http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d98b99ab8abd1113eab483e9dbb9d8f7.pdf e5c6ade6e75866ab5c11fdd18acb45ae PDF Text Text ollie :.t .t ... .r· A HOME PAPER Promote.sYour H.ome Community • •, 15th .; l... i : h .;tH Colu: ·· u!l. 1~ IJI•i ' ·. 'A MEIGS PAPER. \ ·. For MEIGS PEOPLE , VOL. VIII- NO. 183 BQSINESS PHONE *** POMI!lROY-MIDDLEPIOR'J', OHIO, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1949 398 *** *** EDITORIAL PHONE - 397 *** *** *** SINGLE COPY lOt: · · *** *** Sunday Creek CoaJ Compa~j Bqilding Coal Tipple Near Ch~shire . . Nelsonville. Crew On Job At Hobson ' AND THAT'S HOW IT'S DONE, ME LADDIES MIDDLEPORT- Work is expected to be Cinlshed by the fit'St of Aua:ust on a coal loading tipple being constructed ne.ar the MelgsGallia. line near Pity Me, by the Sunday Creek Coal company of Nelsonville. Presently 10 men-all quartered here-have been working for five days on the structure with Phil Ong of Nelsonville .in charge of construction. The tipple will allow for loading of river barges with cocl hauled 0· - 0 Materi&l to MicrofUa <j). I>'•red or Inc plete •terial RepJaoed 2 ) 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 14 15 17 20 21 22 Z9 2) 24 25 12 19 26 1) 16 11 lB ~1 2 JAN 1 27 Material Daaged or Inccapl•te F'EB 1 2 ) 4 5 6 8 15 9 16 2) 10 11 1) 17 24 18 12 19 26 ? 14 20 21 27 28 22 28 25 ' 29 )1 )0 ·-···-·-·-·-·-···-···-'-·-·-·-·-·····-·-·---·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·····-·····-···-···-·-·-·-·-·-···-···-·-·-·APR 1 2 ) 4 5 6 7 8 15 22 9 16 2) 3 4 10 11 u 24 lB 25 56 12 13 w w 26 27 7 - 14 8 21 28 9 15 22 16 23 14 19 1) 20 26 27 28 10 11 12 17 18 24 25 21 30 31 _2'!. ..• ?.:.... -3··-····;;-- -5·-···-·-6···-·-·7-· ;.;·-·-l·-·-·-2-·-·-·;··"'4 -·-·-·;·- -"6 -·-·-;,· -·----~!' ·-·- -·-·-·~ 1 2 ~ 29 8 9 10 15 16 22 2) 17 24 29 30 )1 1) 20 14 : 8 lB 12 19 21 : ' 15 25 26 27 28 '' 11 9 16 2) 10 17 11 18 12 l) 14 19 20 21 25 26 27 28 ' ' FURNACES ROARS IN NATION · PLANE CRASHES INTO PARKING LOT 6-Strike-Free 1 Days Guaranteed Workers, Employers WASHINGTON. July l ll--1U.P.)Assistfnt Secretary of State John E. Peuriloy said loday that during the past three years high State Department officials overruled the visa section and admitted into the United Stales "approximately 10" alleged su bversive persons for diplomatic persons. But, Peurifoy said that "in none of these cases OOe,; the visa division consider that the security of the nation was jeopardized." Peurifoy made the statement be fore a senate judiciary subcommittee . He and Herve J . L'Heureux, chief of the department's visa sec1 lion. testified as the subcommittee resumed hearings un proposals to ONE MAN WAS KILLED '}lnd five were Injured when this C-82 "Fly- tight:en. Immigration. laws. against inc Boxcar" crashed while making an emergency landing at Wright admiSsion of subversive ahens. Io'leld i,n Dayton, Ohio. The cargu ship plowed through a safety I !Yestcrda.y .Attorney General Tom fence I at tthe end of the runway when its brakes apparently failed tu C ark. testified that the FBI Is watchmg at least 28 others, ath old . ,\ bout 30 automobiles were damaJed In th.e crash. It h d u 'l d N t' h d , (Acme Plcturel ac e 1.o m e a Ions ca -----,-.,.-~----• quarter.~; at New York. to deter,,. mine whether they arc engaging in *' L P.lTl'SBURGH . Julv 16-:&-<U.P.lNati·J n's "tee! furnaces roared Into productio n today wtth . CI.O United Steelworken; proMise Of 60 days str ike~free oper-· a~lons. Mlll workers poured through picketless gates to recharge ste:;!l· makiAg hearth furnace!! and reheat li·Jn bloon blast furnaces which had been closed in anticipatiOn of a walkout of some 375,000 workers of the ba sic steel Industry la st midnight. WASHINGTON, July 16(\J.P.)