Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1937, Page 3

ONLY §50 NEEDED FOR POOL OPENING Work of Reconditioning to Begin as Soon as All Money Is In. ‘With less than $50 needed to com- plete the fund for opening of the Y. W. C. A. swimming pool at 614 E street, the campaign goes into its last stages today and tomorrow. Tofal money on hand this morning amount- ed to $452. It is expected that by Monday enough money will have been con- tributed to give the underprivileged boys and girls of the downtown section & place where they may enjoy the pleasures of swimming and find a vefuge from the hot streets. Today's contributions came from the following: Margaret R. Fox.. Nellie B. Brown __ Willlam M. Cruikshank E. 8. Simms Co.. Miss Edith Coulson of the Council ©of Social Agencies, under whose auspices the pool will be administered, sald today more than 5000 white boys and girls of the downtown sec- tor will be eligible for the pool. Soon s the extra added money comes into The Star office, work will begin in reconditioning the old swimming pool, which has been out of use since last Bummer—and purchases made of #oap, towels and other necessary equipment. A paid attendant will be provided, also volunteer life guards. Medical attention for the children has been promised by five Washington physiclans who will see that each child is given a thorough physical examination before entering the water. Also, one dentist has promised to do free work for as many children as he can accommodate, Marathon (Continued From First Page.) sisting of 80-odd athletes, is a trifie | smaller than those of other Star mara- | thons, but is unquestionably the best that has taken part in the run with at least a dozen outstanding perform- ers ready for the bark of the starter's pistol. Expert observers declared that a record probably will be established, basing their predictions on recent ‘workouts of several of the stars and the fact that ideal weather conditions =—fair skies and rising temperatures ehave been promised. A new incentive also will spur the runners to do their best. The first three United States citizens to finish ‘will be sent to the Pan-American Ex- position at Dallas, Tex., for the mara- thon, July. 18. There the wearers of the Red, White and Blue Yankee standard will com- pete against the marathon teams of 31 other countries. Pat Dengis of Baltimore, winner of the race here in 1935, and Mel Porter of the Millrose A. A, New York City, have been installed by marathon ex- perts here for the race as today's favorites. Dengis has been doing well i workouts, while Porter, who has been among the first three to finish dn The Star race the past four years, 8 in his best form. Keen Competition Seen. Btiff opposition is expected, however, from Rios, winner of the marathon in the Continental games in Chile and first South American to finish in the Olympic marathon at Berlin. Rios stepped from a plane at Wash- ington Airport at 5:05 a.m., after an sll-night ride from Miami, and, in- stead of hustling to a bed awaiting him at the Annapolis Hotel, took an suto turn over the 26-mile course be was to run this afternoon. Bernard Cassell, director of the Emergency First Aid Corps; John Cole of the corps and an Evening Star representative waited up all night to greet Rios, whose planc was due 8t 3:40. They showed more signs of fatigue than the little South Ameri- can just completing a week's air trip with rare snatches of sound slumber. He declared himself fit and eager for today's punishing test and took | & nap only through the persuasion of Cassell. WRIST WATCH. liady's; Waltham: on Louisiana ave. near Continental Hotel. Will be returned on proof of ownership | snd payment of sdvertisement. Address Box 7232 Bt omee. LOST. f YCLE. blue frame. nickle fenders, bal- o Siree. DM estorm Fver ity dver Ro; eward.” West 2742.J, should have collar. CLOSE FLAT-LINKED GOLD BRACELET “Elizabeth” ‘engraved on plate. _ Call rEia 5354, DR s N-RIMMED NOBE GLASSES. viclnity th and U sis. n.w. reward. 515 U 8t_n.w.. Mrs_ Brown PURSE. black_ with initials “H. E T." on | | holder, and Hugo Kauppinen, unat- front. in Potomac Park. 17th and Con- stitution ave.: identification in purse; re- ward. _Georgia 7587, 14 THETA CHI FRATERNITY PIN—Gold with rubles and pearis: lost Thursday on F st. D.w. Reward. Bo 2 V. “Monday night, E. Lenox st Chevy iy's, oid-fashioned D _1304 Girard st. | WHITE GOLD WRIST WATCH, o fiton: biack silk wrist cord, bet, do nd Spring Valley or_bus. -HAIRED FOX TERRIE] s o name “Droog’: rew orth _0835-M TRE-HAIR k with_tan on ck arou 1 C. tag. cinity of Petworth ard, _C SPECIAL NOTICES. [OTICE—THE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN 'sul G. Demonet and Charles F. Brandt nown as the Columbia Beverace Wine & iquor Bhop. 3910 14th st. n.w.. is of this ate. June 1st. 1937, dissolved; Paul G. 