hus-
band, and became an excellent
swordswoman.
Surviving her are two
daughters, Mrs. John H. Bar
row, retired French teacher for
Shaker Heights schools, now
living in Brownsville, Tex, and
Mildred S. Bates, who lived
with her mother at 1889 Bel
more I'd,
Services were at ! pm. Mon
lay in the Edwards funeral
home.
James Barrie
Rev. Blair Benner officiated
at funeral services Saturday
afternoon for James Barrie,
l474 East 133rd st. for James
Barrle, 1414 East 133rd st. He
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19

School age as it provides the
opportunity for parents to a.
tend the Worship Service whi.e
The classes are in session.
The Woman Society of Chris
tian Service will be hostess to
the Christian World NISSAN De-
partment of United Church Wo
men on July 9th. Registration
at $3.50 a. m. Child care by
reservation, FA. 1-0074.
Collection of articles for sale
at the Garret Shop is now in
process. Call your Circle Chair
man for pickup or information.
The Junior and Senior Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship meet
regularly throughout the sum
mer.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to you to attend the
Worship Service and all church
activities.
Webster Is
Preacher
Stanley G. Webster will give
the Sermon at the East Cleve-
land Baptist Church, assisted
by Mr.. Verbale Hiscott, on
Sunday morning, July 22nd at
10 o'clock. Mrs. Arthur Bevan
will tell the Children's Story.
The topic chosen by Mr.. Web
ster is Christian and the
Law"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
w ebster Ia
Preacher
st. Philomena Plans
Annual Pilgrimage
SUNDAY. JuIy 29th

Each year the st. Philomena
Ladies Guild sponsors a pill
grimage to one of the many
shrines dedicated to the Blessed
Lady. This year the Guild has
arranged for a pilgrimage to
the Shrine of Our Lady of
Lourdes at Randolph, Ohio.
The pilgrimage will take
place Sunday, July 29th. Buses
will leave the parish ground at
$3.50 am. and return at 6 pm.
The round trip bus fare will be
$3.50. A hot cooked meal will
be served after Mass for ST..
Reservations can be made
through Mrs. George Schmitz,
1884 Vassar ave. Deadline for
making reservations is Wednes-
day, July 25th. Please make all
reservations by mail.
Schedule for the day of pill
grimage is as follows:
Mass at II at the Shrine.
Dinner at l pm.
Visits from 2 to 4 to various
points of interest on the
grounds.
Closing at 4 o'clock with
Benediction. Everyone is well
come - men and women.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

w IL IA cI 4 - oL1\ JhA1
The undersigned will offer
for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION
on the 21st day of July, 1862
at the late residence of Mary
Bertha Ellis o. w. Mary B.
Ellis, located at 1270S Speed
way Overlook, East Cleveland,
Ohio, beginning at 100 o'clock
P. NJ. DIST. the following per-
sonal property of said estate,
to-wit:
Miscellaneous Hous h d
Goods and Furniture belong
ing to the decedent, Mary B.
Bertha Ellis o. W. Mary B.
Ellis, located at 12708 Speed
way Overlook, East Cleve-
land. Ohio.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on
day Of sale.
Franklin J. Ellis, Executor
of the Estate of Mary
Bertha Ellis o. W. Mary B.
Ellis. deceased.
Leo R. Kindsvatter, Public
Square, Wooster, Ohio,
Attorney for Executor
Published: July 5, II. 1s. 1862.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
Attend School
of Missions

of Missions
Mrs. William Giesel, Mrs.
Arthur E. Griffith, Elizabeth
Wenger and Edith Porter from
Windermere Methodist Church
are attending the School Of
Missions at Lakeside, Ohio.
Mrs. Homer Alexander, a
member of the District Cabinet,
and an instructor in the school
is also in attendance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
Beauty
JWA q
ion. ~ NE = !
bYOU
BY Eleanor MoinAY

Be sure thot. If you intend 10
accent your hoir. you have token
core Of the first requisite-in-
sured the fuct thot your hoir is
shiny und olive-lookinG If
your hoir hos been dulled or
domoged by too much exposure
70 the outdoor elements or be-
couse you have neglected ii due
TO too.busy life. your proies-
sionol huirdresser CON recon-
mend treatments thut will re-
store the glow to your curls and
the silkY-sottness thot prevoils
in well-kept. healthy hoir.
Then. your hdirdresser com
recommend a sheok o& perhups
blue. green. or1nGe N silver to
moke a more devdstinq you.
Treot yourself 70 now, Up 10 th.-
minute hoir-ev'. custom styled Just
for you by our expert eoiffu,s
artists. Youl u discover on exciting
new" you!
Heano~s
Beauty Salon
Phone 20. I-1s60
Located at l3808 ST. Clair
tCepr. 1852 United Features Syndieets)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
DR.. Whiteman At
Windermere Methodist

