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PAGE FOUR Ita JutUij D S2LV- “ RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY At Ml M Cutl7 Street NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS F. CLARK CO., INC. M6-U7 E. 42nd St, New York 17, N. Y. Branch Offices la Beery Major City ** SUBSCRIPTION RATES BE CtMIW: M cents per week; S&M per year la advance; $5 for lix months; St for throe months. « TOWNS MM HEAVED M CARRIER AND ON RURAL BOVnS INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: RN ear year; SEW far ria aaatfes; R for three mentis KJT-OF-STATE: AH p«r year la advance; Hferdi seeatfc* St far three as enter Entered as second-class matter in the Post Office in Dunn, K. C., under the laws of Congress, Act of March 3, 1879. Every afternoon, Monday through Friday. The Broadly Educated Citizens It is often said that this is an age of specialists Enor mously complex scientific and technological discoveries and developments have resulted in a demand on the part of both business and government for legions of men and women whose educations have been specialized to an ex treme in chemistry, physics, engineering and allied fields. But this trend has created serious problems of its own. For, necessary as he is, the specialist, because of his training arid his basic attitude, often is too immersed in a narrow channel to see the world and its problems as a whole. As a result, there is a renewed emphasis on liberal arts education. President Giddens of Hamline University, St. Paul, described this recently in these words: “Impor tant though the development and training of the mind may be, there is more to education than this At Hamline we endeavor to prepare students to live a well-balanced life, not merely to make a living. All phases of life—the intellectual, spiritual, social, cultural, and vocational— are emphasized. Our aim is to develop broadly-educated citizens. Never in the history of our country or the world have we needed so much as now liberally-educated men and women as citizens—in business, the professions, and in government ” Nature Calls The Turn Did you ever w onder how the famous old law of sud ply and demand works? You saw a good example of the operation of that law this summer, just as you do every summer, in the trend of ppijk prices. More than half of all. pigs an£ born in the spring, and it takes six months for them to reach marketable size. Thus, less pork is available during the summer months- And as the supply goes down, while demand re mains more or less constant, the price rises, reaching an annual high along about the latter part of August. Come fall, the trend is reversed. Pigs are marketed in great quantities. Supply is plentiful —and the inevitable result is that prices start to drop- The annual low is usu ally touched early in December. J In other words, natural law decrees that when a com xflodity is in abundance the price declines—and when it i# comparatively scarce the price goes up. That has been t|ue since men began bettering goods.' It will remain true as long as the free market exists. Every effort of man over the ages to change the law Os supply and demand—through government controls, pri- VRte combinations, or any other means —has eventually resulted in failure and, in many cases, national disaster. It doesn’t pay to tamper with natural forces- Frederick OTHMAN WASHINGTON. Say you’re driving along about 40 and a pup runs out in front of you. You slam, on the brakes. You also press with all your might upon the steering wheel. You do this involuntarily Without even realising it. And that's Where Wilfred H. Kemp of Buffalo H. Y. has an idea. When a crisis causes him auto matically to push his wheel, the Whole steering column slides dow«. a> few inches and puts on the e mergency brake. Safely past the dug he thought he was about to run Over Kemp relaxes and the steering Wheel returns to its normal poait- Mi. This releases the brake aad Hi’s on his way. Kll him a lifesaver. HU sys so much easier and faster split seconds count—than -rent arrangement of the ver in all automobUee that no doubt Detroit soon will ng its engineers to see him. , meanwhile, has obtained •atent Number XHUH on The steering wheel that double* as « brake And if he makes a fortune on it, I shall not begrudge him. For that matter, the Patent Office is ''HHmming momentarily with new pad useful inventions, ranging ad the way from mustard dispensing Id building blocks for ii&iA scientific survey indicated some years ago that of all the mUfioos J* pounds of prepaced mustard Wight in America annually, twice pa much Wasted on the side of the ttMe as was eaten on the spareritas. Or anyone confronted by a mustard iMt and spoon always served him jpf more than he needed. I*.This was fine for the mustard making moguls, but it brought on a spate of mustard dispensers. Moat Ot these involving a good deal of ‘|*rd shaking, particularly after the Von tents became