The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

TOD ATS WEATHER CIN CINN ATI and VICINITY: fair, Not So Harm Today, Tonight. Low 6(1, High 85. FULL DETAILS. MAP ON PAGE I. l'rt1 Clfelitl) lay Clnclitiutl Ntwspaptr July Paid Circulation DAILY: 193,949 SUNDAY 274,252 Clwlfi.4 Wont Ait: 6Arfll4 4300 Tlphont: PArkway 2700 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 113th YEAR NO.

129 DAILY F1NAL 204 Paget SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 16, 1953 NEWS SERVICES: N.w York Timet A.ioel.M lnrtionl Nw Unlttd Pftw AP Wirtphoto 15c Beyond City Flffi i sm UST ALLOUT! French Reds Cry 1 wm U. SJOQUIT HAPPYPOWS If China Goes In Ride To Liberty As Member Of UN, Tip 75 Americans Among Given Jiy Knoivland Neds' Repatriates TIDIED As Red Captives, According To Record Given Dv Commies Fred Lazarus Chosen By President On Body To Bar Discrimination Fred Lazarus, Cincinnati merchandising executive and Jewish leader, has been named to an antidiscrimination committee by President Eisenhower. The President announced In Effort To Holster Striking Unions MARION' L. HUNTER WILLIAM C.

I'EDER yesterday in Denver the appointment of a committee to prevent hiring and firing discrimination in plants with Federal contracts. The Associated Press reported from Denver that Vice President Nixon would be chairman of the group. John Roosevelt, youngest son of the late President and an active campaigner for Mr. Eisenhower, also is a member. J.

Ernest Wilkins, Chicago Negro attorney, is vice chairman. The committee was established by executive order and replaces a similar committee set up in December, 1951, bv President See Story-- UN Passes Halfway Point In Historic Exchange Soon To Be Ended PANMUNJOM. Aug. 16 (Sunday) (AP) Truckloads of happy American and British captives and exuberant South Koreans rode out of the Communist north-land into this big prisoner exchange center today in rumbling Russian-built Molotov trucks. The repatriates waved at observers and shouted greetings.

They jumped spryly down from the trucks as their names were called. The South Koreans arrived singing boisterously and beating time with their hands on the sides of the Communist vehicles. A few were perched precariously atop the truck cab roofs and canvas canopies. Most of the repatriates in (he first two groups appeared to be In sound condition. Four of the South Koreans, however, were emnclnted litter cases.

The first American repatriated today was an Indiana soldier, Pfc. Lawrence E. Bridgewater of Loogootee. The first Briton back was Pvt. Andrew Aicken.

(List On T'aoe 6) Changing Of Guard Effected As Radford, Ridgway Stand In Oath As Latest l). S. Aids FRED LAZARUS Truman. Six representatives of government agencies will be named later. Other members names yesterday are: Walter Reuther, president of the CIO; George Meany, president of the American Federation of Labor; Mrs.

Helen Rogers Reid, board chairman of the New York Herald Tribune; John L. McCaffrey of Chicago, president of the International Harvester and John Minor Wisdom, New Orleans attorney and Republican national committeeman from Louisiana. Mr. Lazarus is president of Federated Department Stores, which has headquarters here. He is president of the American Retail Federation and vice president of the American Jewish Committee.

In October, 1951, Mr. Lazarus was awarded the gold medal of the National Conference of Christians and Jews in recognition of his efforts toward eliminating discrimination. A 50-year veteran In the merchandising field, Mr. Lazarus has spread his energies into many fields, serving as a director of the executive committee of the United Defense Funds, the board of governors of the American Red Cross, and president of Cincinnati's Citizens' Development Committee. He has served various government committees in recent years.

James A. Hagerty, White House press secretary, said in selecting Vice President Nixon to be chairman of the new committee Mr. Eisenhower wished to emphasize, by naming the government's second-highest official, that the administration intended to do everything possible to see that a policy of equal employment opportunity "is carried out to the letter," so far as jobs in plants with Federal contracts are concerned. Mr. Hagerty added: "This reflects the attitude of the President and the whole administration that there must be no discrimination in any phase of government activity." istration wilt have complied with plea from many of its most ii fl i it ii in I congressional supporter who called for the turnover.