The subject of DR.. A. Georg
Whiteman's sermon Sunday
morning will be "The Gate
Beautiful.
During the summer the Wor-
ship Hour and Church School
is at 10 a. m. This summer
schedule is very convenient for
families with children of Church
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19

in origin. The War for Inde-
pendence from England moy
have been pretty much of q
success in the field OF politics,
but our AmericGn baseball
owes its existence 10 the British
notionol game Of cricket. This
may be bitter pill for pouiots
10 swallow. but such is the
cose. In toct. so dependent on
cricket wos early baseball thot
the eulY players wore uni
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
WM"gs a"dG"gagemenh
LarrisOn-Syigel

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Larrisor
Of Van, West Virginia an.
nounce the engagement of then
daughter, Sue Carroll to Rud
Svigel. jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Rudy Svigel, sr., 20240 Black
foot DIR.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19

A bride of Saturday, July 7th
was Fances Sweeny, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Sweeney, 1861 Alcoy rd. who
was married to Robert Klein,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Klein, 1916 Belrose ave. at
Christ the King Church.
She chose for her wedding q
floor length gown of silk or
ganza over taffeta with por-
trait neckline trimmed in
Alencon lace. The pleated bodice
fell into princess line skirt
trimmed with Alencon lace am
cascaded into train. Her
shoulder length bouffant veil
was held by a crystal crown
and she carried a cascade Of
orchids and stephanotis.
Mary Coyne attended the
bride &c maid of honor. Brides
maids were Eileen Sweeney and
Katherine kirner. Best man for
the bridegroom was Pete Ken
ny. Ushers were Bill Levak and
Arthur Klein.
Following the reception at
the home of the brides sister,
the couple left for trip to the
Poconos. They will reside at
1918 Halliday ave.
The bride attended Collin
wood High. Mr.. Klein attended
Mayfield High.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
Worship Service
At 10 a. m.

The Sunday morning Worship
service at Windermere Pres.
byterian Church is at 10 a. m
The minister, Rev. o. C. Sap.
penfield, will speak on the
theme, abraham also doubt.
ed.
The Sunday School meets al
the same hour through the Ju.
nior Department.
For adults who would be in
terested in informal discus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19

was the son Of Margaret and
the late James, the brother Of
Margaret Carson of st. Peters
burg, Fla, Douglas of Shelby,
O. and Campbell of Willoughby.
Burial was in Acacia Park
Cemetery
Miss Viola Ryland
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday for Miss Viola
Ryland, 14900 Terrace I'd. She
was the sister of Mrs. Joseph
Hogan of Taco ma, Wash,
Walter Ryland of Hale, Mich.
and half sister of Mrs. Clyde
lmerzel of Detroit. Burial was
in knollwood Cemetery.
Mrs. B. Louise Owen
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday from the Ed
wards Funeral Home for Anna
NJ. Viton, 14513 Potomac ave,
She was the mother of Erwin
j., grandmother and the sister
of Mary J. Gleis. Martha Mar
chael and Edna P. Kress. Burial
was in Pittsburgh.
VacI0vas Andolis-Ancevicius
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturda d ay from st.
George Church for Vaclovas
Andolis- -Ancevicius, 1861 Car
lyon I'd. He was the husband of
Janina (deceased), the father
of Algirdas, Irena Johansonas,
Aim a Urbassik, grandfather
and the brother of Jadvyga ia
ras, Vaitiekus, and Vincas.
Burial was in Calvary Gene
terry.
Morris Klein
Funeral services were CON
Quoted Sunday afternoon for
Morris Klein, 1875 Superior
rd. He was the husband of I
Beatrice, the brother of Simon,
Sophie Moss of Miami, Rosalyn
Klein Of Miami, Pauline Shift
man Of Los Angeles, Lillian
Ward, Evelyn Marshall, Sadye
+ ffenson (deceased) and
George (deceased). Burial was
in Zion Memorial Park.
Anna NJ. Niton
Funeral services were CON
Quoted Saturday from the Ed
wards Funeral Home for Anna
NJ. Viton, 14513 Potomac ave.
She was the mother of Erwin
j.. grandmother and the sister
Of Mary j. Gleis, Martha
Marchael and Edna P. kress.
Burial was in Pittsburgh. Il
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
BY BOB WICK