lumpy. It remaln «f for Emile Jennesse of New Or- Hens and his Patent number 3,- 4(0,001 to provide the ultimate co -Press a button on Ida mustard |Mr and a propellar stirs the con ,tints: mustard comes put a hole in IBrtop Simultaneously like tooth fran ~a tube. This should .SnW untold 'tons of mustard and nation * neat hot stuff like medicine bottles in boxes full -of popcorn, finally got a patent on it. There was only one hiten in connection with this idea; ship ping darks were inclined to eat the packing. Several authorities claimed this was unsanitary and perhaps dangerous and last I heard the popoarn specialists were tinker ing with the idea of spraying it black. The idea. Patent Number 2,648.917, of William J. Herald of Strathmore, Australia, may bring consternation to the shoemakers, or perhaps they can use it to boom their business. His contribution simply is a rubber heel that snaps into the shoe. When it wean out, throw it away and snap in a new one. Then there was John Frederick Wander of Stockholm, Sweden, whq'd been baffled these many yean bp cigarettes packaged oo securely in cellophane that he al most was forced to give up smok ing. He didn't though. He invented a machine. Drop in the smokes, turn the crank and out comes the pa<± neatly slit. As for building blocks for baby, they were produced as Patent Num ber 2.6MA69 by Robert F. Ander of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. The idea is that they hold together, when built into a castle, by means of snape, something like thise on overalls. Saves a good-deal of yowl ing by frustrated young architects, undoubtedly. SAN FRANCISCO llfi Pass ersby on busy downtown streets apparently mind their own bus iness. PUlee said that while the side walk was filled with afternoon shoppers Thursday, someone Jim mied the hood ventilator of a park ed automobile, reached through and opened the window, unlocked the door and then walked away with 61,100 in coins weighing more Uian 100 wuinrig No one reported seeing anything unusual. COLUMBUS, Ohio (W Every day since Aug. 10, when Dick Hart men, 20, an Ohio State Uni hospital where he had undergone w*T Junior, was relamed from a treatment for rheumatic fever, he wpeived a • bgl in an anon ymous letter wishing him a speedy These Days THE CODE OF DECENCY Censorship, in this country, is generally regarded with disfavor. The assumption is that the adult mind is capable of deciding for it self what is right and wrong, and that parents are capable of bring ing up their own children, Yet Con gress and State Legislatures have passed laws against the libelous, the malicious and the salacious. Early in the history of motion pictures, some producers recog nized that there was money in sex. .. Despite the fact that in the Nickel odeon days, as now, motion picture theaters were attended mostly by children, the sex picture developed into the “Vampire” type of pre sentation. Various censorship boards cams into existence and confused a growing industry. In 1920, Martin Quigley, editor of a number of motion picture publications, pro posed a code governing moral im plications of motion pictures. This was adopted in 1930. The Production Code Administration was establi shed by the Motion Picture Pro ducers and Distributors of America, Inc., whose president was Will Hays, to administer the code (now Mot ion Picture Association of America, Inc).. Joseph I. Breen for many years has been in charge of this work. The general principles of the Code are: 1. No picture shall be produced which will lower the moral stand ards of those who see it. Hence the sympathy of the audience shall never be thrown to the side of crime, wrongdoing, evil or sin. “2 Correct standards of life, sub ject only to the requirements of drama and entertainment, shall be presented. * “3. Law, natural or human, shall not be ridiculed, nor shall symp athy be created for its violation.” Those who adhere to this code picture industry is not so organ ized that it can force a producer to obey the dicta of the Breen organ ization. , Since television came into exist ence, a surprisingly large number of so-called independents have been brought into the industry, whose objective is eventually to sell films to television studios, thus bringing their pictures into* our homes. A The Roman Catholic Church haa established the Legion of Decency to advise its own-members concern ing motion pictures. Its classific ations appear in parochial papers all over the country, so that the Legion of Decency's judgment of pictures has a widespread influ ence. It classifies pictures as fol lows: “A-l: Morally Unobjectionable for General Patronage. These films are considered to contain no ma terial which would be morally dan gerous to the average motion pic ture audience, adults and children alike. “A-II: Morally Unobjectionable for Adults. These are films which in themselves are morally harmless but which, because of subject mat ter or treatment, require