Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1936, Page 2

HUMAN FORTRESS Balzano Industrial Zone In- augurated for Tyrol . Italianization. BOLZANO, - Italy, December 21.— Mussolini’s fight to erect a human fortress along the Austrian frontier and to Italianize the Tyrol region taken from Austria following the Werld War was given concrete ex- pression here yesterday by the cere- ménious inauguration of the indus- trial zone of Bolzano. Cabinet ministers and government officials attended, together with tens of thousands of the public. The industrial zone is composed of new and extensive factories erected at, a cost of tens of millions of lire. They are designed to attract the Italian workman to this region, so as to balance the population of Austrian origin. They are surrounded by gov- erfiment-built workmen's houses, new and comfortable. urteen years of fascism have ap- preciably impressed the Tyrol-Alto Agige region with the Italian im- print, and the Italian population there has considerably increased—but the Italian is still greatly inferior to the resident of Austrian-origin in number. 75,000 Italians in Section. The problem of the Austrian fron- , tier province was outlined recently [in;an exhaustive work by the frontler expert, Signor Paolo Drigo. Signor Drigo said there are now | 000 Italians in the Tyrol-Alto Adigo { getion, compared with 55,000 Italians | atthe end of the World War, so that from 1918 on, the increase has been 20,000. However, this is only 30 per cent of .the total population, which means that more than two-thirds of the people here are of Austrian origin. The economic rank of the Italians ‘hay improved, but it is still not suffi- cient to give the Italian element enough weight in the community, said Sighor Drigo. ©Of the whole Italian population in thé Tyrol region, however, Signor Drigo asserted, only 30 per cent is & |stable population. Of the number that entered the district after the war, he added, only 8 to 10 per cent ere stable. “And of our stable population” he sdded, “only & very small part, per- haps a sixth, fulfills functions of & higher class in the social order.” Minority Lacks Influence. “We are therefore faced with the incontrovertible fact that our minority cannot make itself felt in proportion tto. its numbers, because two-thirds of 4t does not possess stability and because of the third that is stable only a small part occupies an elevated, or at least independent, piace in the social order.” Signor Drigo avowed the ratio be- tween the Italian and the Austrian- origin populations must be changed. It%is now 1:2.5. During the second decade of fascism he would have it brought to 1:2, and in the third to 1:1. Only when the Italian population is- brought to between 130,000 and 140,000, he concluded, “can the real transformation of the frontier prov- inge be effected and the bulwark T&lly restored.” BUTLER ASSAILS ‘“IMPROPER” TAXES Columbia President Holds Be- Quests to “Public Service” In- stitutions Should Be Exempt. Bylthe Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 21.—A warning against any improper use | of :the Government's power of taxa-| tiah was sounded last night by| President Murray Butler of Columbia University, who said: ‘*The most subtle type of revolution which confronts American democracy today is that which is easily and silently possible through taxation.” Dr. Butler, in his annual report to the trustees, declared all money given | or bequeathed to institutions of public service should be exempt from taxa- tiog., Such institutions, he said, are established and maintained by the benefactions of individual citizens. “If, therefore, Government under- takes, in the exercise of its duly granted powers, to adopt and enforce & seheme of taxation which makes these benefactions for the public service in the field of liberty impos- eible, then Government is attacking the public interest and the public gervice at their very foundation. “Neither communism nor facism | could do more.” HIT-RUN CAR KILLS MAN, HURTS HIS WIFE AND SON Driver Fails to Return After . Telling Women He Is Going for Aid. By the Assoclated Press. RICHMOND, December 21.—A mo- torist who struck and fatally injured Emmett Lee Purcell, 53-year-old Rich- mond printer, stopped to tell Mrs. Purcelp ®e was going to get aid, she told Police last night, and then sped away without returning. Mrs. Purcell and Willie Taylor, their B-year-old grandson, were also hurt by the car, which knocked them into a ditch as they were walking along Hanover road near Fair Oaks, she told State Policeman Bill Groth and Henrico Officer Frank Bowis. The driver, a young man, stopped end tried to lift Purcell into the ma- chine, the widow said, but found the unconscious form too heavy. He said he was going to a nearby filling station to get a helper. When he did not re- turn, Mrs. Purcell said, she made her way to a house for assistance. Nit Final Deli | Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. SANTA. OME of the town's children, who S should be grown up, but aren’t, don't care a hoot for Santa Claus, it seems. Bill Ewing, who played Santa at a recent party to get toys for the city’s unfortunate children, found it out the other night. After the party Bill and & newspaper man decided to stop in at another night club before calling it a night. Bill wanted to change back to his mufti, but the newspaper friend said “no.” He'd go with Santa Claus, but he would not be seen at this spot with Bill Ewing. 