Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              GOVERNOR WANTS PROBE OF MINE CONDITIONS
A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
Weather
Sunday:  Genertdly fair, ceolai^ Monday: Increasing cloudlneea.
FORTY-EIGHT PAGES
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1938
PRICE TEN CENTS
NAZI PURGE HITS U. S. FIRMS
L
FOLLOWS UP DISASTER AT BUTLER
Expect Commission To Hold Hearing In Wilkes-Barre
Franco in America
KOSIK TO TESTIFY
Will Demand Strict Obedience Ol Mining Rules
The disaster at the Butler Slope of the Volpe Coal Company, Pitts¬ ton township, on June 2, which brought death to ten and injuries to six is now expected to bring on a sweeping investigation of mining conditions in the Anthracite coal fields.
Yesterday, Joseph J. Walsh, deputy Secretary of Mines, an¬ nounced that the commission re¬ cently appointed by Gov. George H. Earle will meet the latter part of this week, or the fore part of the week  following.
It was learned last night that Governor Earle has Informed At¬ torney-General Guy J, Bard, Sena¬ tor Leo C, Mundy and M. J. Heart- neady.  Secretary   of  Mines,   mem-
LOYALIST FIRST LINE COLLAPSES
Franco's Forces Pour Southward To Valencia
TOWNS CAPTURED
This is Joe Franco of Wlnnctka, Illinois, freshman at Northwestern University, nephew of General Francisco Franco, commander of the Insurgents In Spain. Joe is nn American-born citizen. He has never met the General and his father, Anthony, does not correspond with his brother.   Joe is shown in the Western golf tourney at St. Louis.
Young Democrats Select City for Convention
Win Battle With
Philadelphia;
Dr. Straessley Named
I Erie, Pa., June 18—One hundred I and nine delegates from Luzerne county under the leadership of I Chairman Austin Mullen, oulman- beri of the committee he selected 1 euvered the large representation to   ascertain    the    causes   of   the   from   Philadelphia   counly   at   the
Pittston   disaster,   that   the   com¬ mission must extend their investi¬ gation throughout the coal fields. Wanta  Workers  Protected
The Governor believes that, be¬ cause of economic conditions, thou¬ sands of miners are working in poorly ventilated veins and com-; 'o*t. pelled to work for wages that are Attorney extremely low. He also indicated to the commission that the fight for the car of coal must be secondary to the safety and welfare of the mine employee.
Significant is the announcement made yesterday by Mr. Walsh that the report of the four mine inspec-
state convention of Y''oung Demo¬ cratic clubs here today, to bring the next state convention to the city of Wilkes-Barre,
Philadelphia fought valiantly against the delegation from the: (jueen City of the Anthracite, but
James L. Brown of Wllkes-Barre delivered an eloquent talk on the availability of his city for the 1939 convention.
In addition. Dr. S. H. Straessley of Wilkcs-Barre was named one of the   vice-presidents   of   the   organ¬ ization. Barr Elected President
Joseph M. Barr of Pittsburgh was
tors   appointed   to   investigate   the   ^j^^j^j   president.   Barr   succeeded Volpe  disaster is  abou    ready and Secretary of Revenue
will be turned over to the commis-  j^^^^^,^ 1^  -g^^^, slon appointed by the Governor. qjj,^^ otticers elected were:
The commission appointed by the john Torquato, Johnstown, first chief executive of the state is un- yjcj president; Dan Swaney, Union- precedented in the history ofj town; William J. O'Brien, Phila- mining. Hitherto, investigations of^jiphia; Dr. S. H. Straessley, serious accidents were left to mine, Wilkes-Barre; Theodore A. Rosen- Inspectors  acting  under  the  juris-   berg, Farrell; Kenneth W. Thomp-
diction of the Department of Mines.
The Volpe mine disaster has brought the slate attorney-general into the picture also, indicating that any violations of mining laws will be followed by arrests. Expect Public Hearing Here
Attorney John R. Reap of Pitts¬ ton, deputy attorney-general who Is expected to be a leading figure In the cross examination of wit¬ nesses before the commission, stated last night that the hearings on the disaater would be public. He also expressed his belief the ses¬ sions will be held in this city.