maturity and experience if one is to witness them without danger of moral harm. While no definite age limit can be established for this group, the judgment of parents, pastors and teachers would be helpful in determining the decision in in dividual cases. ‘‘B: Morally Objectionable in Part for All. Films in this category are considered to contain elements dan gerous to Christian morals of moral standards. “C: Condemned: Condemned films are considered to be those which because of theme or treatment are what has been described by the Holy Father as ‘positively bad." On June 28, Cardinal Spellman ordered that the motion picture • "The Moon Is Blue” be denounced at all Masses as “an occasion of sin.” Cardinal Spellman's instruc tions contained the following sent ences: “The producer refused to make any revision of the film and' opsnly spurns the Code of the American Motion Picture Industry. The pre sentation of this film constitutes an attempt to ignore and override the moral law and to challenge tlie ideals of morally wholesome stand ards in public entertainment:” “The Moon Is Blue” was produced independently by F. Hugh Herbert and Otto Preminger and is adapted from Herbert's play, which bad » successful run in New York. Prem inger is a Viennese who had been in Max Reinhardt’s theater in that city aind who, coming to this coun try a decade or so ago, has beep engaged in stage direction in New York. This is a test case, not of cen sor* hip, but of an Industry polic ing itself. Few pictures .are shown which reject the Code as a xo»•*. trolling guide. If the producers of "The Moon Is Blue” succeed in establishing independence of the code, otters will follow the flow of profits and the Cods, which is now 23 yean old, will go out of existence. As the main audience for these productions are children, THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, ft C. “Here you are, sir—that book on mountain climbing...” Pi qu mmm ZmMERRY-GO* ROUHD >t mt mm* WASHINGTON. Though Dem ocratic Jim McGranery is ex-at torney general and Republican Her bert Brownell is Attorney General, they remain good friends. And when Brownell had been in the Justice department for six months, he in vited McGranery, the man he suc ceeded, to lunch. Most of the Top lawyers in the new Republican Justice Depart ment were at the lunch and, as it closed, Brownell turned to McGran ery and said: “Jim, this is our six-month birth day. Have you any advice for us?” "No” replied McGranery, “I don’t think I have any advice even on your six-month birthday. But the period of gestation is nine months, and If you’ll invite me back in another three months I’ll tell you whether the baby has a father.” Eight months have now passed as of this week, so it’s not quite time yet for ex-Attomey General McGranery to come back and pro nounce judgement on the work of his old department. However, here is one phase he might start look ing into. While Brownell, on the whole, is operating one of the best depart ments in the Eisenhower Adminis tration, some of the corruption cleanups promised j by the Republi cans haveh’s been.’ moving at any where near the pace premised. One of the most important, the deportation of gangsters and un derworld characters illegally resid ing in the United States, has been especially slow. Though McGranery listed 133 criminals and underworld leaders illegally in this country, only two have been deported in the eight months that have passed since January 20. The Justice Department explains that 20 gangsters are almost ready to be deported; also, that it takes time to prepare the papers and hear various appeals. A considerable number of subversives have been added to McGranery’s list, it is also stated. Nevertheless, two criminals de ported out of 133 in eight months seems like awfully slow work. Note—The most important man to watch will be Frankie Costello and what happens to him. Costello has more political pull in both po litical parties than almost anyone else in New York City. SEARCHING FOR LABOR SECRETARY Bee and his scouts have contacted about everyone on the labor from looking for a good man to take of Labor. it could-lead to Straight local cen sorship. CUTIES ■* ' Martin Durkin’s place as Secretary Chief scout is Vice President Nix on, who used the opportunity to make a little political hay with cer tain labor people. Obviously you don’t make enemies when you call up a labor leader or a Congressman who’s not been too enthusiastic a bout Nixon in the past and ask him how he would like to be Se cretary of Labor. Among those contacted have been Ray Le Haney, able head of the Teamsters Union in Los Angeles, and Congressman Sam McConnell of Philadelphia. Le Haney is se cretary-treasurer of the AFL Union Label and Service Trades and a comer in labor ranks. But he’s too forthright a labor man to be ac cepted into the Eisenhower cabinet, and Nixon must have known it. Congressman McConnell is a mid