8o they had a great time, Mr. Ewing being introduced as Mr. 8. Claus, being royally entertained and asking every one in the e what he wanted for Christmas. “Anything but & mink coat,” was B8t. Nick's reminder, though. It was all fun until one lad, who had sald “I'll have another” too often, began to wonder if Santa’s whiskers would burn. He took out a match. The news- paper man, who claimed he was St. Nick's manager and personal repre- sentative, picked up a seltzer siphon. The lad put the matches away. Pretty soon the idea got the better of him again and he pulled out another match. The siphon was aimed again. Finally Santa Ewing decided maybe his “manager’s” aim wouldn't be so good, so the pair moved to a safer zone. On the way out Bill mused, “I took it for granted those whiskers | were fireproof; I wonder if they really are.” * % * % REWARDS. A young boy named Richard Warren Shenk of 3225 Adams Mill road recently did a tap dance for the entertainment of a lot of chil- dren of a local store’s employes, who were having a Christmas soiree. The parents didn't feel paying a little boy wes proper, so they decided to chip in and give him a movie camera and some film for it. For the other children they purchased a lot of toy watches as Javors. Young Master Shenk did his dance, was presented with his package and told what was in it. He went home and began opening bundles. In one, sure enough, he found the camera. The other one contained 27 watches. * x % x | ERROR. G-MEN admire, and are admired by, | Attorney General Cummings, but | they have dug up information show- ing him to have made at least one |error in his career. The error was made on a base ball diamond, though, | ot in court. | In their publication, “The Investi- | gator,” the Federal agents reprint this month an excerpt from the Stamford (Conn.) Advocate of Au- gust 8, 1909, The item desecribes a | base ball game between & group of | lawyers and doctors. “The bright, particular star,” the article says, in part, “was Mayor Cummings. His honor hit the ball savagely. Square and hard he smashed it every time at bat, gath- ering in one three-base hit, three two- baggers, two singles and a fly out. “Six of the lawyers’ runs were scored by Mayor Cummings, and his fielding was of a high order, too. Only one error was chalked up against him.” ® x x x RUN. When the husband of Mamie Diggs goes on the rampage, he ain’t fooling, Mamie told Warrant Clerk R. E. Gott at Police Court. Mamie said he had “drawn knives, a gun and an ice pick” with which to do her bodily harm. “Did you find out you could run?” Gott asked. “’Deed 1 did,” Mamie replied, “I been running like that jor seven years. Sometimes, mister, I think my feet hurt, but when things git hot, I forget I got jeet.” Gott issued the warrant. * X * % SIGN. While all these investigations are going on, will somebody please find out what gruesome spirit painted that sign on the highway over in Vir- ginia beyond the end of Memorial Bridge? of an it sud- out on MAY ATTEND DINNER By the Associsted Press. Officials in the office of Postmaster General Farley said today he has “tentatively” accepted an invitation to attend the annual Christmas dinner for midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy. They indicated Farley probably would attend unless something “une forseen” should develop. vered by Carr Anywhere in the City Full Sports Race Results, Complete Market News of the Day, Latest News Flashes from Around the World. Whatever it is, you'll find 1t in The Night Final Sports Edition. THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY STAR-delivered : by carrier—T0c a month, Nancy Stempihar, the young mother shown here with two of her three children, was threatened with eviction and had to move to her mother's home in Georgetown. Betty, 1, and Joseph, 2, might have been overlooked by Santa Claus had not Policeman H. A. Reed, seventh recinct, learned of their plight and ised to try to get them something from the donations Metropolitan Police Christmas party. rom- o the —Star Staff Photo. GROLP T0 DIRET ROAD CANPAEN Bethesda Organizations Will Name Steering Commit- tee Tomorrow, By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md., December 21.