Particularly Is the Governor In¬ terested in whether all of the Inde¬ pendents that have sprung up In recent years in the coal fields are living up strictly to the law. Kosik to Face Onniiission
President   M.   J.   Kosik   of   the
son. Erie, vice-presidents; Isaac Weiser Keim, Reading, re-elected treasurer; Marie Noel, York, assist¬ ant treasurer; Paul D'Ortona, Philadelphia, re-elected; B, Patri¬ cia Firestone, Camp Hill, corre¬ sponding secertary; Dr. J, J. Mc¬ Donald, Schuylkill, national com¬ mitteeman; Mary A, Mclnroy, Tioga county, national committee- woman. Pennsylvania the Battleground
Pennsylvania will be the battle ground In November for reaction¬ aries to attempt to oust the Roose¬ velt principle ot government for the people, David L. Lawrence, state Democratic chairman, warned the  1700 delegates.
"We must recognize that the Democratic party, from now until the polls close, will be subjected to savage attacks," Lawrence said
Jail Brings Boy First Happy Days
Durango, Colo., June 18, (UP) —Leslie Hanna, 16, saw his firat motion picture tonight while doctors attempted to save the life of his closest friend whom he   is  charged  with   shooting.
He told sheriff's officers that "seeing that picture made me the happiest boy in Colorado." After the show he was returned to his cell.
Hanna said that he has had "the most fun of my life" dur¬ ing the three days since he fired a bullet through the stomach of 15-year-old Myles Jones during a quarrel. Unmoved by the threat of murder charges, he has been enjoying himself get¬ ting water out of faucets, press¬ ing electric light buttons and watching the trains go by his barred   window.
The youth had spent all of his 16 years on a ranch in deso¬ late Lonesome Hollow, 25 miles from here.
Rapid Advance Aided by Smooth Terrain on Coast
RAGING FLOOD THREATENS JAPANESE WAR IN CHINA
Water Still Rises With End Unknown As Rainy Season Has Just Begun
Hendaye, June 18, (UP)—The Loyalist first line of resistence south of the Mijares river col¬ lapsed today as Nationalist forces poured across the shallow river at four points in their drive to cap¬ ture Sagunto and Valencia.
Unhindered by the destruction of bridges, the Nationalists forded the river and fought forward along a continuous 18-mile front from Espadilla In the northwest to a point below Villarreal at the sea. Sweep Southward
The  towns  of Onda, Beehl  and
Burriana  were  the  immediate  ob-
I jectives, while the Nationalist main
column held and fortified Villarreal
against persistent Loyalist counter
j attacks  by tank and artillery.
Torre de Almazora, south of Castellon de la Plana fell to the Nationalists who swept southward along the coast, taking advantage of the terrain in the plains which extend as far south as Sagunto. The attack developed four main spearheads:
1.—General Miguel Aranda's Gal- icians advancing from Almazora crossed the almost dry river east ot Villarreal and reached the edge of Burriana on a direct secondary road.
2.—Aranda's main force in Vil¬ larreal pushed back a Loyalist at¬ tack and claimed to have advanc¬ ed two miles south of the town on the road  to Sagunto.
3.—A third column of Navarese who left Borriol captured the whole of the Sierra las Pedrizas, crossed the river during the night and ad¬ vanced on Onda and Bechl. |
4.—Nationalist Galacians and Castillians advancing from Alcora took Fanzara and Rlbesalbcs. They crossed the Rio Mijares and point¬ ed toward Espadilla and Onda.
It :. J  ,-,      ,.,   , .   » .1 '"   urging  a  united   front   In   the
United Mine Workers of America i Democratic   ranks.   "We   must  be ordered two weeks ago to make in- ^ prepared  for them.   Above every-
vestlgation by the international officers of the organization, an¬ nounced last night that he would appear before the commission and ask some pertinent questions.
thing else, we must not under any circumstances permit opposition to raise a smoke screen which will divert public attention from achievements of the state adminis-
Senator Leo C. Mundy, a member j tratloti.   Wo stand  on  our record of the commission, is at Erie, where 1 in   office.
he expects to attend the state con- i "Another great issue is President vention of boroughs and could not Roosevelt and the New Deal. Re- be reached for a statement as to I aclionarics have decided it is time exact time the commission will pro- j to make a last concerted effort ceed with  its  investigation. I (Continued  on   Page  A-.'i)
Cadet Sleeps While Mates Land Crippled Bomber; 6,000 Gasp
Cadet Slye stepped jauntily from the cockpit ot the single-motored sub-bomber and his first words were: "Y'ou fellows look kinda funny."
