Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 3

COUlil Camden, N. hitoi, Pebtuary 1J0 Obscene Film Rind PUC Grants1 N. J. Doctors Told UE Fails in Move Gihhstown to Hold Dimes Dance Gibbstown, Feb. 3.

The Gibbs-town March of Dimes committee, headed by Don Riccobono and Albert R. Dervaes, co-chairmen, will sponsor a dance Saturday night in the duPont club, here for benefit of the drive. Dancing will be from 8 p. m. to midnight, with music by Joe Shepherd's orchestra.

Because of the large number ha i Revealed by FBI Witb Arrest of 2 With the arrest of two South Jersey men on Mann Act conspiracy charges, Assistant U. S. Attorney Grover C. Richman Jr. today said FBI agents have uncovered a nationwide porno-i graphic ring that had its headquarters in Clayton.

The disclosure came, Richman said, with the arrest of Edward Litwinsky. 35, of 30 Vine street. Clayton, and Weldon Darnell, also 25, of Mt. Laurel road, Moorestown. Both were held in $1000 bail by U.

S. Commissioner Scheflen for a further hearing. Thive Philadelphians alleged appropriation to finance the gymnasium will be used injVak ordered custodians of vol Litwinsky and Darnell have been fared bv P.ubllc addrest indicted on Mann Act charges by 0 th smaller room, where the a federal grand jury there--rtS'f iIm James Alexander. 32. of Brown street; Harry Brill, 34, of by tne "armoni.

7722 Thouron street, and John 9lb mCn Thompson, 31, of 662 Woodland I a success on the ovoniifl brnest Carson. Mario Rw.h-,n ac vities of the rine had been SLUfn for more than a year, during which "several" of the men, otherwise not identified, transported girls and women from Philadelphia to South Jersey points where they posed for both pornographic motion and still ourlr-Pot Photo HONORED with life memberships in the Parkside Parent-Teachers Association in recognition of their "service and devotion" were, Mrs. Thomas J. Bantivoglio, right, 1528 Wildwood avenue, and Mrs. Clyde Bateman, 1170 Princess avenue.

The presentation was made at the annual Founders' Day program held Thursday night. Parkside PTA Gives Life Membership aaamon to tne auaitonum. Both will be decorated and the music from the auditorium, where the orchestra will be located, will be committee includes Wil- tliam Carolyn Mrs. John Bradley, Colagero, Nick Comishock, Miss Jean DiLuigi. William Ellis, Mrs.

William Gehman, Miss Josephine Grasso, Mrs. C. Edward Higgins, Peter Kapper, Miss Josephine Kopatch, Dick McCarson, Mrs. Geraldine Mooney. Lester J.

Morgan A. Morris Munyan, Mrs. Mary Myers. Mrs. Raymond Newirth, Miss Helen Pszwaro, Mrs.

Oscar Pszwaro. Mrs. May Reynolds, Mrs. Wade Reynolds, Mrs. Don Riccobono.

Mrs. Andrew Rizzo, Elmer Summons, Mrs. Ernest Thomas, Mrs. Florence Velykis and Ray Williams. A record crowd attended the dance sponsored ty tne same Knife Wielder at Party Sent to Reformatory Charged with atrocious assault and battery.

William H. Gaines, 26, of 2127 South Seventh street, today was sentenced to Bordentown reformatory for an indefinite term by County Judge Sheehan. Gaines was accused of severely cutting Donald W. Moore, 655 Van Hook street, during a New Year's Eve party at a South Cam den cafe. Moore required 25 stitches to close the wound.

pictures. Some of these pictures, Rich-man said, were photographed in house in Clayton and others in cabin near that town. The investigation by the FBI agents, Richman said, also disclosed that the motion pictures were distributed on a national scale for exhibition at smokers and other "stag parties." To Two Charter Members of Unit Richman said he has askedlrnmmittP in thf vpw hnm LESTER'S THE PLACE TO GO I ibnAKOe ACCOUNTS I 11 JO AVAILABLE If 9 Elections Board To Start Canvass Of County Voters Initial work of a house-to-house canvass to enumerate all eligible voters was authorized by the Camden county board of elections Thursday. The board, which failed in nh. tain approval from the.

