Newspaper Page Text
COTTON E . 1
—
WL GRE .. et o
L ———————————————
Vol 101. No. 88.
ORLD-WIDE INFLATION MOVE CONSIDERED
emocrats EX_Pect_Tq %fi Opposition OfßepuHM [nflation
NSANITY SAVES ARIZONA’S TRUNK SLAYER
IFUTION OF MAS.
%
) INDEFINITELY
| l
,X .
|
‘ |
g 0 BY VERDIGT
|
|
1
ordict of Insanity Reach-‘
4by Jury in Less Than
. .
fwo Hours. Execution
b *
i Set for April 28. '
oTE FOR INSANITY
WAS NINE TO THREE‘
T |
rowded Courtroom
waks Into Cheers as
oman Wins Fight I
LORENCE, Ariz.—(P)— Winniei
kh Judd entence to death 6n,
BB .ows for the murder Of'
hes Anne Leßoi was suspended]
omatically Saturday night by |
verdict of a superior court jury
| jing her to be insane.
’ he has been scheduled to beé]
| ged for the slaying of Agnes
* 0i next Friday, April 28. l'n-,
} the verdict, she will be com- |
| tod 1 sylum for the ment-I
b incompetent,
he jury reported its verdict utl
e verdi was reached in una‘
ind 57 minutes of actual rle—[
ounsel for the state had zl(l-}
{ the irors ‘“to regard these:
moment inity hearings with |
pici ‘ to cast from their |
the fact that a verdict nfi
| ity would spell death on the|
‘ ows for the pale young woman.
e not sitting as a court
justice,” County Attorney Will
Truman told the 12 men. “You|
1 board to :lhjll(li-‘
mentality of this in(livid-i
There is no one who has more |
| fe this young woman |
hut that must not enter|
b it deliberations.” |
ou must consider only her |
tal condition at this time,” said}
puty County Attorney <Charles
d Any attempt to ('onsid('ll
thing that has gone hefore will
¢ adding to your burden.|
t Iready is great.” [
ounsel for Mrs. Judd pleaded
b the jury to allow the con-!
| pned woman the opportunity of|
! ing iveness of her maker.,
t At ust eventually take
; f it 1 sane mind.” !
: ! L this woman sane,” !
told, “your v\rdict |
i put her in her gravel in a f(‘“‘!
P S er to the state hos-!
i nd allow her to meet death, |
omes, with a clear mind.” |
Bodies Dismembered i
IS. LeR nd Hedvig :;;unm-]-!
, Vere on the night of Oc-|
pr 16 931, in Phoenix, and§
I’ ho Miss Samuelson's dis- |
hoer ed to Los Angeles|
ki |
i s arrested there a|
i, t eturned to Phoe- |
¢ ed, convicted and|
P ith for murder of!
E She was not tried for |
Samuelson. i
' the Supreme court |
E t month ago the
f Pardons and Pa- |
k. ippeal for com- |
nience,
I ; t that Arizona !a“?
s ¢ n of the death|
: rson who has be-|
§ e awaiting death,
i I opportunity for
ourts of Arizona.
¢ was returned by a
three, the mini
: f jurors allowed |
ving signed it.
Page Five.)
I"e ]{ear Gas Attacks fi;c;;sary to
Subdue Prisoner Sentenced for Murder
’ E, Ga— (AP) —
ttacks were nec-
Joe Grove in his
Saturday so guards
' n to the state
Milledgeville to
' *entence for Kkilling
Y ® I. A. White.
[ ng I S. W. Thernton
o fiim, he brandished
4 tick and defied any
-8 ' gas was sent
I Sheriff Davis but
® sous 'ff its effects and
: officers with laugh
; Oosed another bomb
r ‘z“.miment of more
g “houted imprecations
‘ soner. And ‘still he
FULL Assuciated Press Service.
WINNIE RUTH JUDD
DECLARED INSANE
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A superior court jury late Sat
urday night judged Winnie Ruth
Judd, sentenced to death . in the
trunk murders of two women
friends, insane. The verdict auto
matically stayed her execution
April 28, indefinitely. She is shown
jhiere with her attorney.
PROGRAM 15 GIVEN
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Prof. ]. Alton Hosch Will
Be Principal Speaker
Here Wednesday
Confederate Memorial day will
be observed in Athens Wednesday
morning with appropriate exer-
cises, beginning at 10:40 o'clock
The exercises will be held in the
University of Georgia chapel.