Worried  About  Baggage His  voice  was  a   bit  husky  but The landing waa executed expert-   he   showed   no   other   evidence   of
the strain.   He disclosed that Cadet
Kansas City, O., June 18 (UP) — Two naval cadets today brought h disabled bomber safely down on the grass at Fairfax Airport today while a crowd of 6,000 spectators, anticipating a crash, looked on in silence.
May Ask Lehman For Appointment To Avoid Fight
Albany, June 19. (UP)—Political speculation ran high in New York tonight as a result of the death of U. S. Senator Royal S. Cope¬ land, Democratic foe of the New Deal.
Governor Lehman, who has been cool toward President Roosevelt's policies for the past two years, may be asked to appoint a suc¬ cessor almost immediately to pre¬ vent a mad scramble tor the post. Lehman's action, It was said, would eliminate the possibilities of a fight at the convention. Two Vacancies In State
Reports that Lehman would re¬ sign his present post and permit Lieutenant - Governor M. William Bray to appoint him as Copeland's successor were discredited by close friends.
The death of the state's senior senator created two vacancies in the upper branch of Congress to be filled by President Roosevelt's home   state   In   November.   U.   S.
AS SPY CASE
Greatest Peacetime Case of its Kind In U. S. History
New York, June 18. (UP)—The federal grand jury investigating the workings of a German spy ring was reported ready today to hand down indictments naming perhaps a score of persons.
The indictments, climax of an inquiry extending back to Febru¬ ary, were expected early next week. No hint regarding the Identity of persons to be named came from offlcial quarters but it was rumored that at least one foreign official might be accused.
The spy investigation, greatest In the nation's peacetime history, has enmeshed some 30 characters. Three persons are under arrest as accused spies, a dozen are under bail as material witnesses and two Important witnesses have taken refuge In Germany.
Peiping, Juna 19 (UP)—Jap¬ anese airplanes bombed and heavily damaged the American .Southern Baptist mission at Pingtu Shantung, SO milea northweat of Tsingtao Wed- neaday, according to reporta received here toda>y. Seven Americana at the miaslon were unlnjuerd, although there were numerous Chlneae clTlllan cas¬ ualties.
At the time of tha bombing six American flaga were flying over the bulldlnga which are located an eighth of a mile outaide tiie walls ot the town.
Shanghai, Sunday, June 19. (UP) —Foreign military experts today believed that with the Chinese pro¬ visional capital isolated by the murderous and still spreading flood of the Yellow River, Japan might be forced to give up her entire northern campaign.
That would mean Japan would be forced to plunge Into a drivng offense in South China,  the most costly plan it could follow. .Making Millions Homeleaa
Analyzing all reports of the flood, these experts said that millions may be driven from their homes, an untold amount of property des¬ troyed and Japan's entire North China campaign disarranged by the mighty flood of the Yellow River. Japanese military authorities re¬ ported that despite a slight drop in the river there was little chance of harnessing it again for some tima to come.
With this catastrophic prospect in view, the International Famine Relief Commission estimated that 50,000,000 persons might be left homele.ss within 30 dayl unless something was done. Spreads SSO Atlle a Day
Torrential rains poured down on the broad plains o f north-central China. Japanese authorities esti¬ mated that floods, including those of the Yellow and smaller rivers, canals and lakes, were spreading over more than 386 milea a day.
The Yangtse, running northward and westward through Central China, also was rising. Flood ex¬ perts predicted that It, along with the floods to the north, soon would isolate the Chinese provisional cap¬ ital of Hankow. Flood's End Unpredictable
There was no way ot telling when the rampage of Yellow River, an unpredictable funnel of muddy water which has been called "China's Sorrow" because It may run in any direction when flooded, would end.
River experts would not hazard
a guess, since China's annual rainy
season  Is  just  starting.   But  one
thing was sure, accosding to J. E.
(Continued on Paga A-8)
Shaded area shows how flooded Yellow River in CJhina seeks a new outlet to the sea. Old course (1885) Is indicated by solid lino and present course Is shown by dotted line. Engineers predict river may join the Yangtze through Hwal River and Hungtze Lake. Meanwhile 2,000 villages were reported under water, with untold thousands dead.