board of freeholders for a $4000 added ing machines and their assistants to start the task. Later, it will be determined how far into the project the board aides can go within the required time and if it is found additional help still will be ne. cessary, the freeholders will be petitioned for the second time for additional funds, according to the board members. J. Alfred Beck, Republican -board secretary, said "We intend to try out the work first with our own employes and if it is not xeasiDie witn our limited help, then we will ask the freeholders for funds to hire additional employes." The canvass is required every four years under the state law regulating counties with permanent registration, Beck said.

It is estimated approximately voters will have to be que ried to establish tneir continued resilience, removal. oisquannca- tion or improper registration. The election board also voted to instruct its employes to begin tne worn of transferring names and addresses of Pennsauken township voters affected by the consolidation of 24 districts into 21 districts voted recently by the Pennsauken township committee at the request of the vote board. South Jersey Skies FRIDAY, FEB. 3 Sunrise, 7.09 a.

m. Sunset, 5.22 p. m. Moonrise, 6.21 p. m.

Last quarter, Feb. 9. Prominent Stars Regulus, near the moon. (The light coming to us from Regulus left that star 79 years ago.) Rigel, due south, 8.1S p. m.

(Rigel is reckoned to be the most distant of the brighter stars we see 540 light years away.) I Computed for Camden by Bailey R. Frank Anyway you view it here's the stand-out of the year! The full outfit will glorify any occasion the short coat and skirt make a pert boxy costume the suit alone promises a jaunty spring. Tweed and wool doeskin navy with navy and white check, navy with navy and red, gray with gray and yellow. Sizes 9 to 15. One of many important-fashion suits in our NEW collection.

Around A tester famous-Faihion sum This exciting iTo Shift Hearing To Pulaski, W.Va. Efforts to have the National Labor Relations Board hearing on a petition for elections to de termine a bargaining agent for RCA production employes moved to Pulaski, W. were denied today. As the fourth dav of hearincs began here before Raney Don ovan, chief leiU officer of the NLRB's Philadelphia office. Leon NovaK, attorney for the United Electrical Workers.

Local 103. asked that the hearings on the petition lor the election at the Pulaski RCA plant be transferred to that city. The NLRB has been netitioned by the newly-organized Interna tional Electrical Workers, CIO, for elections at both the Camden and Pulaski plants of RCA. To Appeal to NLKB When Donovan ruled that the Pulaski hearings be started here, Novak, who represents the union which was ousted from the CIO, said he would apoeal the decision to the NLRB in Wash ington. Novak said he also would appeal Donovan's ruling that the Pulaski petition be heard before the UE offers its rebuttal on the Camden petition.

Meanwhile, the IUE, represented by M. H. Goldstein, today closed its testimony in support of its petition for an election at the Camden plant. Before testifying today. Mich ael Cahill, president of the newly-! organized Local 103, IUE, CIO, and a former second vice oresi- dent of local 103, UE, told reporters the new union has applica tions lor membership "from well over 3000 of the 6000 employes at RCA covered by the UE contract." Reports on Meeting Cahill's testimony concerned a report of a general membership meeting held last November at which James Carey, spearhead of tne ClO's new IUE, attempted to speak.

During his testimony. Novak interrupted him and said: When a union no longer has fights there will be no reason for union." Novak said that at the close of today's session he "will be forced to retire as counsel for UE in the hearing because of the pressure oi Business elsewhere. No hearing is scheduled for Monday to permit the UE to summon necessary witnesses from Pulaski. J. M.

Clifford, attorney for RCA, said the company would abide by any ruling of the NLRB but he "could see no reason for changing the pre-arranged agree ment ior having the hearings consolidated in Camden." Lumbermen's Group Reelects at Shore Atlantic City. Feb. 3. Claude G. Ryan, of Lancaster.