dle-of-the-road, fair-minded banker who would make an excellent Se cretary of Labor, but whose exit from the House Labor Committee of which he is chairman would be a bad blow to labor. If McConnell should leave Con gress and the labor committee, he would be replaced by one of the most reactionary labor-haters in congress, Ralph Gwinn of New York, Also on the House Committee ara such anti-labor men as Wint Smith of Kansas and Clare Hoffman of Michigan, so Speaker Joe Martin has given the quiet word that it would be bad for McConnell to va cate the chairmanship. It won’t do labor much good, Martin figures, to draft a new Taft- Hartley act, then have the new chairman of the labor committee pigeonhole it. Another man being pushed for the labor post is ex-Congressman Gerald Landis of Indiana, an ex coal miner. Though a Republican, Landis voted for labor bn almost every measure before Congress: was the author of the Federal Mine In spection bill and the industry-wide bergaining bill. He has the support of Senators Capehart and Jenner of Indiana, but some Ike advisers think he might be just a sdifficult to handle as Martin Durkin was. NOTE—lke’s tactics in selecting cabinet officers are just the opposite from Harry Truman’s. Mr. Truman usually announced a successor on the same day 'ls cabinet member resigned, and as a result picked some beauts. Julius Krug, the man who replaced Harold Ickes, was a precipitous choice and was later eased out. Eisenhower, on the other hand, has all sorts of names thrown at him before he makes a decision. “NO POSITIVE LOYALTY” A lot of State Department offi cials are being “allowed" to resign these days on the charge that they Walter Winchell In New York The Press-Box: Harry 8. Tru man recklessly charged President Eisenhower with neglecting to pro vide the nation with an adequate defense “against atomic attack” . . This is the identical Harry Truman who (not long ago) announced that Russia has no atomic bomb . Da vid Lawrence of the Herald Tri bune (and other papyri) revealed that the word was originated by the Dally Worker, the official Communistic gazette in the U. S. The day after Truman accused the Administration of ig noring the general welfare, the United Prtm debunked it with this: “Government reports show that the working man is now earning moie money, has a higher standard of living and is more fully employed than ever before in history”... The wire services reported that Senator McCarthy is considering & weekly television commentary. He said It is true. But when this colyum re ported it months ago he said it wasn’t, which it was... The color foto of Esther Williams on Page 19 of today’s American Weekly should’ve been on the cover. The Show-Oafs: M. Teichnor in the N. Y. Times: “The asymmet rical quality of the physiognomy.” (He rpean s the fellow. is Ugly) .. I. Freeman in the Herald-Trib: “Along the miles of ugly, filthy littoral." (He means seashore) Walter Terry in the same paper: “They find themselves ensorcelled.” (He means bewitched)... Brooks Atkinson: “He contributed several of his pastiches of classical music.” (in a word: medleys) . A. Hof stader; “The newer philosophies tend to be cyclical, creatively re rent and eschatological or apocaly ptic and messianic.” (Deleted by the editor). The Intelligentsia: James Jones’ next epic, insiders hear, will top his current smash, “From Here to Eternity.” The theme will deal with Hollywood . . Andre Chariot, pro ducer of the Chariot Revues (which introduced Beatrice Lillie, Gertrude Lawrence and Jack Buchanan to U. S. playgoers), has a bit role in “Rhapsody,” starring Elizabeth Taylor.. .Josh Logan has finally put a* For Sale sign on the hit show, “Picnic.” If Hollywood wants it, the price is 5400.000. No takers yej... Magazine Digest has chang ed hands for the third time in a year... Little, Brown A Co. will shortly publish: “Our Secret Al lies: The Peoples of Russia.” The fiimtgot rid of its top man there. He »£*s a pro-Red. After his rec ord was disclosed The recent sexy cover of Marilyn Monroe was responsible for Cosmopolitan’s highest newsstand sales in years “The Flimsey Report,” a tra vesty, is cashing in on Prof. Kin sey’s free ads.... William Sloan Associates will publish T. H. White’s “Fire in the Ashes” Oct. 28th. It is the ißook-of-the-Month for Nov ember . . . Time skewpt us all by revealing that Rita Hayworth has completed the film, “Story of Mary Magdelene” ... She hasn’t even started it. Quotation Marksmanship: W. J. Grimshaw: There are three things a woman can make out of almost nothing. A salad, a hat and a quar reil ...Edith Wharton: It was a kiss with a future in it .. Clark Qetts: A boy smoking his first sick arette . At}on: The penalty for success is to be bored by the people who used' to snub you ... Pastor Ray’s counsel to couples he has Just married at The Little Church A round the Corner; “Now don't both of you get mad at the same time” ... John J. Plomp: The one thing children