MOTOR
COMPANY
OAUBEO
Carefully Planned Drive Spreads Wave of Terrorism
MANY JEWS ARRESTED
New Concentration Camps Prepared For Latest Victims
Roosevelt and Bride On Secret Honeymoon
NEW DEAL PREPARES TO START SPENDING; PROJECTS POUR IN
Senator   Robert   F.   Wagner,   sup- I Escapes Hurt Inquiry
porter of the New Deal, may seek re-election, however. His term ex¬ pires in January.
Wagner, who has been mentian- ed  frequesntly  as a candidate  for
Dr. Ignatz T. Griebl, former head of the American Nazis, and Werner Gudenberg left for Germany on German boats and are now in the Reich, safe from extradition. Their
the Democratic gubernatorial nom- j departure   seriously   hampered  the
ination, may now be asked to re- I work of the grand jury.
main  as a candidate  for the Sen- I    The espionage ring was revealed
'y by Cadet Robert Slye. Neither he nor his companion. Cadet James Plant, was injured.
The   plane's    landing   gear   hud locked  and  the  cadets  had  circled
ate. A "draft Lehman" for an¬ other term movement waa expect¬ ed.
Many Mentioned Many prominent Democrats were
I    . H.rKr. r..,V «?   being mentioned as senatorial can-
Plant slept a considerable part of , ^^^J^^       ,j,j^^y    included    Repre-
the ¦ more   than   three   hours   the plane was circling the field. "I  was dead  tired,"  Cadet  Plant above the airport  for almost three   explained    "It seemed to be a good and one-half hours. time to get caught up on my r^t.
The    .adds    were    perhaps    the      Cndet  Slye  was  more  con'^cAed   ^^,^^ Caroline   O'Day   and  At
calmest persons at the field, where   wilh his baggage than by the crash   ^^ General John J, Bennett jr.
fife fiThllno, equipment  and tim'ni-   landing   he   had   executed, 'wees   hpd   been   mr:.':ed   for   the      "Hoys,  please  get  my  baggage— '""'''ct-d  acridAnt. It loo:;s like it would get wet."
sentative James Meade, Buffalo; U. S. Solicitor-General Robert H. Jackson, State Senate Leader John J. Dunnigan, Secretary ot State FJdward  J.   Flynn,  Representative-
Mrs.  O'Day,  close  friend  of  Mr, (Continued  on  Page A-S)
in Bebruary when a former U. S army sergeant, Guenther Rumrich, made a clumsy effort to obtain passport blanks by posing as an undersecretary of state, Afler he told his story, Erich Glaser, a private attached to army air head¬ quarters, and Johanna Hofmann, a hairdresser on a German liner, were arrested under World War spying statutes.
The exact objectives of the ring never    have    been    divulged    but
Waahlngton, June 18. (UP)—A half dozen New Deal agencies to¬ night awaited President Roosevelt's signature to the $3,753,000,000 Re¬ covery Bill to start a flood of funds designed to spend the nation back to prosperity.
Other spending programs have been larger, but none has been de¬ signed to loose such vast quantities of funds over so short a period. More than $5,000,000,000 is available under the Recovery Bill and from other sources. Wages for S Million
The Works Progress Administra¬ tion which receives $1,425,000,000, has completed preparations to dis¬ tribute the entire amount in wages to 2,800,000 to 3,000,000 persons a month over seven or eight months, beginning July i between $156,000,- 000 and $188,000,000 will flow into WPA pay envelopes every 30 days.
The Public Works Administra¬ tion receives $950,000,000, the second largest allotment. The law speci¬ fies construction on all projects must be started by Jan. 1, 1939. They must be substantially com¬ pleted by June 30, 1940.
The   new    program,    PWA   offi¬ cials estimate, will provide for more than $2,000,000,000 construction and reach every state in the union A;>nUcatians   Pour   tin
A total of $750,000,000 in federal funds   is  provided   for
Anne a Minute Late; Winks at James as Ceremony Ends
Nahant, Mass., June 18, (UP)— The youngest of the Roosevelts, John, and his radiant bride, the former Anne Lindsay Clark, Boston socialite, stole away from their guests tonight to begin a secret j honeymoon trip after their mar¬ riage today before the President | and 300 others in the century-old Nahant church.
John and his bride left Nahant by automobile under police escort, whila other police cruising cars snaked across the road to bar pur¬ suers. May Oo to Oampobello
Presumably they were headed for the summer home of the Presi¬ dent at CTampobello, N, B.