In the Senate and House, lending Republicans hud insisted that the retiring Chlcls Kroup had come under the political domination of the Truman administration. Among the decisions which the Incoming military chiefs must make are those dealing with the size of the Air Force, super-aircraft building programs of the Navy and the size ol the Army, They also will review the military and strategic plans laid down bv their predecessors. Secretary Wilson, attending the brief ceremonies on Admiral Radford's assumption of the chairmanship ol the Joint Ohicts of Staff, praised both Admiral Radford and General Bradley warmly. To Admiral Radford, Secretary Wilson said that he was confiedent of the Navy man's ability "and certain that, you will be a credit to the armed forces and to the nation." The Defense Secretary then presented General Bradley with an embossed resolution signed by the members of the armed forces policy council. The citation said in part that General Bradley's "constant efforts toward attaining the goal of world peace, bis Statesmanship.

leadership, integrity and selflessness tune all contributed immeasurably to the national security anil have earned the respect and admiration ot all his associates," After iencrnl Bradley had administered the oath to Ills successor, Admiral Kiulford shook his predecessor's hand and said "thank jou, Itrad." Time Sprcwl WASHINGTON, Aug. lS-Top military posts of the nation changed hands today as Adm. Arthur W. Radioed became chairman of thp Joint. Chiefs cif Staff ami Gen.

Matthew H. Hidg-way took over as Army Chief of Stalf. The transition was achieved in brief ceremonies spaced an hour apart at 1 he Pentagon. Admiral Itndford took the nut It of office from the man he succeeded, (icn. of the Army Oiimr Itradley.

The 68-year-old admiral, the first Navy man to hold the top-ranking post In the military hierarchy, was sworn at 10 a. In the office of the Helonse Secretary, Charles Wilson. An hour later General Ridgway, who succeeds Gen, J. Law-ton Collins as Army chief of staff, took the oath from Adj. Cicn.

William F. Bergin, in the presence of the Secretary of the Army, Robert T. Stevens and a group of civilian and military lenders who witnesses the simple ceremony, held in Secreary Stevens' offices. With the swearing-in ceremonies today, all but one of the now team of military officials who will direct the nation's Hrmed forces had taken over his post. Gen.

Nathan Twining had already taken over as Air Force Chief of Staff, when Gen. Kovt S. Vandcnberg retired on Juno 30. It remains only for Adm. Robert B.

Carney to replace Adm, William M. Fcchteler as chief of naval operations. With a completely new panel of hiefs on the top-most echelon of military command, the admin Would Ask Senate To Get U. S. Out, Californian Tells Republicans SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.

15 (UP) Sen. William F. Know-land warned the free world today if any moves were made to bring Communist China into the United Nations he would call for Senate adoption of a resolution declaring "the United States will get out" of the UN. The Senate majority leader said if Red China were "allowed to shoot its way into membership in the United Nations," it would be "a violation of every moral principle in the UN charter." "If other nations try to vote Communist China In," he said, "I shall proceed to move a resolution which I have already Introduced In the V. S.

Senate. Senator Knowland said the resolution "says in effect if the other nations vote Communist China into the United Nations, the United States will get out." PARTY GIVES OVATION The California Republican's stern declaration was greeted by a standing ovation from more than 200 members of the executive committee of the GOP state central committee. It was a departure from a prepared text of the address delivered by Senator Knowland before the committee's meeting here. "I say this to you on my responsibility as a Senator of the United States," he told the state Republicans. "This is a serious business." He was reviewing the United States contribution to the Korean war, and the heavy casualties suffered by Americans and South Korean infantrymen as compared with other UN members aligned with America in the conflict.

"We would be kidding our people to lend them to believe we have an effective system of collective security," he said. "When we have nn such thing." Senator Knowland emphasized that "we cannot carry such a burden in the future, and the sooner our friends in Europe realize this the sooner we will have an orderly and peaceful world." WARNING IS RECALLED He said "tho Fnsenhower administration brought the stale-mated war in Korea to a close," but warned the Communist that if they renew the conflict "neither this nation nor its allies" would remain south of the 38th "If the Communists break the truce and reopen hostilities, they should be forewarned that neither this nation nor lis allies will sit on the 88th Parallel and continue an Indefinite contest with them played according to their rules and not" according to ours," he added. Turning to accomplishments of the Eisenhower administration, the California Republican said the batting average of the 83rd Congress had been "good." He praised the "fine spirit of teamwork" between President Eisenhower and Congress, declaring the President has fully recognized Congress as an equal under the Constitution. State rights would "be strengthened" under the Eisenhower administration, Senator Knowland said. Sit-Down Is Ordered In Biggest Industry As Oust Laniel Move PARIS, Aug.