A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone in this annual tribute
to the Confederate soldiers to be
present on that occasion.
The following program has been
arranged: .
Invocation—Dr. J. C. Wilkin
son, pastor of the First Baptist
church. 1
Violin 'Solo—M‘iLs St. Clair, of
EERES” 4
(Continued on Page Four)
Apprentice Druggist
P ggists
Must File Applicatio
n
To Take Exal:npi ti
nations
|
e |
AN UNTE . (AP) — Amm-n-l
tice druggists who plan to take ev
aminations for the state board of
pharmacy were advised Saturday
by W. 8. Ellkin, jr.. . chief stm-’
crug inspector, to file notice on or
before September 8, {
Mr. Elkin said that under the |
new pharmacy law passed at t}m%
Jast session, apprentices who hupo{
to take pharmacy examination |
within the next three years must |
file notice with him. The legisla
ture amended the pharmacy l\\\'f
tc provide that only graduates ot |
pharmacy schools ' may apply for|
licenses, but exampted appren- |
now . studying. |
withstood the choking gas.
Finally, Sheriff Davis secured a
gas ‘tank from the city fire de
partment and sprayed its contents
in the celi. ~That was too much
for Grove and in a moment of
calm, a prisoner named Hargrove
pinned his arms and the sheriff
rendered him- helpless with hand
cuffs.
Guard Thornton had intended
taking the prisoner to Milledge
ville unaided but Sheriff Davis dis
suaded him. Davis bears the scars
of several encounters with Grove.
Two Thomas county deputy
sheriffs were chosen to aid Thorn
ton. But even with that strong
guard, utmost precaution was
e
THE BANNER-HERALD
FINANCIAL MARKETS
AGAIN ON RISE FROM
INFLATION PROGRAM
French Cabinet Decides
To Keep Country on
Cold Standard. More
Cold Is Imported
BANK OF FRANCE
COLD STRONGHOLD
American Markets Stage
Rally After Downward
Trend of Friday
By Claude A. Jagger
Associated Press Financial Editor
NEW YORK, —(#P)— Financial
markets again climbed aboard the
inflation bandwagon Saturday.
Prices soon reversed the down
trend which developed late Friday,
and stocks, bonds, wheat, cotton,
silver and a few other staples fin
ished with substantial gains.
Gold currencpes strengthened
but little further against the dol
lar, and U, 8. government bonds
were about steady so speculators
lacked fresh signs of diminishing
purchasing power of the dollar.
Weekend trade surveys were
cheerful. The stock market was
not given an opportunity to have
the sharp “technical” reaction
that some market analysts were
cxpecting,
The chare market failed, fully to
recoup Friday's losses but wheai
cotton and silver pushed up to
new high levels for the recovery.
The extreme sensitive silver fu
tures market again advanced the
full 3 cents permitted in any one
day’s trading, after declining 2 to
3 Friday.
] At Saturday's final quotations
\for such leading gold currencies as
I!the French fran¢ and the Dutch
| Guilder, the indicated decline in
the dollar in terms of gold was
labout 8 per cent,
Saturday net gaing in wheat in
the Chicago pit were 1 3-4 to 2 3-8
cents a bushel. This was slightly
more than Friday's losses, and
lifted futures from 6 to 7 cents
above Monday’s final prices.
Cotton reacted nearly a dollar a
bale in the early trading at New
York, then recovered to close 33
to 60 cents above Friday's final
prices. Futures showed net gains
for the week of more than %3 a
bale.
Such staples as coffee, sugar,
silk, cocoa and hides were moder
(Continued on Page Five)
NEW YORK. —(®)— Three
noted New York eye special
istgy agreed Saturday that an
immediate operation for the re
moval of her left eye is neces
sary to save the life of 2-
vear-old Helen Vasco.
Thus they concurred in the
opinion of other specialists on
whose testimony both the
Westdhester Children’s court
and the appellate division of
the Supreme court ordered the
operation to be performed. -
It was in the hope of con
vineing the child’s parents that
Frank Fay, appointed by the
court to act in her behalf, took
Helen and her parents to the
Institute of Opthalmolgy of the
Preshyterian hospital Friday.