Thursday was reelected president oi tne Middle Atlantic Lumber men Association. Also reelected at the associa tion 58th annual convention were G. Hunter Bowers, of Fred erick, vice president; Ray E. Latshaw, of Royersford, secretary-treasurer, and Robert A. Jones, of Philadelphia, execu tive director.

Named to two-year terms on the board of directors were S. F. M. Adkins, of Salisbury, G. Kessler Livezey of Aberdeen.

Frank N. Hankins of Bridgeton; Hugh M. Peters, of PleasantviHe; Robert H. Bogar, oi bteeiton, David Brosci ous, of Sunbury, Louise Mullin, of Norristown, Charles Eberts, of Bethlehem, and Luther H. Schmoyer, of Boyertown, fa.

Gale Hurls U. S. Liner Against British Pier Southampton, England, Feb. 3 (UP) A gale hurled the United States liner Washington" against her dock today, punching a hole in the bow above the waterline and damaging portside plates at the waterline. None of the 622 passengers or crewmen aboard the line was injured.

Officials ordered temporary patches so she could be moved to a drydock for permanent repairs. inbound after a stormy cross ing from New York, the Wash ington was putting in to the dock tnree hours late. A eale of 50 miles an hour lashed the harbor waters, and gusts of greater velocity shoved the big snip around. Man Jailed, Fined On ABC Charge A South Camden man today was sentenced by County Judge Sheehan to 30 days in jail, fined $100 and placed on three years probation on a charge of violating the ABC law. He is Edward F.

Baker. 61. of 210 Mechanic street, who was ar rested in December, 1948, for sell ing wine without license. BISHOP STRICKEN Pittsburgh, Feb. 3 (UP) Attendants at Mercy hospital reported today that the condition of Bishop Hugh C.

Boyle, 76, is unchanged, and he is resting comfortably. The head of the Catholic diocese of Pittsburgh suffered a moderate stroke Mon day which caused a partial paralysis of his face. Doctors at tending the prelate said his con dition was "serious but not im mediately critical." Okay to New Bus Route Trenton, Feb. objections of Public Service, Pennsylvania Railroad and seven other bus and rail lines, the state Board of Public Utility Commissioners has granted an independent company permission to operate buses between Bridgeton and Elizabeth and Newark. The permission was granted to Sylvester J.

Mather and Joseph B. Lawrence, trading as the Bridgeton Transit Company. The company was granted permission to operate seven buses between Bridgeton and Elizabeth and two others within the city of Newark. A motion by Public Service to dismiss the Mather-Lawrence ap plication on the ground that the municipal consents granted by 23 municipalities along the proposed route might not be the same ones filed with the petition of the applicants, was denied by the board. I'S Questions list Public Service questioned the list of municipalities set forth as having given their consents to the new bus route, claiming mat the list filed with the Mather- Lawrence application was marked 'revised route.

'The record does not show any variation between the municipal consents granted and the route as applied for," said the board's decision. Following are the municipal! ties through which the new route is to run and which have given their consents: Bridgeton, Fairfield township. Millville, Landis township, Vine-land, in Cumberland county; Fol- som and Hammonton, in Atlantic county; Shamong township, Med-ford Lakes. Medford township, Lumberton, Mt. Molly, Easthamp- ton, Springfield, cnesterfield, North Hanover, in Burlington county; Upper Freehold, Jackson, Freehold, Manaiapan, and rree' hold borough, in Monmouth court ty; Elizabeth, in Union county, and Newark, in Essex county.