- The Unlled Mine. Work· en Journal today disputed the ooal Industry's prediction that the fllre~u work week 'lVIII lncreue production costs 25 to 75 centa a Loa. The Jounaal uld In Its lead editorial that the lncreued coat per t.ou "I!' tntfilttestmal, a few cents per toil, and can well be ilbiot'bed within the profit margin of preeent tnlqe selllnr prices. to say notblnr of tbe nlvet. In the hlch pro-fits ot; t.be wbolesalen and retailers." · CIO President Philip Murray postponed the walkout when the 11teel opera1ors agreed h~ t.ake the wage-insurance-pension dispute to a fact -finding board appointed by President Truman . ·.~ ·;· ,.. • ;I .( ' POWERFUL BRT LEADER A. F. WHITNEY DEAD CLAIMS COMMIES ENTER U.S. es~~~:i~~~ bmughl the Stale de· Rasie steel production, which partmcnt's ·.Jffic ial detailed anhad been curtailed drastically a .~ swe•· to 11 questions Chairman Pat THE DUKE OF EDINBURG steps up and gives the Javelin' the old beave-ho for the beneflt of roanc •d· early · as Thursdav when a strike mlrers dwinr an lnf~trmal visit to the Aberdovy Ou &ward Bound Se"a School in Lendon, D'elpUe the peared certain. was expected to coat he's wearing, the duke's 'throw measured 109 feet, wblcb Is cood enouch for a sllvf'li star from the ncar the scheduled rate for the answered by the .Justice depart from mines in the Pomeroy Bend School. .;: current week-77 .8 per cent o( CLEVELAND, 0 .. July 16-(U.P.J-Alexander F . Whitney , 76, who ment yeste rday capacity- no later than Tuesday. area, It was learned. Capacity at rotie from candy butcher on the Illinoi s Central rallroad to a powerful L'Heureux said "about eight the start is expected to approximThe men in the mills hailed the lpbor leader died today of a heart attack. The short. white-haired rases a month" came tu his secate three barges a day , workmen 60-day armistice period as a President of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen died in his bed lion in which derogatory in forma · an the job Indicated. "great" victory for their union . in his fashionable home in Eurburban Bay village at 1:45 A.M. IEDT.J lion had been furnished by con· The facility will not be operated Murray e"pr essed "delight" that _____ _ -~~ , suls abroad about the alients askdirectly by the Sunday Creek a shut-down was averted and said He had called out to his wife ing visas al; either diplomatic percompany, It was learned, but is becontinued production had been shortly before death and s he was so nnel or to serve with some in ing constructed by them mainly the only person with him, his sec- ternath:mal organization . such as the union's "goal from the very with an eye to opening another relary . Max Markey, said . the UN. oUtle.t .lor coal mined in mines CO):.UMBUS, Jul,y, 111-<U.P.) Whitney wa:; in apparent good Those are automatically re.. pO-\JSE chief said owned and operated tit them, The re-·aPpolritmenf of' 9r. Clyde TrUman's action DS health up to the end, Markey sald, lotTed to the political o!flcer handEurie Swisher, of Cheslilre,. ts Hissong a& atale Dfr.~ctor of Educa:. and described his death as "sudden lim= the country affected . L'Heura soltJtion of the loca~ representative for the comp- tlon todaY held umlnirnous approv· and unexpected." eux said. The political officer makes his union and the COLUMBUS, July 18--(U.P.