wear 3ht faster than shoes is parents . Anon: The longest odds in the world are those against Getting Even. \ don’t have enough "positive loyalty” to the new administration. U.S. Ambassador to Russia Chip Bohlen is not among them. But fol lowing the arrest of Marshal Beria in Moscow, Bohlen was ordered back to Washington for consultation. The message rrom John Foster Dul les was so urgent that Bohlen took a tourist piane instead of sleeper ship, arrived in Washington ex hausted and harassed. To Bohlen’s amazement, he had five minutes with Dulles, wasn't con sulted on-anything. A few days later, at a cocktail party, Bohlen ran into Lord Salis bury, British delegate to the Blg-3 conference of foreign ministers. "How did you like the commu nique we issued, Mr. Ambassador?” Lord Salisbury asked Bohlen. “I liked it all except the part on Russia,” Bohlen replied. "Well, why didn't you complain about it?” asked the British dele gate. “I was brought back for consul tation,” Bidden said, ‘‘but no one consulted me.” A moment later, the somewhat irked Ambassador was sought out by able, fast-thinking C. D. Jack son of the White House Staff, also attending the reception. “Tell me. Chip,” Jackson asked, “why do you think the Russians knocked off Beria?” "I guess,” ropfied Use Ambassador, “he didn’t have enough positive loyalty to the now orimkatstsaUon ” f ' - v i - •. v• •' *u«sbA it AFttftiidoN, bmmtM a mi The Worry Cfinic By Dr. George W. Crane ft Helen is worried lest her future babies Bright inherit her mother’s dis ease. So paste this Case Record In your scrape book. It shows how to ooas pute the chances regarding such inheritance. But, ailments are often blessing* in disguise! Case J-304: Helen R., aged 27, is about to be married. "Dr. Crane, my mother is a diabetic,” Helen began, “so will I be likely to develop diabetes?” "And what about my children II I ever have any? This worries me a great deal, so wnat are the facts about inheritance of such aliments?” DISEASE INHERITANCE The most simple explanation of this situation appeared last fail in an issue ot the Journal of our American Medical Association. Diabetes is regarded as an inheritable ailment and thus belongs in the class of several other conditions that may be pasned along from parent to child. But we distinquish between "carriers” versus those who are actually diabetic. For example, Helen does not have diabetes but she is catalogued as a “carrier." If neither parental strain has contained any diabetics, then the children are theoretically tree from diabetes. But suppose both of Helen’s parents were “carriers” (children of one known diabetic,) tnert what? well, the chance in their children would be one out ol lour. II all lour of Helen's grandparents had been diabetics, however, then her lather ar.J mother would be called "potential” diabetics. So Helen’s likelihood or being a diabetic herself would be 100 %. CARRIER DIABETICS Since Helen's mother is a diabetic bu,t her father is neither a “carrier’’ nor a "pontentlai” diabetic, then Helen is a "carrier” but should not have diabetes herself. The same situation also holds when a child’s father is a diabetic but its mother is not a "carrier” or a potential" diabetic. II Helen’s sweetheart has no history ol diabetes on both his lather’s and mother’s side, then lor All practical purposes she need not worry a bout her children’s having diabetes. What holds regarding the inheritance ol diabetes is likely to be true of feeblemindedness and other heritable traits. WHY DIABETES Diabetes develop because the pancrease falls to manufacture enough insulin. Thanks to vivisection experiments on dogs we have learned this lact and now can inject insulin by needle to make up the difference. A diabetic may actually live longer because ot his disease than he would have lived without it! For il he watches his diet and thus directs his appetite by his head, this orderly type ol living may give him a greater longevity than if he had been a glutton and disregarded medical common sence. So il you have diabeties or heart trouble or many other aliments that require temperance in your eating habits or physical activity, you may actually be lucky. For you then become true human beings, living at the level of your grain instead ol at the level ol your belly. So cheer -up. Your apparent block may thus be a stepping stone to a longer, as well as a more rational, life span. Don’t grow moody or indulge in sell pity. Instead, Join the "Compli ment Club.” Strew verbal posies along life’s pathway. Then you will be in partnership with God and your life will be a restful adventure. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care ol this newspaper, enclosing a long 3c stamped, addressed envelope and a dime to cover typing and print ing costs when you send lor one of his psychological charts.) 