There, in the clinic room of
(Continued on Page Eight)
Believe Body Found Is
Philadelphia Seaman
SAVANNAH, Ga. —(AP) — A
body helieved to be that of Gil
pert Nutini, Philadelphfit seaman
who leaped into the lower Savan
nah river on 'March 28 from =2
coastwise steamer, was found in
the river Saturday.
Nutini dove from the stern of
the steamér Roanoke ot the Mer
chants and Miners Transportation
company, as the vessel was pro
ceeding down the Savannah river
to sea enroute to Philadelphia af
ter caling here, A life preserver
was tossed Nutini after the Roan
oke had been halted but officers of
the ship said he pushed the pre
gerver away. Boats were lowered
and a search was made for the
seaman, but he hai disappeared
Nutini has a wife in Philadglphia.
U i e R S Te B S R S O L, S
TODAY’S BEST
HUMAN INTEREST
STCRY
Athens, Ga., Sunday, April 23, 1933,
Editor Is New
- Customs Chief
SRR ENREERE ¢ TN
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R RO SRR 05
R e v\‘?é
B BRI R W
Bye oo cRR R T
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Vincent Y. Dallman, above, is a
new member of President Roose
velt's “little cabinet.” A Spring
field, 111., newspaper editor, Mr.
Dallman has been named assist
ant secretary of the treasury in
charge of customs, coast guard,
industrial alcohol and narcotics.
DE LA PERRIERE 10
CPEED FOREST WERK
Hopes to Have Commit
tees Set Up in Each
County by Tuesday
ATLANTA — (AP)— Speeding
work of organization so that the
reforestation program may begin
in Georgia at the earliest da.o
possible, ‘H. P. De La ' Perriere,
director of the Georgia relief ad
ministration said Saturday he
hoped to have committees set up
in each county by Mondayv «-°
Tuecrday so that enrollment of the
forest army could begin promptly
Mr. De la Perriere was assign
ed the task of setting up the local
committees in each county, to
which applicants for forest jobs
must apply,
I Meanwhile, Major General E. L.
King announced at Fort Mc¢cPher
lton the army’s policy in enrolling
{its personnel to handle the army’s
lend of the job,
He said that under authority of
|commanders could, call out offi
cers of the organized reserve corps
for duty with the civilian conser
vation corps, but that no officer
would be called without his con
sent; only captoins and lieuten
ants would be called, and that the
period of duty would be for six
months, ‘unless sooner relievei
| for the convenience of the gov
‘érnment.”
Application for active duty
training must be subbmitted di
rect to the regular army officer
{who has acted ag instructor to the
f?pplic;mt. General King said he
!\\'us without authority from the
| war department to call. out any
fany national guard officer even
;"though he holds a reserve commis
{sion, in addition to his nationa’
jguurd commission.
Petitions to Save
! Commerce School
' Sent Out by Tech
I
ATLANTA — (AP) — A state
ment listing 10 reasons why ths
‘Board of Regents should not abol
{igsh the School of Commerce at
!at Georgia Tech is being circula
l'ed throughout the state by stu
‘ednts and alumni of Georgia Tech
Ih is signed by the Students’ Jus
| tice Committee.”
| The abolition of the Commerce
{cchool was announced a week ag:
Iby the Regents as part of a gen
eral reorganizatiog of the Univer
!snty syvstam.
Among the reasons given was
that Atlanta, as a commercial
center, was the logical location
that the school has paid its own
way, that the state would not
economize but would lose monev
by such a move, that more than
half of the students are Atlanta
boys, that tuition to Emory here
is double that of Tech’s tuition,
and that no other school in Atlan
ta is recognized by the Americanr
Association of Collegiate Schon!
of Business as an. accredited
school of commerce.
The #ircular also says there
» moral obligation on the part of
the state to give the students now
enrolled a degree from the Tec
M o" CA ;’».;»'s"s:‘= :"er*,~ ':f,
PREDICT PAGGAGE OF
ROOSEVELT PROGRAM
BY NEAT WEDNESDAY
Confidently Makes State
ment in Face of Contin
ued Broadsides From Re
publican Leaders
PROPOSAL INTENDED
TO HELP BUSINESS
Senator Reed, Opposition
Leader, Denies Rumor of
Filibuster
By D. HAROLD OLIVER
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON —(AP) — Con
gressional Democrats loosed =a
driving counter attack against
Repiblican opponents of the ad
ministration’s inflation program
Saturday and in the face of fur
ther broadsides from the opposi
tion camp confidently predicted
passage of the legisiation by next
Wednesday.