>the any. . al of ttie Ohio Senate. over the usw·~ Ohif) employment fell off for As head of 214,000 railroad trainthe decision . he testified , but the Ong said he wa.s. pulled off anDr. Hissong, named by Gov. o session the State's an undisclosed generth~ month of May but averare lodges throughout the visa se-ctio n can appeal. It has , he men in 1,145 other job for the company to com- Frank .J. Lausche , for a term beAt the end of the IOBth day or al wage increase . broad social in- weekly urnlngs Increased, the United States and Canada, Whit- said. "about 10 limes." plete the structure on which his ginning Aua:. 18 and ending Aug , actual working session, the 98th surance and $150-a·month pension s Ohio State uni\'endty bureau or ney was one of the nation's power. "A nd you lost all your appeals ?" crew is now working. 1~. 1953, was conllrmed by ~ voLe for aged and disabled workers. business reSeat'Ch reported toful labor leaders. The BRT has ofSen. Homer E. Ferguson, R. , Mirh., MIDDLEPORT-Rotarlans, joinGeneral Assembly had approved At the same tinie work is near- of 29-(). day. ten been called " the wealthiest asked ed by four Pomeroy business lead- a spending,. program of a biltion ing completion on a tipple t)Jelng He waS one of six men up · for The report, issued jointly by union in the country." But WhitL"Heureaux said that was right. ers, last night further discussed dollars . erected by the Koontz Coal comp- Semi'te ~OP.!l,ideration. the Bureau and the U. S. BurSubcommittee counsel Richard ney probably is best recalled as the The gavel was banged en the· rin : ways of financing a swimming pool any in the lower end of MiddleOthers confirmed without op- in the Bend area in a regular meet- al working ~Jesslon In the lower eau of labor statistics, said payman who halted almost every train Arens read L'Heureaux excerpts port for barge loading. positlln were: . rolls and total man-houn workin that nation in the spring of 11H6 from a list of ''cases·· on which he lng In the Heath Methodist church. house at 12:33 A. M. Leaders of ·The Charter Oak Upple at Pom· ed regist-ered declines while the eroy, operated by Marlon French Walter Neimiec, Jefferson coun\\'hitney called a nation-wide rail said the su bcommittee had inforSpecial guests from Pomeroy · both houses will hold &keleton .Sesearnlnn went up. ts stUJ In operation and when the ty, appointed to the Canton district were E. F. Robinson, Frank Will , slons next Monday and Tuesday to strike on May 23, I 946 that was mation. He did not identify them . Employment within. the state tipple Dow under construction is Industrial regional ~!aims board Howard Kress and Ed Condon . termed " 100 per cent e£fective" by In each cal!e L'Heureux said he sign bills' and send them lo the govTAFT. Okla .. July 111-<U.P.l- An dropped two per cent from Apcomp1eted three su.ch facilities will for a term ending Sept. 30, 195-5. barricaded the American association of rail- personally would not recommend Rota{Y Swimming pool chillrman ernor. The final lsine-dlel adjourn- insane patient who ril's ·ngure, total man-hours be available to mine operators as J . Maynard Dickel'(ion. Youngs- Cedric Clark led 8 discussion in ment will be voted July 29. himHelf in a hospital ward and used roads. However, the strike was admitting the person, but the final worked were down one per cent decision would be made higher np. an outlet for their coal. 1 town, apPointed the Slate In- which he outlined a method of short-lived. A total of 1,093 bllls and 283 a pistol to repulse a tear gas al- and payrolls wer.e off fractionOne of the cases Arens Said wu :.:::;..