Closed Doors in 10 Towns Ten municipalities on the route did not give their consent and so the board ruled the buses must operate through them with closed doors. This group were Buena Vista Township, in Atlantic county; Plumstead, Ocean county; Millstone, Marlboro and Mata- wan, in Monmouth county; South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Wood- bridge in Middlesex county, and Kahway and Linden in union county. In its decision, the board said the Interstate Commerce Commission has already granted Mather and Lawrence the right to conduct an interstate bus line between Bridgeton and New York City. In an accompanying decision today the board denied the application of Sinone Express Lines for permission to make two extensions to its Vineland-Hammon-ton bus route. This concern was one of nine bus and railroad opponents of the Mather-Lawrence route.

Sinone contended for the extension of its route, to Bridgeton on one line and to. Bordentown township, Burlington county on the other. Other Objectors The other objectors to the proposed route were South Jersey Coach Lines, Public Service Interstate Transportation, Pennsylvania Railroad, Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines, Quaker City Bus Annello Bus Lines, Lincoln Transit and Wills Bus Service. For Public Service it was contended that this concern now runs a bus service between Rridgeton and Philadelphia and Millville, Vineland, Hammonton and Philadelphia where transfer can be made to either the trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad or other bus lines to Elizabeth and Newark. The board pointed out in its decision that there is a public need for direct bus service be tween Bridgeton and other South jersey points witn JNewarK.

It was pointed out that trans fers must be made in Camden by persons traveling by bus or trains from the South Jersey points to Newark. Gloucester Man, 76, Hurt by Oil Truck Newton Cox, 76, of 14 North Broadway, Gloucest er City suf fered body bruises today when an oil truck, operated by Paul H. Blase, of 426 Engard avenue, De-lair, backed into him in front of 314 Monmouth street and knocked him down. Cox was taken to Cooper hos pital by Gloucester City police and detained for observation. Blase, who was released in his own recognizance pending outcome of Cox's injuries, said he had completed making a delivery at the Monmouth street address and was backing the truck when the accident occurred.

Desertion Charges Referred to Jury Criminal charges of desertion and non-support against Robert Merrill, 812 Fern street, today were referred to the grand jury by Acting Police Judge Dzick. Dzick took the action after police informed the court Merrill had left' this jurisdiction. The complaint, filed by Mrs. Jane Merrill, 340 Warren avenue, accused Merrill of leaving Jan. 5.

Temperatures Okmnatlm Ttk at 1. SO .4. It at MtwiMippi Rtrtf ESf They Must Obey The Speed Law Trenton, Feb. 3. Doctors must obey speed laws even when answering emergency calls, the state motor vehicle division stated today.

An article in the division's official quarterly publication cited a recent decision by East Orange Magistrate Luke M. McKenny, who found a New. ark doctor guilty of speeding. The doctor testified he was on his way to an urgent childbirth case. The magistrate stated that deaths or injuries caused by speeding "are not sweetened by the circumstance that the driver of the offending instrument holds the degree of doctor of medicine." Carol (Continued from Puf One) in the hospital than in the hoose-gow." 'id Policeman Testifies Another policeman, Gerald Kil-martin, testified when the friend asked what was going to happen to carol, tne girl said: "I know what I've done.

I know it's against the law." On cross-examination by De fense Attorney Goldstein, it was brought out that when Kilmartin testified earlier in the trial he had not divulged that particular statement, although he had been asked for the entire conversa tion of Carol while he was in the room Carol has testified her mind went blank before the shooting when the family doctor told her that her father would die within two months of an incurable cancer. She said she could not remember firing the fatal shot. A defense psychiatrist testified she went insane when she got the tragic news and was insane when she fired the shot. Drug: Restored Memory The defense psychiatrist said although Carol had been able shortly after the shooting to tell authorities and himself that she had shot her father, it was only because she was under the influ ence of sodium amytal, a drug which released her inhibitions and enabled her subconscious to work. Dr.

Lesko, who had been sent to examine Carol on Sept. 24. the day after the shooting, testified he found her suffering from a "genuine amnesia," but said the forgetfulness did not start until after the shooting. Insrid (Continued from Vag One) Peter Lindstrom, of Hollywood. Rossellini already has won a court annulment of his first marriage.