The 65-foot schooner, Sewanee, chartered by James Roosevelt, eldest brother of tho groom, was ordered at 6 p. m. to proceed to Cam.pobello to meet the couple to¬ morrow, according to Captain Charles F. Kemp, caretaker of the town wharf. Kemp relayed the message to CTaptain Joseph Em- merz, master of the Sewanee, who Immediately placed the yacht un¬ derway.
The only other person aboard the Sewanee waa Cook Kurt Thess. TTie orders did not divulge what the itinerary of the Sewanee would be after the bridal couple board her at Campobello. Married President and Wife
While hundreds of persons mill¬ ed about the church, the brief ceremony was performed by the Rev. Endicott Peabody, headmas¬ ter of Groton School. More than 30 years ago the same rector mar¬ ried the President and Eleanor Roosevelt. Moreover, ho officiated at the wedding of the bride's par¬ ents and christened her.
The service required only minutes, after which the wedding party proceeded to the Nahant Club and lined up to greet 800 hot and perspiring guests, who poured in lo congratulate the couple.
The service at noon was simple In the extreme. There were no candles on the altar but the church was beautiful with its decorations of white lilies and evergreens. The Episcopal single ring ceremony was followed, the bride's ring be¬ ing a plain gold band.
She waa a minute late in arrlv-
Mennonites Going 'Home*
El Paso. Texas, June 18. (UP) —The vanguard of several thou¬ sand Mennonites, returning to their native Canada after 18 years of unsuccessful colonUa- tion in Mexico, crossed the Rio Grando  tonight.
They are leaving Mexico be¬ cause of crop failures and be¬ cause they feel the Mexican government is unfriendly.
They will travel under guard to the Canadian border because of a disease of the eyes— trachoma—that has Infected 60 per cent of the members.
In Canada they will go to the Peace River Valley In northern Alberta province. For the nomi¬ nal payment of $10 each family will be granted 160 acres of virgin land.
They aro returning to the country they left between 1922 and 1925 because the govern¬ ment would not let them run their achools and Intefered in their religious beliefs. The pres¬ ent government is friendly ,
$500,000 FIRE RAGES IN HAWAII
Kilo, Hawaii, T. H., June 18 (UP) —Flre, estimated to hava done more than half million dollars damage, raged through the busi¬ ness section of Hilo today.
Many of the city's main business buildings, including those of the Hilo Drygoods Company, the Singer Sewing Machine Company and the RIalton were destroyed.
Residents said the blaze waa the most damaging In 20 years.
Hilo is on the island of Hawaii,
about 200 miles  from Honolulu. It
12 \ is   the  second   largest  city  in   thl
territory and the main seaport of
the  Island.
Berlin, June 18, (UP)—The Nazi "purge" of Jewish elements in Ger¬ many's economic and cultural lift reached new proportions tonight and two American-owned business placea became Involved in the wave of terrorism against Jewish-owned establishments.
United Press correspondents eitl- mater that at least 40 per cent of the shops on the Kurfuerstendamra and ltd extension, the Tauentzein- strasse, were daubed Willi red paint. American Firms Daubed
Two large showrooms of two I leading American automobile firms —both of the General Motors Cor¬ poration-were painted with ques¬ tion marks. The daubed windows indicated that the bands of antl- Semitics were in doubt as to ths status of this ownership. The cam¬ paign waa only against Jewish establishments.
Roving bands of Nazis most of them uniformed, went through Berlin's streets until midnight, painting Jewish shops with the ^ 'curs« of Aryanization." Their op¬ erations were systematic and me¬ thodical, extending to all parts of the city. Drive Carefully Arranged
Nazi quarters said that the drive in which Jewish shops were de¬ faced with paint and many shop owners and others arrested, was carefully and systematically pre¬ pared, partially by Storm Troop • leaders.
All Storm Troop sections had ; been Instructed to draw up lists of Jews and Jewish shops In their districts. Sub-leaders were instruct¬ ed two days In advance when ths drive was planned for their district. The procedure then generally wa* as follows:
A brigade with paint went through the selected street and smeared shop windows with ths Inscription "Jew." A crowd would then begin a demonstration in front of the shop and the owner would be taken into custody for "his own safety." Opening Conc«ntration Camps
All Jews having previous pollcs convictions were summoned to police headquarters, where they were examined on the basis of their present activities. Those unable to furnish satisfactory Information may be transferred to concentra- i tion camps.
Two  big  special  camps  will  b« opened soon for that purpose.