15 (UP) -The Communists called new strikes today in an effort to block a back-to-work movement by other unions and eventually force Premier Joseph Laniel to resign. The Communists ordered its powerful metallurgical union to go on sit-down strikes Monday when the metallurgical industry, largest in France, returns to work after the annual August hoilday. The sit-down strike was called In the Bouches-Du-Rhone department which includes Marseille, the second city of France, stronghold of militant Reds and often the scene of violent fighting between workers and security forces. The Communists, through their General Confederation of Labor (CGT) control most of the workers in the industry. The strike rail for Monday was seen as an Important test of their ability to win control of the labor situation.

OTHERS SEEK RELIEF Other non-Communist union chiefs meanwhile made their first move to seek a compromise with the government since they began a wave of strikes 11 days ago that paralyzed most of the nation. Socialist and other non-Communist unions who actually began the strike movement conferred privately and unofficially with government representatives to head off the Communist threat. Maurice Ferri, minister of posts, telegrams and telephones, the first industry hit by strikes, reported the back-to-work movement was growing hourly, and said it probably would end Monday in two departments. Emiles Ungues, Information minister, reported that limited postal savings service would be available Monday and that the I'aris subway system operated at 80 per cent ot normal holiday erviee today. TAX STUDY PROMISED Hugues said the cabinet "ardently desires a better distribution of the tax burden," one of the main sources of worker discontent.

He said it would soon begin a high-level study of how best to reform the tax strture of France where last year fewer than 1000 persons paid an income tax on earnings above $10,000. However the government showed no signs of agreeing to face-saving suggestions such as promising to pay strikers for days missed or to recall the national assembly to debate the Laniel economy decrees. It appeared It would have to face Parliament, though, for by noon today 203 of the necessary 209 deputies had telegraphed or written their approval of a Socialist demand to recall Parliament from its summer recess. Paris and other major cities looked like ghost towns meanwhile as their inhabitants foreigners in clearing out. Millions sought week-end calm in the country but a score of packed trains ran the international routes to Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Germany and the Channel ports.

Catholic Union men were at the controls. An all-time record number of automobiles left Paris toward the west on France's one six-lane highway. Nightclub, restaurant and theater owners reported an almost complete lack of business. Roberto Rosselllni's "Europe 61" played to an audience of seven customers last night. "Call Me Madam" had 23.

The absence of foreigners led many bars to close up for the week end. Koreans Release Another Greater Cincinnatian From P0W Camp Two Cincinnati men have been added to the list of American! who died In Korean prison camps, and two other local men hav been reported killed In action. Said to have died in stockades were Pfc. Walter C. Feder, 24, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Morris Feder, 4137 Sherel and Corp. Cebert W. Mullins, 23, brother of Levi Mullins, 2317 Symmcs Walnut Hills. Killed in action were Marion L. Hunter, 23, son of Mrs.

Johnnie Mae Hunter. 803 Oarr and Pvt. Kenneth Ray Miller, 19, son of Mrs. May Umise Feascl, 120 K. 13th St.

Meanwhile, another Greater Cincinnati soldier, Corp, Richard A. Black, son of Mrs. AdelU Black, 207 Itosedate Covington, was released from a Korean prisoner of war camp yesterday. Corporal Black was listed as missing May 18, 1951. Last May an Indiana repatriated prisoner of war told newsmen that he knew of a Corporal Black from Covington who was being held prisoner.

UNTKKHI) RANKS IV 1951 Black, a member of the 23d Motor Battalion, had been In Korea three months prior to his capture. He entered the service In October, 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Feder learned of their son's death Friday night in a telegram from the Defense Department.

The telegram said that their son name had appeared on a list released by the Communists, of Americans who died in Red captivity. The report was not confirmed. Private Feder, who entered the service In September, 1950, was reported missing In action In May, 1951. A 1941 graduate of Withrow High School, he was an employee of Jones The Florist, 1037 K. McMillan prior to entering the service.

In addition to his parents, he leaves a brother, Robert M. Feder, Madeira, and two sisters, Mrs. Florence Knoeehel, Oakley, and Marie Feder, at home. Corporal Mullins was reported missing in action February Ri, 11)51. Trior to entering the service, in the summer of he Was an employee of the Cincinnati (ear Wonstcr I'lke.