Weighs 7 Pounds 11 Vi Ounces Dr. Guidotti said Miss Bergman's son weighed exactly 3V2 kilograms, or seven pounds 11' 3 ounces. Commenting on a statement by a spokesman for Rossellini that the baby was born three weeks prematurely, the doctor said: "I can only say that it was a perfectly normal delivery." Miss Bergman has" a two-room apartment on the second floor of the luxurious Villa Margherita hospital, located one block behind Mussolini's former residence at Villa Tor-Ionia in the northeastern quarter of Rome. Her room faces south and the window opposite her bed iooks over a quiet park where sparrows chirp noisely in the trees. Prof.

Raffaele Paolucci di va Marriore, director of the hospital, said that Miss Bergman's son "looks very much like his mother." Atom Spy (Continued from Page One) and worked together openly to Dring tne world their benefits, Fuchs was born in Russel- sheim, Germany, Dec. 29, 1911, His father is believed to be a professor in a German university in the Russian zone of Germany. The son came to England 1930 from Germany and became a naturalized citizen in 1942. He was a physicist in an English university from 1941 until he was t0 tne United States in 1943 on his atomic mission In Key Parleys Last September, Fuchs was one of seven British representa tives at Harwell who took part in talks among Britain, the United States and Canada on technical cooperation on atomic research. Another such meet ing will be held at Harwell, Feb.

9. Fuchs appeared in court wear ing a dark overcoat with the collar turned up. He spoke in a tow, quiet voice. Parliament Dissolved, British Campaign On London. Feb.

3 (UP) King George formally dissolved the old parliament today and gave the starting signal for the cam paign for the election of a new one on Feb. 23. Dissolution of parliament by royal proclamation came as the cold war with Russia continued, The outgoing parliament was elected just after the western powers and Russia had com pleted the conquest of Germany. More than 1800 candidates now will start electioneering cam paigns in 8 fight between con servatives and liberals for control of the next government The dissolution ceremony was rich with the traditional British ritual. ALBERT STEHLEY i a UJd Bateman, Mrs.

William Dill, Mrs. Robert Trachtenberg, Mrs. Charles Colozzi, Mrs. David Red-lus, Mrs. Benjamin Steinberg, Mrs.

Norman Deputy, Mrs. M. H. Tacknoff, Mrs. Joseph Bal-dino, Mrs.

Alex Segal. Mrs. Edward Markowski and Mrs. Louis Sherman. Mrs.

Rose lighted candies on a huge birthday cake. Mrs. Levi B. Stiles, of Mer-chantville, a vice president of the New Jersey Congress of Parents and Teachers and Camden county council Founders' Day chairman, outlined the history of PTA, state and national, She said the organization in New Jersey was founded at Riv erton when a group of women of the Riverton Porch club formed chapter of the National Mothers' Congress, Oct. 20, 1900.

That call, she said, was three years later after the national organization was formed in Washington when 11 delegates from New Jersey attended. First Met Here in 1902 Mrs. Stiles said early conventions of the state organization which later became the Congress of Parents and Teachers included one in Camden in 1902 held in what is now Burrough Junior High school, Haddon and New ton avenues. The school then was Camden Another speaker was Emory H. Brooks, president of' the Cam den Educational Council.

Brooks urged the PTA members to attend the city school budget hearing, Feb. 9 at 1.30 p. m. in the commission chambers, city hall. He said the $100,000 cut in the 1950-51 school budget urged last week by Mayor Brunner is "making a whipping boy out of the educational program.

According to Brooks, the $100,000 cut would include "$85,000 earmarked for teacher increments to bring their salaries up to the $2200 state minimum," and "$22,000 requested for 10 additional teachers requested by the superintendent of schools" to take care of an anticipated increase in enrollment. At a recent budget conference, Dr. Neulen, city schools superintendent, cited figures showing the school population has steadily declined since 1936 with a loss of more than 5000 pupils in that time. Urging the members to attend the budget hearing, Brooks, re ferring to the board of school estimate, said: "Come out and you'll see the gentlemen come in and go into their little act. It's just like 'Howdy Doody, Delaware Twp.