The proposal, intended to im
prove business and restore confi
dence by giving the President
broad authority to expend credit
and. currency, was formally made
the tenate’s unfinished business
just before adjorunment for the
weekend.
Senator Thomas (D. Okla.) whe
introduced ‘it Thursday as an
amendment to the farm bill, as
serted off the. floor that setting
the time for a vote “all depends on
the oppesition,”
“We have the votes—about 60,
including all the Republican pro
grestive and some others,” the
Oklahoman asserted confidently,
“We may lose 5 or 6 Democrats,
llf the Republicans stand out we
may have to invoke cloture.”
Senater Reed (R. Pa.), leader
of the opposition, predicted the
yote would not come before Wed
nesday. g
“We never dreamed of a filli
buster,”, he repeated. “We wanl
the vote held off that leng and it
wont be filibustering, We want to
give the country a chance to wake
up.”
Meanwhile, as the swirl of de:-
bhate continued in both houses on
‘and off .the floors, Democratic
leaders announced the administra
tion had not objection to the
Wheeler-King amendment enlarg
ing the silver section to give the
President power to institute free
coinage of silver at a ratio with
gold to be determined by himself
The controversy ahead over the
clause authorizing a reduction in
the gold content of the dollar also
spread when Senator Patterson
(R. Conn.) Representative Snell,
to eliminiate it.
Democrats and Republicans both
are split on this phase of the
broad inflation plan, but adminis
tration leaders denied reports Sat
urday that they were contemplat
ing a modification of the sectior.
Speaker Rainey opened up the
Democratic offensive against the
(Continued on Page Five)
Prof. Coulter Given
Social Science Award
NEW YORK.— (AP) —E.
Merton Coulter, of the Univer
sity of Georgia, Athens, Ga.,
Saturday night received one of
42 awards for research in the
social sciences given by the |
Social Science Research Coun- ]
cils J
Coulter's award was based
on a study of planter civiliza- ‘
tion of coastal Georgia. The 42
successful applicants will re- 4
ceive a total of $19,290 trhough |
the awards, i
EX-SERVICE MEN TO
GIVE BANQUET HERE
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
Ex-service men in Clarke coun
ty will give a banquet next Friday
night to their friends. The ban
quet will be served by the Amer
jcan Legion Woman’'s Auxiliary at
ICamp Wilkins, at 8:00 o'clock. It
(is sponsored by the Allen R. Flem
|ing, jr., post of the Legion.
! Tickets for ex-servce men and
| their guests will be §I.OO per
[pair. The proceeds, over and
above that needed to provide the
banquet, will be used for rehabili
tation work. Further details of
the program will be announced
durh‘& week. L. Dennis Pen
ny is chairman of the committee
- e G
Governor Talmadge Unable to Get Away
From Beer; Legislators Wanting Special
Session Represent Two-Thirds of People
By BEN F. MEYER
ATLANTA, Ga—(AP)—Gover
nor Kugene Talmadge, whose sally
into the field of journalism once
was frowned upon by the state
legisliture, has aguain taken up
the editorial pen to talk about
beer, mortgage foreclosure, his
job, and other things.
At the top of the masthead of
“The Statesmer,” a weckly news
paper published here, the gover
nor's name appeared Saturday as
associate editor and on the front
page more than two columns were
devoted to an article by the chief
executive headed, “Governor Wants
Whole People to Study Beer,”
The governor's article said,
“Beer is not going to bring pros
perity back to any land or any
country. Bner is not going to stop
bootlegging in whiskey. When it
becomes necessary to consider the
prohibition laws of this state I
want the religious people, the
church people and the preachers
all to take a hand.” He concluded
with the thought that *the ques
tion is not settied” and that “what
‘we need in this country is tem
perance.,”
Columns Closed
= While Mr. Talmadge was Comn
missioner of Agriculture, the leg
islature forbade him to write in
“The Market Bulletin,” publication
of the Agricylture department’s
Bureau of Markets. Since then
his articles, some: of them filled
with fiery comment, have appeared
in “The Southern Cultivator.”
The editor of *“The Statesman,”
TAX REFORM 1S NOT
MENTIONED BY GEA
Plan Proposed by Grier to
Bring School Relief Not
Acted Upon
By MARK TEMPLE
Associated Press Staff Writer
SAVANNAH, Ga.—(#)—Members
of the Georgia’. Jducation assocla
tion closed thefr two-day annua!
convention: Saturday without of
ficial mention of a consSumers
sales tax or reforms in the state's
tax system as proposed early in
the session as a means of bring
ing financial relief to the public
schools. .