— William Buckley, president of the Bethesda Chamber of Commerce, has to form a steering committee tc han- dle details of the campaign to widen and resurface the Old Georgetown road. Since two motorists were killed In a collision with a bus on the narrow highway December 6, public senti- ment in favor of improving the road has resulted in a mass meeting at which a resolution was voted to take road converted into a thnr-ighfare capable of handling the hes:y traffic 1t is called on to bear anc el:minating | the hazards which have made it one | of the danger spots in this section. | Appointment of a steering commit- tee to carry out the mandate of the meeting 15 in accordance with the procedure followed in securing im- provement of the Wisconsin avenue |ing results in the case of the Old Georgetown road. He said: Sentiment Crystalized. “Sentiment in this section is crys- talized in favor of having the road improved, but getting the co-opera- tion of the State Roads Commission and having the necessary appropria- tions made is anotRer question. “From past experience, we know it will take many trips to Baltimore and Annapolis to discuss details of the project and it is difficult to get together a large delegation on short notice, as is frequently a necessity in efforts of this kind. “A small committee, representing the various interested groups in this part of Montgomery County, will be able to accomplish more than a large com- mittee. Needless to say, the various groups which the steering committee represent will be consulted in every case before any action is taken and their advice and support will be sought in all steps proposed.” Will Outline Program. Tomorrow night's meeting will be held in the county building and repre- sentatives of the Old Georgetown Road Citizens' Association, the Bethesda Fire Board, the Bethesday Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association and the Chamber of Commerce will be asked to attend. The steering committee will outline a definite program of procedure to be followed and enlist the aid of all interested in the project. Among those whose assistance will be asked, Buckley said, will be Miss Ruth Shoemaker and Joseph A. Can- trel, members of the county delega. tion in the Maryland Legislature; County Commissioner Robert D. Hagner, the American Automobile Association and the Keystone Motor ‘The Keystone Club already has con- ducted a preliminary survey of the 0Old Georgetown road, showing it total- ly inadequate to handle the heavy trafic which travels the road dafiy. l').awgnm trucks caml transfer oo 2&4 4 and numerous deaths called a meeting for tomorrow night | immediate steps toward having the | | extension, Buckley explained, and is | expected to be successful in obtain- | FEDERAL INCOME GAINIS REPORTED Treasury Announces $164,- 000,000 Increase as Ex- perts Complete Budget. BY the Associated Press. As administration experts put finish- ing touches on next year's budget, the | Treasury recorded today s $64,000,000 gain on the income side of its ledger since July 1. For the first five months of this fiscal year, its receipts totaled $1.385.- | 767,000, compared witn $1.221,786,000 in the corresponding period last year. Gains were shown in 55 of the 73 categories of taxation. Leading the upswing were income taxes, which | totajed $413,863,000 between July 1 | and November 30, an increase of $86,- | 835.000. Of the income tax receipts, $238.918,. 000 came from corporations and $174, | 944,000 from individuals. | The next largest gair was in liquor | tax revenues, which, at $268,606,000 | were $47,417,000 above the same period | last year. Others included: Tobacco taxes, $235,128,000, $24,020,000; line, $90,0. 3 | of $4,701,000: automobiles, $21,55 N gain of $7,546,000; tires and inner tubes, $16,984,000, gain of $3,732,000; telephone and other communications, $9,921,000, gain of $1,093,000. Officials said receipts for the five | | months supported their estimates that | revenues for this fiscal year would aggregate $5,642,760,000. This total would compare with $4,115.956,000 last year and $3,790,045,000 in 1934-35. Estate tax receipts fell $12,119,000 to $67,004,000. Declines also were listed for levies on domestic wines, | | matches, and crude petroleum pro- cessed. Only President Roosevelt's budget message and certain technical details Temain to be completed before the Government's fiscal plans for 1937-38 are gent to Congress. It is expected the new budget will ieoum in part on further increases in tax revenues next year to narrow the §ap between revenue and expendi- tures. \INQUIRY IS PRESSED INTO BRUNO ESCAPE |Pennsylvania Attorney General Leaves Pottsville to Tour Coal Area With Earle. BY the Associated Press. POTTSVILLE, Pa., December 21.— Attorney General Charles J. Margiotti left Pottsville temporarily today with the word that his office was not slack- ening efforts to solve the walkaway escape of Joseph J. Bruno while serv- ing a life term for murder in the! Schuylkill County Jail. ~ The attorney general was invited to join Gov. George H. Earle in a tour of the anthracite region, look- gain of gain 1, HUNGER ATTACKED IN POLIGE DRIVE Christmas Party Turns to Serious Side With Many Appeals. ‘The tumult and the shouting for Christmas toys for needy children died down today, but the ery for food and clothing grew louder. Of toys there will be plenty, thanks to the response to The Star-Warner Bros.