Woman Needs Blood Donors An appeal for blood for a trans fusion for Mrs. Anna Slingbaum, of Springdale and Greentree roads, Delaware township, off S-40 near Ellisburg circle, was made today by her daughter, Mrs. Betty Katin. The blood needed is type K. H.

positive. According to Samuel Bloom, of M. Bloom 217 Kaighn ave nue, by whom Mrs. Slingbaum's husband, Amos, is employed, Mrs. Slingbaum has had 12 transfusions in the last year.

Volunteers who wish to donate blood may go direct to the residence or call the home, Haddon-field 9-4137-J-ll, Bloom said. Today's Tides CAMDEN Hlnh tld 1.37 m. 3 04 p.m. Law tide 8 47 9.22 p. m.

Delaware Brnkwater High tide 8.431. 9 01 p. m. Low tide 3.11 i.m. 3.03 p.m.

Cape May (Mmkipal Pier) HKh tide 7.43a.m. 8.10 p.m. Low tide 1 351 a.ra p. m. Atlantic City (Strel Pter) Mlih tide 7.17 1.

m. 7.43 p.m. Low tide 1.10 1 1.53 p.m. Beatli Harea Hifh tide 9 47 a.m. 10 13 p.m.

Low tide 3.49 a. 4 33 p. m. Fark-Barnttat Inlet MUh tide 7 32 a.m. 8.00 p.m.

Low tide 1.33. m. 3.08 p.m. 7 a a JjV Two Parkside women were honored Thursday night with life memberships in Parkside Parent-Teacher Association "in recognition of their service and devotion." The memberships were given Mrs. Clyde Bateman, of 1170 Princess avenue, and Mrs.

Thomas Bantivoglio, of 1528 Wild-wood avenue. Both are past presidents charter members. Mrs. Bateman served from 1942 to 1944 and Mrs. Bantivoglio from 1936 to 1938 as head of the unit.

The honor was conferred before nearly 100 members and guests by Mrs. Dora Y. Rose, unit president, at the annual Founders' Day program. The program commemorated the 50th anniversary of the state -or ganization and the 19th birthday of the Parkside group as well as the national founding. Parkside PTA is proud to confer this honor upon these two women in recognition of unlimited service and devotion to Parkside PTA and to PTA work generally," Mrs.

Rose said. Organized in 1931 Mrs. Bateman was among seven women who organized the Parkside unit at a meeting in her home Nov. 12, 1931. She has remained continuously active having served two terms as corresponding secretary and one as recording secretary in addition to being president.

Presently she is J'good cheer" chairman, a post she has held since 1944. Mrs. Bantivoglio has been membership chairman, finance and budget and Founders' Day chairman, holding the latter post since 1942. She also is city zone Founders' Day chairman and has held the post of county awards chairman for eight years. During the program two other charter members were honored.

They are Mrs. Milton Manheim-er, of 203 Crestmont terrace, Colungswood, and Mrs. Theodore Hyland, of 1455 Belleview ave nue. Together with Mrs. Bateman and Mrs.

Bantivoglio, Mrs. Man-heimer, Mrs. Hyland, Mrs. Ed ward Winarski, of 1443 Kenwood avenue; Mrs. Allen Brown, of 1440 Kaighn avenue, both past presidents, and Mrs.

Rose, were presented roses. Entertainment Provided The presentation followed a Founders' Day skit, directed by Mrs. Bantivoglio, entitled "Burn, Candles Burn." Among the cast was Mrs. Jerome Kline, Mrs. 20 Loaded Box Cars Jump Track in Phila.