The executive committee, how
ewer, was authorized to present
amendments to schoo! and tax
laws at the next gession of the as
sociation. The next years meet
ing place will be selected later in
the year. Macon wag prominent
ly mentioned.
B. M. Grler, Athens school su
perintendent, ¥riday presented 2
proposal advocating drastic tax
law revision to include the sales
tax, Increase in income and in
heritance taxes and other changes,
The action of the Board of Re
gents of the University System of
higher education in seeking to
prevent over-lapping of courses in
state colleges and the university,
was commended in resolutions
adopted by the association,
Limi¢ Teachers 1
Official approval was also givern
to a suggestion that the number
of teachers taken for training be
limited to the actual needs of the
state.
The convention, in adopting the
report of the resolutions commit
tee, also approved new and stronge
er laws governing the certification
of teachers.
Under the, plan approval al
teachers in grammar schools must
have at least two years training
beyond high school and all high
school instructors must have four
i
(Continued on Page Five)
LOCAL WEATHER
W
Continued fair Sunday and
Monday; rising temperatures
Monday. ail
TEMPERATURE
ignenS. i i s UTR .0
LOWORE: ¥ic ¢3 mavbii shv i ts il
VOOV RIS oPN TR AR -
Normal . & i oD
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 h0ur5....... .54
Total since April. 1..¢...... 3.63
Deficiency since April 1.... .11
Average April rainfall...... 3.58%
Total since January 1.....14.22
Deficiency - sinece January 1 3.39
A. B. C. Paper—-Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday.
Frank Lawson, commented edito
rially Saturday that its néew asso
ciate editor had a style "all his
own' and that his “rhetoric may
be homely but it is always apt and
goes as straight to the point as a
‘martin to his gourd'.”
Governor Talmadge was in Sav
annah Friday and Saturda; and in
a speech there expressed -opinions
sunilar to those in his newspaper
article, Mcanwhile, an Atlanta as
sociation sponsoring legalized bear
for Georgia, announced that more
than 100 persons had signed a
beer petition in downtown Atlanta
in the first hour it was opened to
signatures., The association, of
which Mayor Key's gecretary,
Louke Arnold, is the temporary
head, said it was satisfied that the
sentiment in Georgia *“overwhelin
ingly favors legalized beer.” Ar
nold said that the association was
preparing for a canvass in each
county on the beer question and
would send petitions into the
counties for signatures. “When we
lay this ¢vidence before Governor
Talmadge, we believe it will jus
tify him in calling a special ses
sion” of the legislature to pass a
beer bill, Arnold said.
SENATE IS NEXT
A majority of the house of rep
resentatives, including Speaker K.
D. Rivers, having declaréd itself
in favor of a special 12-day ses
sion of the legislature to legalize
and control the sale of beer in
Georgia, advocatés of the session
(Continued on Page Five)
JAP DFFENSIVE 15
REPORTED HALTED
News Dispatch From the
Front, However, Tells of
Bloody Battle
TOKYO —(#)— The War office
announced Saturday that the Jap
anese offensive in mnerth China
‘had been halted, but shortly after
the announcement was made a
news dispatch from the frong told
of a sanguinary battle which has
beer going on since Friday morn
ing south of the Great Wall.
Mapor-General Tadashi Kawa
hara attacked the Chinese south
west of Kupeikow, one of the
Great Wall passes north of Peip
ing, a Rengo (Japanese) News
Agency dispatch said.
Friday morning the Rengo cor
respondent reported, the Chinese
attempted to take over the pos
tions held by General Kamaha's
brigade, and Saturday he launch
ed an offensive to push them back
in the direction of Miyun, which
is about 35 miles northeast of
Peiping,
The Japanese said there were
five Chinese divisions in the Mi
yun area and that among them
were some of the regulars of Mar
shal Chiang Kai-Shek, teh Chinese
genrealissimo.
The Japanese account admitted
there were numerous Japanese cas
ualties and said the Chinese loss
|&8 were heavy. The invaders
claimed some ' progress despite
stubborn regsistance.
The War office announcement
that the offensive had been halted
was based on the assertion that
all objectives south of the Great
Wall had been gained.