=.:....;:~;,;·.;:c::;___ dustrlal Commlaalon for a term flnan~lng a pool. The eommitt~e. resolutions were considered by the tack by sheriffs 4eputies changed Under the threat of government alb . a "communis1 organizer who plantending June 30, 1955. and decided not to seizu re and operation. Whitney his mind today together with a pos1ible committee House and Senate during the ses· ca lled off the strike minutes before ed a bomb in a cathedral and kill George F . Weide, Amsterdam, from Pomeroy, will invesUaate the slons of seven months- a record surrender. The patient, 51-year-old Rosena 4 p. m. deadline, May 25 . set by ed 500 peopJe . ·' Another was a appointed to the State Pharmacy method further_ for the leng,th of deliberation. A· President Truman. Whitney was ('ommunist lenorist who had "ki llBoard for a term ending March 31, Frank Will su<~gested a salt wa- bout 300 laws were enacted by the felt James, had said earlier today he wal! "ready to talk" with E. P . furious wtth the president for ed more people than you dr 1 coo.ld 1934. · • law-makers. '· Henry s. Sherman, Cleveland, ter pool as a way to cut purifica· Henry, superintendent of the Ok~ breaking the strike and vowed pub- bury in a fortnight.'' lion costs and to attract vi!lltors to In thMinal day of work, which lahoma hospital for Ne~~:roes, laHut Are-ns did not say the people il licly to spend $7,000,000 tMl of his reappointed to the anking Ad. the area. 1aste d r rom 10 A . M. F r1'd ay to 2 :33 had been admitted to the U . S. ter in t~ morning. funds to defeat him for union's Clark in summing up suga t d A. M. Saturday, the legislature: visory ·qommittee lor a term endL'Heureux said many of the elerlion. ing Feb. 1, 1952. • • es e Approved and Gov. Frank J . Henry said a_t mld·morning that people 'may have been engaged in ~ t selection of a site between J h d d d d t t d COLUMBUS, July 16--<U.P.lCa rl W.. s m lth ' ·n.en Whitney who was alHowever, on, reap- Pomeroy. and Middle.port ,which Lausche signed a $647 122: 744 bud- ames a e.ct e no o surren - Th S h point'ea to. the State Civil Service ' d'. J er, and hospttal officials and dee tate Hig way Department to- ways a staunch Democrat, made 1subversive) activities elsewhere'' BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Jill~ JG- Com(nl,aion for a :. term ending people of both towns could feel ~et1 ~5°; the two years en mg uly I puties were trying to "figure out day said all the jobs available for up wilh Mr. Truman in January . but the department decided "they n•~ was close enou.PJh to attract sup- • · j som new strategy tn outsmart Its student work program this 1949 mainly because or the Presi- should come in any way.'' (U.P.>-Aflibami law enforc<!m•nl of: Aug. So• 1 ..,.,. rt . And ad"ue...,: • Se 0 t to th e Governo r lor 5 lg na~ blm" e Alva w. Bachrtum. Bowling po r summer have been filled. fleers today went oUt after new dent's opposition to the Taft -Hart"'Then. 8 ctefi'n.lte plan as to tile ture an additions and bctt.ermenls H~ added that they had given up Harold Cohen, department publi · ley aet. evlPence _ Whi.ch nilg~1 be used Green. reaJIIpointed ' as a t'ruStee of Gillian Services Set in 'the dtlve to break up the Ku Bowling G~'en State University kind of pool f~d Its ~st would be bill c8rryln1 appropriations of the idea of tryin·g to starve James city director. said approximately te n'l. dl M 17 1954 the next steP,,_" , ~9,000 ,000. out 800 t.'Oilege and high school stu· f Klux ~I an. ·, For ~1onday Afternoon ' ' Harry Moore. 