A brother. Levi Mullins, Is a bus driver for the Cincinnati Transit Co. Sergeant Hunter was killed in action in Korea July 20, the De. partment of Defense reported yesterday, A 1948 graduate of Stowe High School, Sergeant Hunter worked at Henry's Super Market, 3200 ami the Conservatory of Music before entering tire Army in March, 1950. After completing basic training at Ft.

Knox, Kv, he was assigned to several Army camps in the United States, MINT TO fJKKMANY In August, 195, he was sent to Southern Germany where he was attached to the Second Armored Division. Sergeant Hunter was recalled to tho States last May. He was sent to Korea la.st June following a 30-dav leave with his family. In addition to his mother, he Is survived hv his father, Hubert Hunt 829 Hopkins a brother, Hubert Hunter at home; a sister. Mrs.

Doris Mae Gamble, 1581 Central and h.s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gamble, of the Carr Street, address. News of the death of Private Miller was received here Friday by his mother. had been listed as missing by the Defense Department since July 11.

Private Miller entered th" service in the early part of 1952 and was sent to Korea last May. The prisoners carried Red Cross packages, apparently distributed earlier in the morning at the Communist assembly center of Kaesong. Like the South Koreans coming home, the Red Koreans traveling north through Panmunjom had thrown away most of their prisoner clothes. They sang Communist marching songs as their trucks rolled past the United Nations repatriation center. The exchange today was bringing 75 Americans, 75 British and 262 South Koreans back to their own side.

Although the exchange was only 2 days old, the l'NT already had passed the halfway mark toward their target date for completion of the movement of Communist prisoners northward. They promised to give bark about 2400 North Koreans in to-day's exchange. HED.1 CHARGE VIOLATIONS (A Peiping radio broadcast heard in Tokyo accused the UN of a total of 44 violations of the demilitarized zone between the Red and UN In 19 days since the armistice. It said ,1.5 of these were by the U. S.

Air Forte. (The broadcast also charged that Communist Red Cross rep. resentatives permitted to enter South Korea to aid war prisoners had been compelled to return to Panmunjom Friday after being "obstructed" in their work. It also said that the Communist members of the Red Cross team had been "wounded in the chest and leg" at the Imjin River bridge near Munsan." It gave no details. (The broadcast said that all these charges had been placed before the military armistice commission at Panmunjom, but that Maj.

Gen. Blackshear Bryan, the senior UN delegate on the commission, "has remained silent over the strong protests" placed by the Red delegates.) The Communists said they would return 402 UN prisoners tomorrow. The list includes 75 Americans. UN RETURNS 8,2 The exchange began on July 28 and is scheduled, bad weather which delays transportation, to be completed by September 3. Including those exchanged today, the UN has returned 39,824 Red prisoners, among them tne 5952 Chinese who wished repatriation.

A total of between 74,000 and 75,000 Communist prisoners were listed at the start of the exchange. Ry contrast, the Communists will have turned over 4790 of the 12,373 UN prisoners listed at the start of the operation. Only 81 per rent of the Americans held 1032 out of 3313 have been repatriated. River City Officials Due For Queen City Gathering To Study Pollution Progress Officials of Ohio River cities from Pittsburgh to Cairo, will gather In Cincinnati in October to survey progiess being made In the war on stream pollution, it was announced lieie. Plans for the rally, announced by the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, include dedication of the $6 million Little Miami Sewage Treatment Works on Kellogi; Avenue, formal groundbreaking for the Millcrerk plant, to cost $22 million, and inspection c.f the half-completed water sanitation plant at Bromley, a part of Make A Note Of This: Weather Tip For Slimmer In 1970 Same Like This Year's WASHINGTON, Aug.

15 (AP) A veteran weather man took the plunge today. He predicted the weather nof just for tomorrow or the next five days, but for 1976. The forecast: A dry spring and summer in the Southwest, with perhaps a worse and longer drought than the one this year. Dr. Charles G.

Abbott, 81-year-old former secretary of the Smithsonian Institute and one of the world's foremost authorities on solar radiation, made the long-range forecast in summing up his weather studies over more than half a century. In a publication issued by the Institution, Dr. Abbott said he believed "a definite relation between sun and weather must exist, even if it cannot be adequately explained as yet." Dr. Abbott said his observations have shown that, roughly speaking, the weather repeats itself in cycles of 22 14 years, in rhythm with changes In heat energy coming from the sun. The veteran scientist emphasized that "even after 50 years of observations some of them among the most delicate ever made by astronomers the threshold of this (solar radiation) system of meteorology has just been crossed." But he said there was evidence that "a trend in the heat radiation of the sun is attended almost invariably by a trend in terrestrial weather." "In some unknown and perhaps unknowable way," he said, "The changes in solar radiation act as triggers to set off forces that bring; about, for instance, a dry July and a wet October or a cool June and a warm December." On the basis of his cycle theory, Dr.