BY BOB WICK
Baseball hos been called Come ond this Ia
true for oil America poys but completely American
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Steel Output
Pickup Seen
For4th Week

CLEVELAND, Oct. (AP).-
Steel production this week viii
increase for the fourth straight
time, Steel Magazine said to-
day, topping the estimated
.1,75O,O0O ingot tons poured in
the week just ended,
The magazine polled 54
members of panel of eco
nomic consultants in its semi
annual survey and found
concenSus predictions tn a t
business in 1863 will come
close to that of this year. This
represents a switch in thinking
from as late as Labor Day,
which led to belief the country
was heading for another re-
ceSSion.
/ After holding steady for
three weeks at S27 a gross ton,
the magazines composite price
on No. heavy melting scrap
fell 67 cents to $26.44. Lack of
both domestic and export orders
coupled with plentiful supplies
were cited as the reason for the
decline.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
VIC Chemical
Dividend Plan
Is Approved
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. l
| (AP). = The Virginia Carolina
Chemical Corp. has won stock
holder approval for a recapi-
talization plan that would allow
it to pay its first dividends on
common stock since the COM
pany was formed in 1926.
Approval came at the annual
meeting on Friday, which pro-
duced it's usual fireworks from
dissident preferred sharehold-
ers who contended they we're
losing money in the proposed
stock conversion. There also
was a threat of a law suit test
ing the plan.
But VIC, confidently backed
by its largest shareholder--Al-
lied Chemical. carried the day.
Preferred stockholders vote d
72.2 per cent for the plan and
common shareholders approved
it by SO per cent.
VIC is 500 per share in ar
rears on its preferred stock div
idends.
The approved plan provides
for the conversion of each
share of preferred stock with
accumulated dividend arrears
into one share of common
stock, 1.3 shares of 5 per cent
$50 par value prior preferred
stock, and one share of 5 per
cent $50 par value convertible
preferred stock.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Stock Prices
Drop Sharply;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, Oct. l (AP).-
The stock market took another
fairly sharp loss in moderately
active trading early this after
noon.
Although losses of most key
stocks we're fractions to about
a point, weakness in a scatter
ing of pivotal issues depressed
the market averages.
Some of the growth" issues
also fell more sharply than the
overall list.
An atmosphere of uncertainty
overhung the market after the
greatest weekly loss since last
June. The strife at the Uriver-
sity of Mississippi was also an
unsettling factor, brokers said.
The weekend news brought
little in the way of encourage
ment although steel orders were
reported to be picking up from
depressed levels.
Steels, after a show of early
firmness. gave up fractions, de-
clining with most of the list.
American Stock Exchange
Prices were irregularly lower in
slow trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

Win UdnhIuplO UI ItUeINVIsIlI W
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Xi ex-interest. Ct Certificates.
ST Stamped f-Dealt in fiat \ Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. oct. (APD (usDAl.-
HoEs, $500; butchers opened nioder-
ately active, butchers weak to 26 lower,
later and closlng trade fairly active.
weak; sows steady to rs lower: fairly
good Shipping demand; I-2 200-230 ID
butchers 1s.00-1S.25, around 800 head
at 1928: 1-3 1e0.26Q lbs 1880. is; 90,
lsrsely 17.7b.1s.Oe with late and clos;
ins sales mostly Is.Qei shipment @;S 3
sows I6.f5-l7.50; .350-4O0 lbs 1900
1875; 90 400-550 lbs 1b.00-1o.2b;
boars 14.00-15.00.
Cattle, 15,500: calves. none; trading
on SLAUGHTER steers and heifers very
slow. scattered early sales slaughter
steers about steady. later weak TO 80
lower; heifers steady to so lower; cows
SLOW, steady 70 rs lower bulls slow,
fully steady: few vealers STEADY; load
lots hish choice and mixed choice and I.a
gSs nsiudns IF sAqsFsst thrss osds
j ,sSS-t ,35O lbs at 32.50. But several
loads prime steers still In first hand;
bulk choice 1,100-1,3b0 lbs 300
3050; comparable grade COOL 100 lbs
2S SO0-2e.o5: good 25.00-2s. 90; load
mixed good and choice 1880 lbs $3.50:
few loads hlgh choice and mixed choice
and prime 9O0-l 900 lb heifers 500.
2s.a5: bulk choice .26:2h-27:7b; load
LOO lbs rs. 90: good 24.00-26 90; load
mixed good and choice $50 lbs $500;
utility and soTRersial sS loSU COWS i1sS nr:5;
and anpo; cutters SS'i IL bosis.oo: I Utility and
Commercial bulls 1s.OO-21 90. mostly
1O.50 down; few cutters 1900 1900:
few good and choice vealers $500
1900; standard 2O.Oo-2S.0o: utility
l5O0-20.00.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
AT&T Profits
Show Increase
In ; Months