'of Huntington, W. Vote~ to reclassify the State 's About 70 other patients wlm fled dent.. have been hired by the de The second gra.nd ·Jury to in· or a r en n(r ay . Is Va .. was a guest. employes a!'d give them salary In~ from the ward to other parts of partment since June 15, when the TUPPERS PLAINS-- Funeral v•s\lsate mob violence In Jeftercreases which may cost up to $5.- tht: hospital ye!!terday and two at- program got under way. He said services fo r David Gillian, , 85, who llon county recessed yesterday un- Controlled Pres 8 OOO,OOO in a two-year period but tendants have returned to the the jobs, which consist mainly of died at the home of his son, Ort.il Aug. 29 wlttr.Jut returutna any Lot Of Argentina Willbarger Riles Set not until July l, 1951. ward with James . Henry said . painting guard rails and cutting land . at Suctcss early l.his mornIndictments ha\ling to do w'th reQUITO, ECUADOR, July 16 - F S d Af James keeps the attendants 15 grass along the state's highway s, MILWAUKEE, July 16--(U.P.)- ing will be held Monda y aftercent floggings and intimidaUOns. or up ay ternoon or 20 teet from him with his auto- were snapped up within a few President Walter P. Reuther of noon at 2 o'clock at the ChristHowever, State All)'.· Gen. A. (U.P.>-Only fiv~ of the 21 American TUPPERS PLAINS Funeral Three Youths Grilled matte pistol. but permits other pa- days of its inauguration. the CIO United Auto worken; goe~ ian Church at Bearwallow Ridge. · A...• Carmichael promised to. co_n· Republics enjoy complete freedom Uents to come ncar him. Henry The department has set aside back to Detroit today. armed -wi-LlL I nter~nt will be made in the tln~e "the fight against the Ku of the press. Of the remainina: 16. services will be held from the Ar- In Murder Of Studel1l said. approximately $450,000 for the a $10.000,000 strike "war chest" as C?ti!J"ry 'llidge cemetery. Klux Klan, " which said he was Ara:entina offers the worst example baugh funeral home Sunday alterof a govemrrient-controlled press. noor at 2 o'clock for John T. Wi11SANDUSKY, MICH. , July 16-Henry said other patients have 'iumme r-long project, CQhen said . a weapon in the union's 1949 ecoSurviving besides the S.Jn mendealt a "solar: plexus· blow" by These findings were presented bar~er. 65, who died at the Elm- {U,P.)-Three youths, one of whom not tried to persuade James to nomic battles. tioned are two other sons, Ferdithe p~revious grand jury. This DRIVER ELECTROqJTF.D The strike fund . L<~rge!'it in the nand of Rockbridge. Ohio, and aroup returned 44 indictments a- la11t night tq the Fifth Inter-Amer- wood Rest Home, near Alfred, Frl ~ admitted and then denied ro~tn~~: surrender. Henry said James roams aboul BRANDENBURG, KY .. July 16 LiAW 's history. was a ''b ig stuck" Clyde of Little Hocking . Ohio; .. gaiost 17 persons, 16 ·Jf whom have l~an Press conference by a three- (\ay morning . The Rev. W. W. a girl at Flint , were grilled t ay man committee after a \hree-year Bragg will officiate. about the swami'> slaying of norj the ward but attendants cannot gel --W.P.l-Rassie Lee Richmond . 