Abbott predicted that by and large, this year's weather will repeat itself, so far as general trends are concerned, in 1976. Foreseeing Important economic, results from his studies, Dr. Abbott envisioned a time when a map of predicted weather 10 years In advance might be available to the whole country. Soft Solution Is Viewed In U. Dispute N.

Y. Times Special UNITED NATIONS, N. Aug. 15 Divergent views of Britain and the United States as to the composition of the Far Eastern political conference that will take place this fall under terms of the Korean truce agreement appeared nearer solution this afternoon. An informed source said the United States has not yielded on its insistence that the Soviet Union should "have no part on the United Nations side of the green table, but has tentatively agreed that the General Assembly should recommend Soviet participation, if Communist China, and North Korea so desire.

At the same time, the United States reportedly is maintaining its opposition to India's appearance among the UN representatives at the conference, exclusively cn the grounds that only the 16 nations who sent fighting forces into Korea should have spokesmen in the peace discussions. On the basis of private talks which have been held during the. last couple of days, the impression is firm especially among Latin American delegates that if a separate resolution is introduced inthe assembly on Monday, providing that the USSR be extended an invitation to the conference, the United States might be expected only to abstain, instepd of registering a negative vote, since a trong possibility exists that the proposal would receive the required two-thirds majority for passage. At the same time, it is expected that a similar resolution on India would find the United States recording a negative vote. Although this country Is opposed to participation for either the I SSIl or India on the UN team fur the conference, in their rapacities, as member staffs, Ps attitude toward the Soviet Union Is believed to be less "ul than tli.it toward India.

Greater Cincinnati, which is to cost $7,600,000. Douglas K. Fuller, executive vice president of the chamber, said the "Clean Water Rally" was conceived "in order to let the world know what, is being done here and to demonstrate that the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Compact ran be translated into concrete and steel," Governor Lausche and Att. Gen. C.

William O'Neill of Ohio, and Governor Wetherhv of Kentucky have accepted invitations to participate In the rally here. A largo civic committee is to be organized to make plans for the event and invitations will Ik- extended to more than 300 out-of-town officials. Heading the committee making arrangements for the rally is Laniel M. lleekm. president of the Heekin Can Co, a Cincinnati leader in the stream sanitation effort.

Members of the rally executive committee include William I). Anderson, general manager. Northern Kentucky Sanitation District No. Arthur D. Caster, Cincinnati sewage disposal engineer; Edward J.

Geary, executive director, Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission; Arthur Robinson, director of public relations, Ohio Water Pollution Control Columbus; Elmer ('. Rohmiller. staff assistant, ORVWSC; E. Leo Koester, director of civic and publicity department, Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. Fuller.

Mr. Koester will serve as secretary of the committee. It was pointed out that Cincinnati is the birthplace of the Ohio River Valley Wafer Sanitation Compact, in which eight states now participate. INSIDE THE ENQUIRER: More T-m 200 Pictures, 29 'ens Today, Plus News Section Page Section Two Page Classified 1-23 Section Three Three Persons Die; Nine Are Injured As Autos Collide AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 15 (AP) Three persons were killed and nine injured late today in a head-on collision of automobiles carrying two families to picnics.

Killed in the crash north of here on Route 8 at the north edge of Boston Heights village were John Valentine, about 60, Akron, a B. F. Goodrich Co. worker; his wife, Mrs. Sarah Valentine, about 55, and their granddaughter, Car-ola Metcalf, 3.

Mrs. Sarah Metcalf, 23, the Valentine's daughter and the mother of Carola. was injured and so were Carola's sisters, Christine, 5, and Barbara, 1. None of the three was listed as seriously hurt at St. Thomas Hospital.

The Metcalfs and Valentines were on their way to a Scottish picnic at Euclid Beach. Traveling south from a Cleveland suburb to picnic with friends at Cuyahoga Falls were Bernard Raimer, 36, Maple Heights, president of Bedford Gear and Machine his wife, Mary, 32, and their four children Therese, 10; Philip, Eloise, 5, and Russell, 2'i. The parents and Philip were injured seriously. State highway patrolmen said they were unable to find any witnesses to the head-on crash on a straight stretch of the heavily traveled highway. Parliament Is Dissolved TEHERAN.