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (AP-
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. today reported record
earnings and good progress"
during the three months ended
August 81. '
Profit of the Bell System rose
to $366,57S,0O0. quail to $l.47
a share on the parent company
stock. This compared with
$332, 2,042, 900, or $1.36 a share,
in the August quarter of 1861,
The per share earnings for
the latest period equaled the
all-time high set in the previ-
GUS quarter when net income
amounted to almost $3.50 mil
lion. The per share figure re-
manned the same, however. be-
cause an average of 240,-
1853 900 shares we're outstanding
in the latest period compared
with 236, 6,l60, 900 shares in the
three months ended May 81.
Frederick r. Kappel, chair
man, told more than % mil
lion shareowners, that 1.-The
Bell system made good progress
In the summer of 1852"
In the quarterly report ac-
companying a dividend of 80
cents a share, he disclosed the
system added 6O1,O37 tele-
phones during the three
months. This compared with
$4,000 in the corresponding
1861 quarter but was the lowest
for any three-month period
this year.
For the IL months ended
August 81, system earnings
amounted to S1,410,248.000
equal to $5.76 a share, COM
pared with $1,293,181, 900, OF
$5.49 a share, a year earlier
when fewer shares were out
standing.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
MRS. PEGGY
DWYIER

Mrs. Peggy Dwyier Presi-
dent Of Dwyier Associates,
probably knows more about
the reaction Of American
women to Ioundry and dry
cIeonine advertising thon
anyone else in the country.
As a specialist on service in
dustry advertising, she has
ridden on loundry trucks,
worked behind dry cleaners
counters and interviewed
housewives to determine
whot advertising medium is
most effective for her
clients.
Mrs. Dwyier speaks from
over fifteen years Of expert
ence in advertising when
she soys, I'm my opinion,
rudio is the prime medium
for advertising the service
industries. One Of my
clients hos had O successful
schedule of commercials
running on WQMR for over
q yeor. The continuing re-
suits we've received from
this schedule have been
most gratifying"
This Ions-runee audience
response is the result of
WQMR's penetrating cover
age and unique oduIt pro-
srummine. WQMR, Wush-
ineton's ouuIity Music
Rudio station. with WGAY-
FIN, is located in Mont
eomery County, the richest
county in America. It's full
1000 wutt non-directionoI
signal blankets the entire
5-county Washington met
ropolitun trading ureu with
proorumming thot hos at
tructed the largest percent
uoe Of adult listeners Of any
stotion in Washington.
Peggy Dwyier of Dwyier AS
societies, utiIizes the strong
loyalty of WQMR's audience
FOR the benefit Of her
clients. When you, too. need
to reach q moss market with
exceptional buying power,
may we suggest first you
contact:
Evening star., 1962-10-01
COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct, / tAPl Cotton
futures were irregular today in slow
trading.
Nearby December contracts declined
on hedge selling. Commission houses
were on both sides of the market
A private crop survey indicated rains
interfered with the harvest last week
and lower grades in some areas Of
the western and central cotton belts.
The crop made favorable progress in
the southeast and far west, the report
az ded
bale lower to rs cents higher than
the previous close. October 1918 bid.
December 1915 and March 34.25 bid.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. l (AP) - Future
contracts in wheat and soybeans
opened higher on the Board Of Trade
today and held most of their gains as
trading progressed.
Brokers said the chief bullish fac
tor was the invoking Of the Taft
Harley law by President Kennedy to
cut short a longshoremen's strike that
threatened to tie up shipping on the
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.
Another bullish factor were reports
by some leaders in CONGRESS that the
dispute over agricultural appropria-
tions will not affect the program COW
ering the use of Government funds
in grain exports.
The absence Of hedge selling was
an added stimulus to price advances
in 'soybeans.
Wheat was % to Ia cents bushel
higher at noon. December $2.00ss;
corn was 9s to 70 cent lower, Decem-
ber 81 .0694. oats was UNCHANGED to h
cent higher, December, 81 cents, rye
was "a cent lower TO "a higher, Decem-
ber 81 2O1a and soybeans were " to
ia higher, November $2.37h.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
ard zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low 2:2O chg
Evening star., 1962-10-01
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. tAP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead ga cents pound, New York
Zinc ! "a cents q pound, East 81. Louis.
silver 1.laA per troy ounce, New York
Pittsburgh Scrap Steel No. heavy was
quoted BY Iron Aee at "a .00-25.00.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riOd Record able
NO ACTION
Anaconda VIC
STOCK
Unit Air Lines pc 1875 12-l5
REGULAR
Del PAL .... 30 O 10-q 1881
Employ Grp Assoc IS Q 1915 lo-3lg
Hoover Ball Bear is @ 1919 l0-3H
Unit Air Lines . rs e., 1925 l2'lS
Evening star., 1962-10-01
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
By the Assoeiatsd Press