'monet will continue with the business. CHAS. F. BRANDT. 1801 K 8t N.W PAUL G. DEMONET, 3910 14th 8T, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Knights of Pythias Hall Assn. will be held at Pythian Temple, 1012 th st. n.w. Monday. June IX 1937, at 30 pm. for the purpose of electing of- ficers for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such oiher business as may be presented AX T. PIMES, W. A KIMMEL Becretary ____ President. EN YOU HAVE ELECTRICAL WORK to be done, no matter how small the job a7, b6, Chll the Electric Bhop on Wheelr o job too small or too large. District 6171. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIELE FOR ANY @ebts contracted by any one other than myself. SHERLEY COLBERT, 1803 Bilt- more st. n.w 140 NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT VERY We' cater io all occasions. small or Metropolitan_8259._ National_ 8064, a5, arge. )._Na AILY TRIP8 MOVING LOADS AND PART oads to and from Balto. Phila. and New ork. Frequent trips {o other Eastern cities. ““Dependable Bervice Since 196" THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE C€O.__Phone Decatur 2500 s BRICKLAYER WHITE EXPFRT. WANTS | gmall fobs ~ What have you? Call after m_ Bhepherd 1682 5 SLAG ROOFS That Last —for years without constant expense for freauent repairs. Bolid. durable work by practical roofers. For a really worth- while fob consult us and feel safe TS ROOFING i3 V8 NW. | COMPANY __ North 4473, A DEAL FUNERAL AT §75 | Constitution n | to Constitution and then into Pennsyl- W. | cast by Radio Station WMAL of the revides -ame service as one costing $800. 't “insurance money “" " Cali ’ experien: Un- waste with - l..m 25 yesrs’ ce. A THE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON o William H. Parsons, (hatless), as he talked with reporters on his Long Island estate at Stony Brook, N. Y., about the kid- naping of his wife, Alice McDonell Parsons. Alex Kuprianoff, housekeeper for the (left), former husband of Anna Kuprianoff, missing Mrs. Parsons, shown with one of the State police who quizzed the Russian woman. Kuprianoff was present while they asked her details of life on the Long Island pigeon farm from which the woman vanished. Mrs. Kuprianoff said she saw her employer enter an automobile with a middle aged man and woman.—Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos. triumphs in Brazil, where he repre- sented Peru in the South American games. He finished second in a long race on May 28 and came back with & day’s rest to win one approximating the marathon distance. Jose, who described himself as a “government functionary,” is 27 years old and has been running 10 years. ‘While in Berlin last Summer for the Olympic marathon, his wife, mother of two children, died. This morning, when he unpacked at the hotel, the first article removed from his suit | case was & picture of her. Rios is being sponsored by the Pan-American Exposition end will | Tepresent Peru in the marathon of | the pan-American games July 18 at | Dallas, Tex. The four Canadians touted in the marathon today are Dave Komonen, winner here in 1933 and 1934; Percy ‘Wyer, Jim Bartlett and Dick Wilding. Clarence H. De Mar, Harvard graduate and Keene, N. H, school teacher, seven times winner of the famed Boston Patriot's day race, are others who are highly regarded. Other standouts include Bill Steiner, Jewish marathon champion of the world; Paul de Bruyn, former German title- tached, New York City. The course which the runners will follow is said to be one of the stiffest in the world and is recognized as the toughest in the United States. Bill McMahon of Worcester, Mass., who won here last year, turned in one of the fastest races ever run in the United States when he finished in 2 hours 38 minutes 14 1-5 seconds to set & new mark for the local event. Route Slightly Revised. A minor change has been made in the course this year, the revised route being as follows: From Mount Vernon to the Lincoln Memorial via Mount Vernon Boulevard, around Potomac Park to Hains’ Point, back to Fourteenth street, north to avenue, east -on Con- stitution to the Capitol, up Capitol Hill to First street, north on First to East Capitol, thence to Third street northeast, north to B street, out B vania avenue, west on Pennsylvania to Fifteenth and around the Ellipee to the Zero Milestone behind the ‘White House. A public address system has been set up on the Ellipse to keep the throng there informed of the prog- ress of the race, while the Elks’ Club Boys' Band will play for the specta- tors’ entertainment. The fag end of the race and the presentation of prizes is to be broad- National