Twenty loaded boxcars went off the tracks today at Delaware avenue near Christian street, Philadelphia, because the back end didn't know what the front end was doing. The cars were in a Reading Co freight train beine pushed on busy Delaware avenue by a shifting engine. Unknown to the en gine crew in the rear, the for ward cars hit an open switch, left the tracks and jolted along the cobbled street. The crewmen didn't realize their predicament until 20 boxcars had rumbled up the street. The freight cars remained up right, but caused a traffic tieup the waterfront area.

The way ward cars were maneuvered back on the track. TROLLEY KILLS WIDOW An aged widow was killed by a trolley car in Philadelphia today as she crossed a street on her way to the candy factory where she worked for 3a years. Mrs. Rose Wolford. 70, of 4446 North Third street, Philadelphia, died enroute to Jewish hospital.

A friend, standing at Fifth and Wineohocking streets, witnessed the accident. The trolley motor-; man was identified as John Reichner, 34, of 3745 Glendale, street. Alice Robert; GALANTER 1 OPTOMETRISTS "Examination of Eyes' i HOURS MONDAY (a THURSDAY i a I pus id i duinuiuies to mane a iur ther investigation to determine if any of the pictures were sent through the mails in violation of postal laws pertaining to the mailing of obscene matter. Agents (Continued from Pace One) Fuchs during the war "had ac cess to a wide area of the most vital weapons information." That means he knew how this country- solved the trick which is the most important of all atomic weapons secrets of detonating fissionable materials in a bomb. Official reports on Fuchs' arrest said only that he gave atomic information to an "unknown person" in this country in 1945 and to another "unknown' person" somewhere else in 1947.

Was at Oak Ridge Fuchs was familiar not only with the actual bomb assembly worK done at tne Alamos, JN. atomic laboratory, but also with the gaseous diffusion process at Oak Ridge, by which this country produces the atomic explosive, Uranium-235. Committee chairman McMahon, said the committee also will quiz "the military gentlemen in charge of security for the Manhattan District." The Army's Manhattan En gineer District ran the A-bomb project during the war and until the civilian commission took over Jan. 1, 1947. It was responsible ior clearing Fuchs during the war.

But nis visit here 1947 was under AEC auspices. McMahon did not say when the "military men" among them, presumably, Lt. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, who headed the Manhattan District will testify.

Nor would McMahon answer questions as to whether Fuchs may have helped Russia get the A-bomb. Who Is Responsible? McMahon said his group wants to find out what the responsible Manhattan District officials have to say about Fuchs. The committee will proceed immediately to hear from the Manhattan Engineering District officials who were responsible for security in 1943 when Fuchs was let into the project," McMahon annouced. McMahon did not name the security officials, but Lt. Gen.

Leslie R. Groves was head of the Manhattan District. Fuchs visited the United States twice in 1943 until 1946, and again for a short visit in 1947. During his three-year span here he worked on the Manhattan Project where the A-bomb was developed and was at Los Alamos where the first A-bomb was as sembled. Extensive Trail His trail extended from New York, Washington and Montreal to Mexico.

It was learned from the FBI that the case involving Fuchs was developed by British authorities on information ongi nally brought to them by J. Ed gar Hoover agents. The FBI has been cooperating closely with British authorities in development of the case. Fuchs real name is Emil Julius Klaus Fuchs, but he goes by the name of Dr. Karl Fuchs.

SENTENCES SUSPENDED Two Wiliiamstown men and youth today were sentenced three months in the county jail on worthless check charges by County Judge Sheehan, who then suspended sentences. They are Robert Taylor, 19; Roger Tor ranee, 21, and Eddie Smith, 29, All were placed on probation FENDER 0 REPAIRS (5 Same Day I i I fn Hi puts rou I ifii znz3rm. tic WWMXM SEH "HIWV is-lii 1 1 I I iii to VALUE-PRICED AT sec Complef, SUIT AND COAT i QUI OK ll Plan Your SPRING Wardrobe OHH MON0AT THU THUISDAf 30 30 MY UM. MY SHAPE. NEW MAIM I t.SOA.

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