41. fm Reut her to carrv with- him to fu ur daughters. Mrs. Clara Niggebeen arrested. He is survived by two brothers, student Beatrice Dickerson. ~· close enough to him to capture Tulsa . Okla .. was killed near here 1ht hargalnin~ ta bl C when he op- mcyer. Sumn er. Mrs. Dora GoldsBefore the · current grand jury study. The committee compriSed The hoodlums, two of the!l1 from him. Henry himself has not gone Friday night when the tnctor- <>ns nt>,got.iat ions next \\' (~ek with berry ;)f Pratt" Fork, Mrs. Leota quit work. it was disclosed that Thomas Wallace, editor of lh Henr.y of Pittsburgh , and George trailer he was driving ~kidded .orr 1 Forri moto 1·s. Aklansrnan and an ex-convict were Louisvllle Tim·es. Julio Garzon, of Alfred; one sister, Mrs. Addie the west coast, were seized ~~ Mar- into the ward, he said. Warner and Mrs . Oma Carsey of urton of Pomeroy. lette last night . They admitted a James swore yesterday ,before the road. t:ut down a power-hnc I The Ford contract C);pir{'d J:l1 Athens . amon~ the members. . Both were editor of the New York newspaper La Prensa, d Pedro Cue, editor "Burial will be made in the Gil· string of robberies and lootings promlsi}lg lo surrender. that '" I'm pol~, and overturned. Officers sa id micl nigb1 Friday. It <'ovcrs more Friends ma.y ca ll at the Arbaugh excus\ d from duty. funeral home in Tuppers Plains . State Klan Director W-illiam :o_r_E_I_M_u_n~ d~l~nrH _a_v_a_n_a_._c_u_b_a_._ _•_w _r_e_~_•_ n_ cl_c_ry~·-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _r_r•~_w_a_~_l_n:g_~~n~~~~-•i_c_h~~~a_n_._ _•_o~t~~~l=n~g~~~~~=~=k=•=•~a= li=w=·-··-~=l=~~a"arent l y-• 1--~ thonlOO~OOw-~ . until time of serv ices. Huah .\!orris, who was jailed for General Assembly ~loses · Ses·sion;-- Bisson Is Named ~t·C.~r::"·oP··t~:v·q~;~t~~ll~n ~~~= Employment Falls Wages l,ncrease PooI F..·..... d S ISCUSSe I D Insane Patient Barricaded In ~;;.:· ··t··- ·- '! ' I i' ! '' Officers Seek New Evidence .~gai• Klan . ' Students Filling Highway Openings ----- Reuther Back With $LOOO,OOO Chest 'rltU._ _.. x.m.--J-t-+-9+Y-ft-- 'f.i..;l 0 p~ 8 Pl.·o~c:u;od thh Sheet OVERSIZED (over 18 .r..C:.:t or 25 high) .. 'hntempt court order's lor refusing to ~~~~~~~~.n~!!'~I.~W!.-~l!~l!a release theofsecret memberv Vl<e -zr· !.'~t:?J~-~!~ ,... ..::;;~ ship list, lost a bid for freedom in the Alabama Supreme court · ·eriean G. I. Says Reds T_ortured Him For 142 Days yes~erday. The hlllh state tribunal ruled that Circuit Judie Ro~rt J. Wheeler was ~!thin J:tis rta:hts in handina: out the Indefinite sentence. ' Mortis 'was offered batl If he :WOU1d . produce the Klan records .·for the ·new grand l~>\ but 114> refused. ·saytni he would· • stay in jail 100 years"· before be would reveal them. The arrest of Walter Moore., 39, a · Coalbu'rl. Ala., steel Worker, on a floggini charge left on1y 'ODe of the 17 persons named· by the , ~ 1rand Jury otlll at l&l'lle. BERLIN, July 1!1- (U,PJ -An American G.I. said today Soviet guards beat. kicked, spat upon and otherwhie tortUred him while holdinc hlm as .an alleged spy for the past tive months. Hageard. with bloodshot eyes. recruit Chrlstus Ran·g raves. 21. New York, waa releued from the Soviet .1ail in Berlin last night and handed over to. American mllitary police. , · I ,~~-- I. MAY EXTEND STRIKE NEW YORK, July 16-(IJ.P.)Michael J. Quill, Tran&it Union ~r, said today he wOuld decide Ohlt>-Falr !J>nllht and Sunday M-:.nday whether to extend the with lltUe cban1e In temperat~e. clty's three day-old bus Jlrlko 'to , ' . Mldweat· tonliht In lower GO's. 78 additional lines, brfnllna the : '¥ondll7 moot~)( &Uitl!f and qUite total number of paaa,enJets affe<ted tQ "ovet a,ooo,ooo. · ~warm. , .... : ALLESSI GOES