Iran. Aug, 15 (UP) i Mohammed Mossadegh, harmg won ovn whelming approval of the nation in a recent referendum, officially dissolved Parliament today In letter to Phi'i, Mossadegh called for n-v elections for the next parlia- Not Badly Injured, Report On Boy, 14 Mishap On TV Show Seen By Cincinnatians, Who Need Not Worry Stop worrying, youngsters Robert Hynds, the boy acrobat injured in yesterday's "Big Top" Columbia Broadcasting Co. show, is going to be all right. An Associated Press story said that Robert, who is 14, was not hurt seriously, but that he might have to stay in the Bryn Mawr Hospital in Philadelphia for a little while under observation. If you were looking at your television screen WKRC-TV at 11 a.

m. yesterday you probably saw Robert's accident. A lot of boys and girls saw him fall to the floor in a trick which involved a sec-saw. Robert is one of six members of the St. Leon Troupe of Acrobats.

It was near the end of the act when he was hurt, causing anxiety to onlookers on the national network program. He stood on one end of the see-saw. Another member of the troupe jumped on the other nl of the boaid and flipped Robert in'o the air. Robert d.d a wr-s-i'iit and landed in a a tup. a Amusem'ts Black Itromfleld Crossword Davis 4 3 9 Art Circles Aviation Auto News Hook 'ws Cameras City "Mirror Court News Farm News Journey Knd Markets Maslowskl Oliltusries Okinawa Skipped By Wild Typhoon; China To Get Blow NAHA, Okinawa, Aug.

16 (Sunday) (API One of the wildest typhoons ever recorded in the Pacific by-passed Okinawa and the key American air base today after slapping it overnight with winds up to 78 miles an hour. At 3 a. m. today (1 p. EST, Saturday) Air Force weathermen said that the typhoon center was moving into the China Sea at 15 knots about 130 miles southwest of the island.

Wind here had subsided to 46 to 58 miles an hour. On its present course, the storm center will hit the Chinese mainland 120 miles south of Shanghai, forecasters said. Before the course of the storm changed overnight, weath.rmen had predicted that winds of M0 miles an hour would whip the island today. The American superfort bombers and most of the fighter planes based here were flown to other bases until the winds died down. American base personnel and their families were hous.

in concrete, tvphoon-proof shelters. The Island's" farmers gathered in all possible crops, tied down as best they could all moveable buildings and retired to their squatty, thick stone houses, built with the knowledge of generations on th" vulnerable island to w. I annn-'l r-hotw (. S. Pilots Sought; May Be Prisoners In Soviet Germany HEIDELBERG, Germany, Aug.

15 (UP) Two American officers landed their light plane by error in the Soviet zone yesterday, and ate presumed to be held by the Russians, it was announced today. U. S. Army headquarters disclosed that the two officers, both captains, were assigned to the first U. S.

Infantry Division. They were flying an L-19 liaison plane from Aschaffenburg to Bamber when they overshot the boundary and landed in the Soviet area six miles northwest of the border town of Hof. Officiais of the First Division, which is on maneuver in the area, said the plane was on "a routine flight within the division's area of responsibility." The officers have not returned, and it was tnought they were hi mg held by the Russians A spokesman sa.d he "assumed" P.u.ss.ans had askvd for th ir release. Trie captains' rmnvs were p-rt t.ng notification of ir Editorial 3 C.olden Years 13 Hcssler James 3 Local Page 1 News Kevlew I'ortraits 3 Headers' V'ws 3 Keal Fstate 7-9 Bishop Sheen 13 Thompiiua Section Four Horse Sense Opinionnaire "tl Ir, IVale Pegler Poets' I ortier 4 Ules.l Science 87 Smiles 3 Stump News 1 Travel 3B-37 Vines Weather St Winch. II SO Sports Section I'iin'v Dumm II Sports 4 1 -1 1 Soviet Meeting Called MOSCOW.

Aug. 13 (NYT) The Supreme Soviet of the Russian Federated Republic has been Humoned to meet, August it was announced today. Sessions of the supreme sow fs the various iini-ui republics hav been culled to in Use l.tt'c part of August. was espec'tu! that approve Keep We'l Kilgallcn Suiinne 7 11 4 Pi Tri.el Talk omen's 8 landed ord tiame 9 But as the chair iert hit 20 rages 4ll Vines pole P.f as the ac-ilcnt. kept t'-e American Weekly i unites I'i -t rut iiipiirei V..