'lflaHf tiawrth ’4 lHail By America's Foremost Personal Affair* Cawtaafer Girl Fbnders Mystery es Prophetic Dreams Which Have Proceed Sev eral Jiltings DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I km in my late thirties and have Just lost another golden opportunity for marriage. By golden, I mean the opportunities I am really interested in: and I assure you they are few and far between. Tlie latest romance folded a few weeks ago, and my former beau is dating a new girl now. If he follows the pattern, of others before him, they will be mar ried soon. What puzzles me is the dreams I have in connection with my ro mances. During the latest romance, I had dreams which gave me fore knowledge of my beau’s thoughts and actions in relation to me; things always happened as the dreams foretold.-Even when he met his new girl I dreamt of her, recog nized her by. name—though I don’t know her personally. In the dream she took mv place, although actu ally I hadn’t known John was dating her —until then! These dreams started In mv twenties—the first when I was 21, (to be exact. The second in my lat ter twenties: the third four years ago: -and now the latest, just re cently. In the dreams, as in real life. I am suddenly pushed aside and someone takes my place. I meet an eligible man. maybe he has been a bachelor for years; and somehow he gets interested in mar riage, but the other girl gets him. I am not aggressive; not possessive; and I don’t propose. IS THIS FATE OR GOD’S WILL I’ve wondered if fate is just using me to lure men into matrimony with others. I am a normal girl, considered attractive, go to business, have friends, am well liked. But as for marriage, it seems men feel. “We love you, but- - -. I aaq a Catholic, finding consolation in prayer just now: praving not for the return ot mv lost love, but to accept the will of God. and to accept my fate to “walk alone,” If such.it be. About these visions, please don’t say that what we cant have in reality appears in dreams. They are fading, as did the others in the past; but the recent loss was quite a blow, almost more than I can take. - - E. V. EVERY PERSON HW OWN FATE DEAR E. V.: As I get the picture, your prophetic dream* are one thing, your romantic loeaet another. In a sense, every person is his own Fate. Your unconscious attitudes, expectations, emotions, etc., con stitute the principal or overriding Hind force that shapes your per sonal experience. Such the^cMe, unless; conscious mind, hence obedient to you* selected purposes. The teach- \ logs and practises US sound relig ion aim to make man the benefici-, r ary. not the victim, of We uaconsc lou energies. And so does psychiatry, in its different way, aim at giving man rational reign over his nether self, shall we say. I suggest that your perennial tough luck with beaux is the net result of profound disappointment and discouragement swallowed in the wake of your first rejection by a sweetheart at age 31. Deep down you’ve always anticipated “the i worst” (meaning the same) since I then, when In love. And being pas sive and sensitive—as your Intuit ive dreaming indicate*—you are all the more susceptible to defeatist “leads” from your pessimistic un conscious. FUTURE EVENTS ARB r?*llißMHiff So much for your romantic frus tration thus far —a condition that sound pegrchetoglml hate or right your dreams, they do reflect coining events, it seems; but this doen’t mean they have to happen. Dynamic change within the sell win revolut ionise the pattern of one’s sub sequent experience—and thus an undesirable denouement might be avoided. Evidently you are invested with a high degree of intuitive per ception— the famous so-called sixth sense that mankind mostly neglects. Dr. J. B. Rhine of Duke Univers ity, in his fascinating study “The Reach of the Mind” (William Sloane Associates.) discusses the telephic faculties of human beings, which relate to the “precognitive” dreams you’ve had. Calvin a Hall of West ern Reserve University discusses the instructive import of dreams from thepsychologitt's angle, in a book titled “The Meaning, of Dreams’* | (Harper Ac Brothers.) For guidance in praying creatively, read “The Ten Commandments” by Emmet Fox, 1 another Harper boo*. M. H. | NEWARK N. J. (W Two sard-: crackers Bundky encountered a safe that .wouldn't- crock. Herbert Oppel. watchman at the BUkay Express Co., daid he was. overpowered, at 3.x, m. by two men who tied hint Upaud-ttyen set about trying to open the company safe. First they chiseled Off the safe’s bottom but ran into a layer qf concrete. Then they, tried to bum the top off with a blow torch but with no success,. Finally they haul ed the flow toot saf* outside, chain- 1 ed it ,to a pillar and tried to pujl J it apart with a five-ton truck. Nol luck. After three hours the safecrackers I stole some candy bam and flash- 1 lights, untied Oppel and left. VIENNA, Austria ffl A Hun-j garian factory worker namedl is the pride of hte 1 production wiwdwig “ht j| nchr b working or his 1067 plan." 2
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