Broadcasting Co., with its ce sports commentator, Bill Coyle, at the microphone. Police Assigned to Route. Metropolitan, Park, Oapitol and Alexandria police were to be stationed over the route to safeguard the run- ners, while instructors in the Dis- trict Playgrounds, the Emergency First Ald Corps, American Automobile As- sociation and the Amateur Athletic Union were to assist in handling the event. Prior to the contest, the runners were examined at the Y. M. C. A. by Dr. John F. Preston of The Evening Star Clinic and Dr. D. G. Davis. The runners were then transported in busses to Mount Vernon to await the start. Park Police Capt. Patrick J. Carroll was to serve as starter. It was announced by police that Mount Vernon Boulevard will be closed to all northbound traffic, ex- cept the machines of race officials, this afternoon, while southbound traf- fic will be confined to one lane. North- bound traffic is to be routed over the Richmond-Washington Highway and the truck route through Alezsndris. Parsons (Oontinued From First Page.) the existence of this man in her earlier examinations by police, but As- sistant - District Attorney Joseph 8. Arata said early today she admitt the relationship. ‘ Arata said the woman also identified Kuprianoff as the father of her 11- year-old son, Roy, who lived with her on the Parson's landscaped poultry farm. The match worker, Arata said, dismissed that statement as “impos- sible.” 8he previously had said Roy was the child of her first husband, who died in ah automobile accident. A new twist to the enigmatic position of the Russian woman in the Parsons household came through the disclosure that she had changed her name to Parsons when she took out naturaliza- tion papers in 1936. Her son became “Roy Parsons” at the same time. The woman claims to be a countess. Kuprianoff said she was the daughter of an attendant at the Czar's court and an officer in the White Russian Army. He said he had married her in Europe and divorced her in 1928. At the time Roy was born, he asserted, he had not seen her for three years. Federal agents, on the surface. at least, were remaining aloof, pending the result of family efforts to con- tact the kidnapers. After Parsons’ appeals for freedom and the assur- ance of his brother-in-law, Richard- son Pratt, executive of the Standard Oll Co. of New Jersey, that the ran- som would be available, the Govern- ment men, working under Rhea Whitley, did nothing except quietly explore the countryside. They were concentrating on the coves and inlets along the sound, which would afford excellent hiding places for motor boats. The Federal agents went their own way after Suffolk County authorities had heatedly announced severance of their investigation from that of the Department of Justice, OFFICE BOND ISSUE ENJOINED BY COURT Maryland Voters Must Decide on $1,000,000 Building, Judge Rules. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, June 12.—Judge Ed- win T. Dickerson ryled today that the voters must be given an dpportunity to pass on the bond issue to finance construction of a $1,000,000 State office building at Annapolis. Judge Dickerson granted an in- Junction asked in a suit instituted by Harvey C. Bickel, as a taxpayer, through Willis R. Jones, counsel for the Maryland Clafsified Employes As- sociation. Attorney General Herbert R. O'Con- or, acting with Jones and Amos W. W. Woodcock who represented An- napolis interests in opposing the suit, requested the court of appeals to hear sn appeal from the decision as early a8 possible, Judge Dickerson ruled that the act which provided for the office building was constitutional, but held that the questions could be referred to the vot- ers. A petition signed by more than 10,000 persons has requested a refer- endum at the general election in No- vember, 1938. Judge Dickerson's decision was a partial victory for each side in the action, Woodcock had contended that the act as passed by the recent Legis~ lature valid and that it was not sub- Joct 0 & referendum. BETHLEHEM FEARS SPREAD OF STRIKE Union Leader at Cambria Unit Sees New Walk- outs Likely. By the Associated Press. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., June 12.