Many   Jews   stayed   away   from their homes and shops all last night •> as the methodical wrecking of shop I windows and visits to Jewish homei continued.
A window of a Jewish furniturs , store   was   painted   with   tho   in«  i scription:    "Here    are    good    bed bugs,"    and    "race    shamers,    get out  of Germany."  The  sign  on a nearby  food  store  said  "ratg  and  , mice live here." Arrest Auto Owners
The  anti-Semitic  activities wer*  ¦ (Continued  on  Page  A-5)
Murders Foster Father When Scolded for Setting Table Poorly
ng at the doors of   he church on , f^^j^.f^ther in a fit of anger be-   walked up behind him an, •   L''" ,  « , J^^  .   ^   r- •  ^,nl   cause he had been scolded for not ' bullet through the back of i
_ , Sturgis   of   Sumter,   S.   C,   but   she :  „„i„„    ,h.    .nnner    table i UiH   «.-   Rnrfv
,    .      - -•   non-federal - ,        , .
projects,  to  which  about  $916 000-   tulle veil caught with orange bloa- 000 will be added by communities !"""''   *"d   carried   a   bouquet   of
and states.   Some $200,000,000 is set aside for federal projects
Royal Oak, Mich., June 18. (UP) [ The argument became violent and - An 18-year-old boy tonight took the youth went to his room and got offlcers back along the trail he fol- the pistol. While Dulsky sat read- lowed    after    he    had    killed    his | ing   the   evening   paper   the   youth
and sent « his neck< j hurried  in  and  the  ceremony  be! 1 P'-''P"ly   setting   the   supper   table j Hid  the  Body oin   without   delav    Dr    Pcabodv   dishes. Then  he  backed  the   family  tU
was a^ded by the Rl Rev Henrv The youth, Ja.son Dulsky, con-j up to the rear door, loaded th* Knox Sherriil Episcopal bishop ofi fcsscd that he shot Edward J. body in the trunk and started for Massachusetts '^P'*    ^ ^ Dulsky,   50,   then   took   offlcers   lo , Alpena to tell his mother what h*
,     ¦   ,   ¦       .... I the place where he had hidden the ; had   done.   En   route   he   lost   hil
Groom s \ oice Auainic , ^.^^^j   borrowed from  a friend for   nerve and decided to hide the body.
The  bride  wore  an  cmbroldei-ed   target   practice.     In   the   company   He left it near Omer. returned and white organdie wedding gown with  ^j poUcc g^d Prosecutor Franklin   washed   up   the   blood-stains,   and
E. Morris, he started northward Lo   went to the home of a friend.    H« ¦ lead them to the body. told the friend that hi* father w««
'be      The youth said that on Memorial   missing.
'be , Day lie and Ihe elder Dulsky went      The   mother   returned   te   Royal
~  '  I ,
white orchids and lilies of valley. Her sister, Sally, 18, Applications for loans and grants maid of honor, wore peach net. j {„ Alpena to visit Mis. Dulsky, i Oak Juno 10. Worried over the ab- on $350,000,000 projects already i The bridesmaid wore hyacinth blue, .^^,ho was. ill at their summer cot-' 'sence ot her husband, her condition have been filed and additional re- I They carried blue delphiniums and j^gc They returned the next day became worse. She notified pollcs quests are pouring in at the rate yellow and peach colored gcrbera. ,„^y ^n argument developed after that he was gone and a search wai of about 500 a day. Another  sister  of  the  bride,  Joan,   ^hc boy had cooked dinner for hi.s   started.
It   is   estimated   the   PWA   pro-   ten. wa.s fiower girl. foster-father,   i'n   employee   at   the ,    Coroner Charles C.  Howard sai^
among grand jury witnesses were ! gram will provide more than 500,- ' -'obn wore a v,hitc ga;-dcnia In T.-^rd River Rouge plant. Dulsky, Jason was unmoved at sight of hU workmen at plants constructing j 000,000 man-hours of direct employ- 'he lapel of his morning coat: th-^ ii,c i-oy said, . ¦olded h'm for not father's body but asked photog^ navy destroyers and army air- ment and about 1,500,000,000 man-I ushers, of whom his brother,, setting'the t'-le correctly and for , raphers who'reque.sted him to posfc P'»nM' I hours of indirect employment.        1        (Continued on  Page  A-5) I not mowing tj« lawn. pomUng at it: "Do I havs to lookt*
I not mowing Ije lawn.
1