-N. B. C. Christmas toy cam- paign, climaxed Saturday. But a toy is of only passing benefit to a hungry child, to children with shoes so thin and clothes so ragged that they can- not go to school. The emphasis of the Christmas ap- peal shifts, therefore, from toys and dolls to food and clothing. The first slogan of this campaign, “Remember the Forgotten Child,” now is replaced by the resolve, “no hungry person in Washington on Christmes.” ‘Those who would stock shelves that are empty and clothe backs that are bare should cémmunicate immediately with police or make out a check to the Metropolitan Police Christmas Party and matl it to Capt. Joseph C. Morgan, chairman, fifth precinct. City of Prosperity. Many there are wno sk where are the poor for which this appeal speaks. There can be no refutation of the tru- ism, “the poor are always with us” in Washington as well as elsewhere. The fact that the Capital is a rela- tively prosperous city, with a major- ity of the population enjoying fairly comfortable incomes, does nothing to erase the tragic fact that about 5,000 families receive direct relief, while some 18,000 families—some 75,000 or 80,000 men, women and children— are supported solely by W. P. A. earn- ings of around $15 t6-$18 & week. In addition, there are hundreds who have no support whatsoever except the occasional charity of others. The police know where these poor are. They are in every neighborhood. In some neighborhoods they are in every block. This reporter knows where they are. He has been into their homes, seen four and five sleep- ing in one bed, on floors, even. Daily the weather grows colder and daily the fuel supply in some of these homes dwindles—if there was any fuel supply. A grandmother in George- town told this reporter the other day that the only fuel in the house was a little wood given her by a tree trimmer. Donations Reduce Want. Until this campaign got under way there were many children, many dults, to whom Christmas was an empty dream. Contributions from hundreds of sources reduced this num- ber, but the job is not yet done, ac- cording to officials of the police drive. Ezhibit material from W. P. A. women’s and professional projects was turned over today to The Star Christmas cam- paign for distribution among Washington’s needy. Photo shows a few of the 750 articles donated. SOVIET AIMS BLOW | ATREBELS' SHIPSi May Ask Non-Intervention Body to Classify Them as Pirates. Br the Associated Prese. LONDON, December 21.—A Rus- | sian Embassy spokesman said today the Soviet Union is considering de- manding of the International Spanish | Neutrality Committee that Spanish | Fascist ships be declared pirates, | which can be sunk on sight. | This tentative plan, the spokesman SAILORS PROPOSE TERMS IN STRIKE Automotive Industry Feels Effect of Glass and Parts “ldleness. By the Associated Press. Union and employer spokesmen sighted a possible break in the 53-day- old Pacific Coast maritime strike to- day in the form of a tentative agree- ment submitted to members of the Sailors’ Union, On another strike front the auto- mobile industry began feeling the pinch of a walk-out by 26,000 glass, auto and auto parts workers, with Capt. Morgan was to confer today said, grew out of the sinking of the [little headway apparent in efforts to with and chain stores. He has prepared a list of needs for food in large lots and will order from the lowest bidder. The captain said the total cost of the po- lice campaign will be less than $100, an almost negligible overhead when it is considered that cash donations of more than $1,000 have been received for the police fund. Today, it was hoped, will bring s halt to the flood of requests for Christmas baskets. The police ex- pect to devote time during the in- terval until Christmas eve investi- gating applications already turned in. Packing of food baskets will take place this afternoon in the Dis- trict National Guard Armory. The baskets will be placed on an “as- sembly line,” volunteer workers fill- ing them as they go from hand to hand. Baskets will be given to po- licemen to be taken to their respec- tive precincts, where they will be collected Christmas eve and Christ- mas day by holders of tickets given to needy families after investigation. Police officers will take baskets to shut-ins and others for whom it is physically impossible to call at the station house. Capt. Morgan said distribution of clothing will not be undertaken until after Christmas, except in emergen- cies, such as one reported recently where a 6-year-old girl could not go to school because she had but one ragged dress. All who are in serious need of clothes should communicate with the Fifth Precinct after Friday, he said. Many prospective donors, the party chairman said, want to be taken to the home of a particular family in need so that they may see