TOW. VA. MARTINS FERRY, July 16(U.P.l-Ken Allessi , Yorkville high dimunitive basketball school' s S{'uring ace who was sought after by some 50 colleges, t<>day announced that he has decided to was fort:ed to sit rigidly with enroll at West Virginia university. arms folded If he so much a!' moved a mu.sele. he said, a guard would strike him. Rangraves charged that Soviet guards raped women prisoners in nearby cells. ... He told ne\U'Smen that he had Jived in the same clothes for 142 days and had not seen dayiJ.a:ht for 1110... days. "It was horrible, like a nuesorne nightmare," Rangraves said. ''Sometimes I wlshed I wns d:ead.'' He was sent. to a hospital ·C~r observation and treatment after talking with newsmen. Lt. Col. Thomas Laneer . Provost-Manhal, said the army would inve11t1gate Rangraves' "very strong story." His release followed the person· .111 Intervention of Maj . Gen. George P. Hays, deputy American military governor, with Soviet authorities to Investigate the case. Earlier American ·. inquiries had produced only Soviet denials that he w•s in the Seviet sector. Ranvaveo. a eonolabula.Y troopo et, dl&appeared · Into 'the Soviet '. ' Rector of Berlin Feb. 24 while In ('ivtlian clothes. Tl}e Army had listed him as absent without leave But Rangraves said he had been arrested by Soviet se-ctor German "At fir st I made believe I was police and tp.r~d over ta Soviet deaf and dumb." he said. "but authorities, ;--no accused him of when they turned me over to t-he Russians I told them I was an espionage. Am erican . "They kicked me, beat me and called me. 'America n pig !'" Rangraves said the Sovjets put ALEXANDRIA. VA .• July 16-(U.PJ---former Maj . Gen. Bennett him in so litary confineifi.e.nt in E. Myers, wartime air force procurement officer, has lost out on his the Berlin jail. Periodicalfy, he latest bid fOr. freedom. _ . said. they questianed him about A federal court here has denied Myen' petition for a writ of H'a- the number or American troops in beas corpus. Which would have freed him from the Lorton Va., refor- Berlin and asked other mllitary questions while guards armed with matory. Myers was oonvicted last year of inducing a wartime associate , tommy-guns hit, spat upon and cursed him. Blerlot H·. Laroilrte, to lie to a Senate Jnvestigating t~ubco.mmittee He said he was forced to spend about the a:eneral's interest tn an Ohio war time plant. He was senthree days in the "icebox," a tenced to serve from 20 monlhs to five years In prison. room In which tnsubordlna~ prlsIn ~11 appU,c aijoh fOI' a habae• coqJUI writ, Myers contended that 'Jners were stripped naked and a thue Wll not • qOorum 9( tho IIUhcommlltee preaent when the al fan blew cold air upon tbem. letpd per)1117 took place. On other occasion,, be said, he MYERS ·LOSES ·FJGHT FOR FREEDOM .. Hall Of Religion Is Opened By U. S. Army Hymn Sing Scheduled BURLINGHAM- A hymn lllng will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'cl-ock in t.he Union church. FORT KNOX, KY., July 16 according to . Freeland Nonls of (U.P.l - The Hall of Religion, the Racine, SOJI.i leader. only one in the Army showing "spirilual weapons. the chaplains Sheriff Holds Hood used in the recent war, was openJoe Hood is being held in ed to the public today. ty jaU today awaitlna he•ll'J.Iit The chapel was dePicated Fri ay a chara:e o( intoxlcaUon . gainst him by the sheriff's afternoon hy Maj . Ofti-:--O:attre MU!er, chief of Army Ch&plalm. ;% .- ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 16, 1949