The cash position of the Treasury eompa
Evening star., 1962-10-01
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, oct. / (AP) The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for September IS. Purchases
Of 243,S02 shares: sales of 237 ,052
shares including 15,062 shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Ceremony Notes Death
Of Gen. Keorny in 1862

One hundred years ago this
Saturday. famed Union Mai.
Gen. Philip Kearny rode out in
advance Of his troops in the
growing darkness at OK Hill,
near Chantilly, Va.
The one-armed general, a
dedicated military leader who
had seen service with the
French army as well as his own
country, rode too far, and mis-
taking the lines of the Confed-
crate Army which had just
won an overwhelming victory
at the Second Battle Of Ma
nassas for his own, was shot
from his horse and killed.
The New Jersey Civil War
Centennial Commission and the
town Of Kearny. N. j., will re-
dedicate q granite monument
commemorating the generals
death on the OK Hill Battlefield
in ceremonies at 2 pm.
Following the observance,
similar ceremonies will be held
at 5 pm. at the equestrian
statue marking Kearny's grave
in Arlington Cemetery.
Also participating in the OBJ
servances will be the Fairfax
County Civil War Centennial
Commission, and the state CEN
tennial commissions Of New
York and Virginia.
The New York Commission
will rededicate a similar monu-
ment to Mai. Gen. Isaac Stew
Evening star., 1962-08-29

ems of the 10Th New York High
landers who was killed on the
same day and almost the same
spot as Gen. Kearny. Both
men were the first major gen.
erals to be killed in the Civil
War.
New Jersey will be repre-
sented by Superior Court Judge
David D. Furman, a member
of the State Centennial Com
mission, and Mayor Joseph M.
Healey Of Kearny.
Virgil Darlington Jones, ma
tionally known Civil War au-
thority of Fairfax County, will
act as master Of ceremonies.
1t. Col. Robert Ross Smith,
military historian also of Fair
fax County will discuss the
battle Of OK Hill.
Others participating in the
program include Justice Harry
L. Carrico Of the Virginia Su-
preme Court Of Appeals, STAN
ley A. Owens Of the Virginia
Civil War Centennial Commits
sion. Enoch Squires Of the New
York State Commission and
DR.. James I. Robertson, execu-
tive director Of the National
Civil War Centennial Commits
sion.
The OK Hill Battlefield site
is located % miles west of
Washington. a quarter mile
south of the intersection of
Routes so and 608 at Pender,
va.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Reds Seal Off Border
After Hong Kong Blast

said they had no information
beyond the fact that an ex-
plosion was heard.
The explosion occurred about
$3.50 am, after some 299 Hong
Kong residents had crossed the
border into Communist China.
They were part of the usual
traffic between Hong Kong and
Red China.
The previous bombings along
the Hong Kong and Macao
borders killed two persons and
destroyed a Communist pillbox,
a blockhouse. a dynamite maga-
zine, a bank and a section of
the Standardization railway.
Two unexploded time bombs
also have been found on a
Canton Macao ferry and in
the luggage Of a Hong Kong
resident.
Only one person. identified
by the Communist authorities
as a Chinese Nationalist agent,
has been reported caught and
executed.
The Chinese Communists
blamed the bombings on special
agents Of the Central Commit
tee of Nationalist Chinese Presi-
dent Chang Kai-Shek's Kuo.
mintang party.