where their gifts go. Capt. Morgan said it obviously was impossible to assign policemen to take such persons on “personal tours.” The contributor, he added, may rest assured that every case is investigated carefully and that his gift will go where it will do the most good. . Fourteen Wind Tunnels Used. Fourteen wind tunnels are main- ing into the unauthorized mining of coal by unhired miners, vans e tained by the British government for testing various types of aircraft. ‘thr Soviet government charged was done by Spanish Fascist insurgents. “The incident is considered very | serious,” the embassy representative | | said, “and deliberations now are going | :on in Moscow to determine what it | to be done.” | (Moscow dispatches said Russia ; would lodge a strong protest "Ith} ithe international non-intervention | | group.) | Moiseyevitch Kagan, councillor of the Russian Embassy here, called at { the foreign office last week to ask for information on the fate of the crew of the Komsomol, which was said to | | have been attacked near British-owned | Gibraltar. | He made no protest. however, the | embassy spokesman said, adding: “In fact, no protests have been made of any kind since Russia does not recog- | nize the Fascist regime.” i As Great Britain also has not recog- | nized the insurgents as belligerents, informed sources said, interference with British ships would be considered | piracy. | | The British government attempted | to avoid this complication. however, by passing a new law to forbid Britisn | vessels from carrying arms to Spain. {CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS Tepresentatives of wholesalers | Russian motor ship Komsomol, which | Feach accord. At Pittsburgh steel workers launched an attempt to supplant company unions with the form of industrial Lewis. Claiming to represent 290,000 men in 42 Eastern mills. 244 delegates organized the Committee for Indus- | trial Organization's Representatives Council to carry on the campaign. Terms to Be Submitted. Harry Lundeberg, chief of the tlement terms would be submitted to members perhaps tonight. The Sail- ors’ Union is one of seven involved in the walk-out. “The sailors want to show the other unions the way home,” said Lunde- berg. An unsuccessful conference Satur- day night left unshaken a strike of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. workers, but Glen W. McCabe, president of their union, said the workers and management of the Libbey-Owens- Ford Co, tied up by a “sympathy” walk-out, were “not far apart.” A total of more than 14,000 glass work- ers was out. The automobile industry, affected by the glass strike, was further hampered by idleness of more than 12,000 craftsmen of bodies, wheels and other car parts. Members Reported Out. The United Automobile Workers of America claimed 2400 members were TO HOLD VICTORY BALL | The California Democratic Club of | | Washington will stage a victory ban- quet and ball at the Mayflower Hotel on January 20, it was announced today | by Mrs. Florence D. Shreve, president. | President and Mrs. Roosevelt have been invited to attend, and Senator and | Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo and Sena- | tor and Mrs. Hiram Johnson have been | asked to head the State's delegation. A large attendance is expected. Keith Carlin is in charge of arrange- ments, assisted by Controller of the Currency J. F. T. O'Connor, Justus Wardell, Miss Marian Harron, R. Robert Carroll and Philip Dodson. W. O. R. Manning is chairman of the| Committee on Fnance. | | | | on strike at the Fisher Body Corp. and Chevrolet Motor Co. in Kansas City, 1,500 in plants of the same two companies at Atlanta. 1,600 in the J. I. Case Co. at Racine, Wis.; 1,600 in the Hercules Motor Co. Canton, Ohio; 5,000 at the Kelsey-Hayes Co. in De- troit, and 140 in the affiliated Kelsey | Wheel Co. at Windsor, Ontario. Unicn leaders at Detroit, accusing the Kelsey-Hayes management of re- | fusing to deal with them, said in a statement: “We were willing and still are willing to negotiate.” BALTIMORE TUGS TIED UP. Partial Dissolution of Strike Marred by New Strife. BALTIMORE, December 21 (#).— Baltimore's strike fronts, irvolving marine workers and a third of the city’'s cab drivers, partially dissolved today, only to be supplanted by a sudden tie-up of the port’s tugboats. Approximately 2500 stevedores eased the waterfront situation with an overnight decision to go back to work after a week end walkout. The move meant the stevedores refused to form a united front with about 2,500 other marine workers, who have been | on strike for some time. The cab drivers, responding to a plea from Gov. Harry W. Nice, agreed with their employers, the Diamond Cab Co., to call a truce in their strike until January 3. Meanwhile, however, members of the remaining striking marine work- ers’ unions threw picket lines around the city's tug docks. Although the tug workers themselves were not in the picket lines and have not voted an official strike, they refused tQ g0 through the picket lines. CONFERENCE REQUESTED. Aute Workers' President Wires Gen- eral Motors Official. DETROIT, December 21 (#).