—David Watkins, subregional director of the steel union forces in Johnstown, said today there was ‘“every possibility” that the strike movement will spread to all plants of the Bethlehem Steel Corp., employing 80,000 men. Watkins made this statement while a strike got under way at the corpora- tion's great Cambria works here. Many non-strikers, however, ignored the call for a walkout and the man- agement announced that “all depart- ments are operating.” There was no disorder. Pickets did not molest men who entered the plant in small groups to go to work. Hopes It Spreads. Asked if the strike might be ex- tended to other Bethlehem mlills, Wat- kins replied affirmatively and added: “I hope it spreads fast.” The Cambria works employ approxi- mately 15000 men. Although the management claimed operations were continuing on schedule, Watkins said: “I am sure there are at least 10,000 men out.” Smoke poured from the big stacks as usual and engines chugged back and forth from the bills to railroad sidings. Watkins, asserting the mills worked on a reduced schedule Saturdays, claimed the real test will come next week. Few pickets were seen about the mill gates. Mills in Maryland. Bethlehem has other plants in Pennsylvania. Some of its mills are situated in California, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Washington, Illinois and Delaware. the United States Steel Corp. in pro- duction. Watkins said he had suggested to officials of the United Mine Workers they call strikes in the five captive mines of the corporation in the Johns- town area. They produce coal only for the steel mills. Between 2,200 and 2,500 miners are employed in the five | mines. The Cambria strike was called in sympathy with 300 union workers em- ployed by the Conemaugh and Black Lick Railroad, a subsidiary of the Bethlehem, who wanted & signed col- | lective bargaining contract. Demands of Own. Watkins said, however, that “we have demands of our own to make.” | He added that the strike now would | not be called off unless Bethlehem | offered contracts both to the steel workers and the railroad men. Quiet prevailed all along the 7!5- mile front covered by the steel com- pany's operating units on the Cone- | maugh River. Groups of pickets gathered here and there to talk about the strike, but they ignored non- strikers who passed nearby and en- tered the mill's gates. The strike was an extension of the steel workers’ walkout which already has been in effect three weeks at mills | of the Republic Steel Corp., the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. and the Inland Steel Co., all of which are independent of the United States | Bethlehem, " with 80,000 | 8teel Corp. workers, is the largest of the inde- pendent producers and next in size to United States Steel. The walkout, timea for the chang- ing shifts at midnight (Eastern day- | light time) was orderly, but Sheriff Michael J. Boyle of Cambria County announced he had asked Gov. George H. Earle's office for State police “to assist in maintaining order in this strike.” He said he had been assured the police would be supplied. Report 10,000 Idle. The Steel Workers’ Organizing Com- mittee, which called the strike, as- serted through Watkins both before and after the strike that 10,000 were idle. Some workers remained inside the gates, others walked into the plant as the shift changed. There were cheers for those who left the mill and boos for those who entered, but there the demonstration ended. Watkins and company executives conferred late last night in an at- tempt to prevent the strike, but after an hour Watkins, subregional di- rector of the Committee for Indus- trial Organization, strode from the meeting and announced: “The company again refused to sign & contract.” He said the company, through Syd- ney D. Evans, its industrial relations representative, has requested the con- ference. Ralph E. Hough, assistant to the general manager of the plant, announced “the mill will continue to run.” Calls “Pep” Meeting. Watkins then called what union leaders sald was & “pep” meeting and in a hall that accommodated 1,000 persons and was nearly filled, union men held up their hands, signifying their desire to strike. The strike was called by Watkins in support of s walkout on a Beth- lehem Corp. subsidiary railroad, the Conemaugh & Blacklick. But, said Watkins, “Our strike * ¢ ¢ is more than a sympathy strike; we have specific demands of our own to make. We want signed contracts with the Bethlehem governing wages, hours, recognition and working con- ditions.” The railroad men, supported by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men and Enginemen and the Brother- hood of Railroad Trainmen, also had demanded, and been refused, a con- tract. In each instance the Steel Workers' Organizing Committee—a year old this month and claiming more than 500,000 of the Nation's 570,000 steel workers—had asked a contract recog- nizing that union as collective bar- gaining representative for its mem- bers only. Mayor Daniel J. Shields early today announced that he had ordered all drinking places in the strike area closed. Earlier he had warned that importation of men from outside Johnstown by either side would not be tolerated. Watkins instructed the men to con- duct their picketing peacefully and warned the union