A War office spokesman said all
'Chinese troops had been expelled
from the district east of the Lwan
river and from a zone extending
an average of 10 miles below the
Wall west of the Lwan as far as
the Miyun area.,
Millionaire, Life Threatened, Holds Man
In ’Phone Conversation Until Police Come
PHILADELFPHIA —(#)— How he
kept up a nine-minute telephone
conversation with a man who
threatened his . life, while police
raced to mgke the arrest, was de
scribed by Lessing J. Rosenwald,
millionaire philanthropist.
The chairman of the board of
Sears, Roebuck and Company re
vealed the details of the conversa
tion before taking the witness
stand to accuse Charles Weil, 29-
vear old unemployed clerk, of
threatening him and his family
with ‘“ecruel, ruthless alfl vicious
death” unless SIOO,OOO was paid.
“There is no use saying I was
not a little bit alarmed,” the weal
thy executive declared in descrih
ing his feelings on receipt of the
first of three threatening letters.
HoME)
MACOONALD URGES
UNITED AGTION [N
ECONOMIC BATTLE
President and British Pre
mier Consider Bold At
tack Upon Depression by
World-Wide Movement
MacDONALD SEEKS
WORLD AGREEMENT
Task, of Working Out
Specific Plans Is Turned
Over to Experts
By F. G. VOSBURGH
Associated Press Staff Writer.
WASH [N(}TON.-—(AP)-—TOW&Q@T‘;&
a bold attack upon the depression
by a world-wide inflation of cur
rency, President Roosevelt and
Ramsay MacDonald turned their
thoughts Saturday night as the
British Prime Minister called for .
the united action of governments
against a common foe. i ;
To check the sharp fall of com=
modity prices and break the circle
which is keeping millions from
their daily bread, the chiefs of the
Englith - speaking governments
pondered the potentialities; of in
ternational action to cut the pur=
chasing power of currency by de=
creasing the gold “cover” behiad
each unit of money.
The inflation policy upon which
the administration already hay
lembzu-kt;‘d on @ national . basis
would show the way in this direc
tion.
F'rom the State department was
issued an unofficial explanation
that the administration's ‘“recent
monetary action” was ‘“designed {o
enable us in this country to work
out an improvement in prices
which was essential.” E i
Seek Cooperation ek
“It may be hoped that other
countries; by taking suitable mon«
etary measures, will assist in pro
ducing the desired price improves
ment,” said the statement dis.
patched to American embassies in
London, Berlin, Paris and Rome.
“The ultimate aim is to create
a price condition under which t
world can again be prosperous and
not seek a\y special Americanf:f
vantage.” s
“If you want to be secure and
protected come to an agreement
with other nations,” said MacDon
ald in discussing the subject OfF
money in & ringing address at &
luncheon of the National Fress
“On currency, an agreement fi
the only protecvion.” S
With words of hope he referred
to progress made toward mouf
and cconomic stabilization in his
quiet talks with President Roose-"
velt which consumed much of the
day and night since he entered
the White House with the esif
eves upon him. ' A
At the same time he qerve& &15
phatie notice in this first spee L
his visit in Washington th:\:}%
poverty and unemploment in the
face of unimpaired natural resour
ces for a challenge to denmdw,}
government which it can not T#l
to meet. rEen,
The Scottish statesman, long a
member of the Labor partg;?flf-fi"
serted that the populations of the
world no longer . will be satm
with empty promises and thm”‘
on the outcome of the cooperation
of governments for the commf
good depends on the very ulvm
of democracy. e
As the first realistic movq@m
start the world on the way to bet-:
ter times, the Prime Mm@
(Continued on Page Five) #
“The letier was framed to make 5‘5
it look as if a powerful orgmfi v’;’fi
zation was behind it. But yew
can't let those things get on your
nerve, you know. You've édfi“ifi: i
handle them in a calm way.”, =
Weil, alleged to have confessed
the plot, was arrested Friday
night in a Nofth Philadelphia ‘»%
store, with the telephone connec
tion still established between hime
self and Rosenwald who waa'fl)‘ o
suburban home. saal
“Probably the hardest thing £
had to do was to keep this mam
engaged in conversation until pge
lice could arrest him,” he aid, S
_ “It was exactly nine minutes
from the time he called until he
—_—
(Continued on Page Bight)
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sl il i Ty, ot T e T e