—Ho- mer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers of America, tele- ecutive vice president of General Mo- tors Corp., & request for a conference view of the présent extreme- situation in the automobile particularly in reference today “ ly troub! industry and organization advocated by John L.| Sailars’ Union of the Pacific, said set- | DONATED FOR YULE Prized Collection of 750 Ar- ticles Contributed to Capital Drive. Prized zamples of the handwork of men and women on W. P. A. women's and professional projects in every State of the Union—a collection of 750 articles ranging from leather jackets to wooden toys, hooked rugs to scrap books—today was added to the contributions of Federal depart- ments and bureaus co-operating with The Star, Warner Bros, theaters, Na- tional Broadcasting Co., Metropolitan Police Department and Parent-Teach- ers’ Association to see that no one in Washington is forgotten this Christmas. This donation, made up of articles sent to Washington for exhibit pur- poses from projects throughtout the country, was made possible by the in- terest of Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward. director of women's and professional projects, according to announcement by Harry R. Daniel, chief co-ordinator of Federal workers. It is representa- tive of the best work done during the past year on W. P. A. projects under Mrs. Woodward’s direction. Toys Small Proportion. ‘Toys comprise only a small propor- tion of the W. P. A. contribution to the Christmas campaign. The list of gifts includes clothing of all types, quilts, pottery, sandals and even a few volumes of Braille. In spite of the finished workmanship, officials ex- plained that many of the articles were made from scraps of materials left over from previous work. For instance, scraps were utilized in the production of bed room slippers, mittens, belts, helmets and baby shoes and pieces of leather left over from making coats of solid color were used to make “crazy quilt sport jackets." W. P. A’s contribution—which was additional to gifts W. P. A. emploves contributed to the Federal workers' Christmas campaign—was the lari donation reported today from Gox ment organizations, Daniel stated. More Gifts Promised. As the campaign was continued however, Daniel received the promise of gifts to continue up until @hrist- mas eve. Meanwhile Gordon Hittenmark, in charge of the N. B. C. Doll House, at , Fourteenth and F streets, announced that Federal employes from more than a dozen organizations have con= tributed to the doll house aud nu- ! merous small office parties are being planned for its benefit. All contributions made from now | on, either to the doll house or directly | to the Federal employes’ campaign, ' will be turned over to the sixteenth | annual Metropolitan Police Christmas party. YULE LENIENCY FOR PRISONERS Many Throughout Nation Will Receive Pardons or Paroles as Gifts. | By the Assoelated: Press. CHICAGO, December 21.—Some 700 of “the numbers” will not answer | Christmas day roll call in the Na- tion’s prisons. They'll be gone, released because they've been given the finest Christ- mas presents within the power of a dozen States—pardons or paroles. However, in at ieast 20 other States the prisoners will eat the prison chicken or roast beef as usual because these commonwealths frown on the holiday parole custom. ‘The most spectacular instance of Christmas leniency disclosed by an | Associated Press survey was in Ala- bama. Gov. Bibb Graves on De- | cember 17 released 494 convicts, in- cluding 23 women, for two weeks on their “man-to-man” agreement to re- | turn January 1. It's an annual prace | tice. | Ohio's Governor usually pardons one prisoner the day before Christmas. The lucky one's identity is undisclosed until then. Forty inmates of the Illinois Pen- | itentiary, due to be freed in January. } were given pre-Christmas release with | & prison-made suit and $10 each. C0-EDS PREFER WORK PITTSBURGH, December 21 (& — At the University of Pittsburgh fresh- man girls think about work, not wed- dings, after graduation. A survey of records in the office of the dean of women, where occupa- tional aims of 250 first-year students | were listed, disclosed yesterday Jjust one had marriage in mind Of the 250 women students, 100 said they wanted to become teachers. Eighteen listed newspaper work as their idea of a career. Missing Pilot’s Wife, Unaware of Crash, Plans for Christmas | | | | By the Associated Press | SEATTLE, December 21.—Mrs. Arthur A. Haid, home from the hospital, planned Christmas to- day for her 10-day-old baby and her husband, unaware that Pilot Haid has been missing since Fri- day in an airliner. When she asked about him she was told that bad weather had disrupted his flying schedule. Haid and a co-pilot are being sought in North Idaho wilderness country. SHOPPING DAYS LEFT