would condone no display of weapons by its men. The union leader, who had confer- red before the strike call with Philip Murray, chairman of the Steel Work- ers’ Organizing Committee, said the strike might spread to flve mines owned by the corporation at Brose- wood, Franklin and Heilwood, all in Western Pennsylvania. He estimated these employed between 32,200 and 2,000 e, It is second only to | D. C, SATURDAY, REORGANIZATION BILL IS MODIFIED Only One New U. S. Depart- ment Sought in Robin- son Measure. Confidential copies of the Govern- ment reorganization bill by Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, dis- closed today that it proposes a num- ber of major modifications in the pro- gram recomended by President Roose- velt. The copies were distributed to mem- bers of the Senate Reorganization Compittee. They showed the bill would retain the major framework of the Roosevelt proposal, but would authorize only one new government department instead of the two sug- gested by the Chief Executive. Furthermore, it would eliminate one of the most controversial items in the President's original program—the placing of present independent boards and agencies under executive depart- ments. The bill would carry out some of the President's ideas, however, in that it would: 1. Give the Chief Executive broad authority to shift or abolish Federal agencies. 2. Put the civil service under a single administrator instead of a commiasion. 3. Abolish the General Accounting Office. 4. Give the President six executive assistants, G. 0. P. to Fight Bill. Republicans have served notice they will fight the broad general authority in the bill for the President to shift or abolish Federal agencies. The new Department of Public Wel- fare, for which provision is made in the President’s new (third) omnibus reorganization bill, is designed to: Promote public health, safety and sanitation; protect the consumer; pro- mote the cause of education; provide relief of unemployment and hardships and sufferings caused thereby; relief of the needy and destitute; assistance for the aged; relief and vocational rehabilitation of the physically dis- abled; co-ordination and promotion of public health, education and welfare activities. The new Secretary and Undersecre- tary would be appointed by the Presi- dent. Two assistant secretaries, at a salary of $10,000 a year, would be ap- pointed by the Secretary. With certain exceptions, the meas- ure would permit the President to transfer, reorganize, or abolish agen- cies, provided he gave Congress 60 days in which to veto his changes. The exceptions would be that he could not abolish an executive de- partment, or independent establish- ment, or the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Board, and could not transfer the functions of the Forest Service, the Army engineers | with regard to flood control, or the Mississippi River Commission. Neither could he create any new | agencies. Transfer of Activities. Instead of having power to put independent establishments such as the Interstate Commerce Commission under regular departments, the Presi- dent could only transfer their “routine | administrative and executive functions which are common to other agencies,” such as preparation of estimates for appropriations and procutement of material. Much of the 41 pages of the bill is devoted to the civil service. The new civil service administrator would be appointed for 15 years at a salary of $10,000 and would not be eligible for reappointment. He would be subject to removal for inefficiency, neglect of duty or malfeasance in office. The administrator would appoint his deputy in accordance with eivil service laws and the classification act. The administrator would be ex- pected to prepare for the President plans for a career service in the Gov- ernment; would establish employe training programs; would be required to study personnel standards and pol- icies in other governments and in private industry; would co-operate with the States and the District of Columbia and other political subdi- visions in extension of the merit sys- tem and the establishment of joint eligible registers. He would request experts in personnel matters to advise with him and be authorized to pay such advisers their travel costs and $25 a day. The proposed new office of auditor general, to replace the controller gen- eral would receive a salary of $10,000, with an assistant under civil service, each to have a 15-year term. The auditor general would not be eligible for reappointment, and either of these officers would be subject to removal by resolution of Congress after hear- ing. Retirement would be compulsory at the age of 70. The proposed new audit system would be entirely a post-audit as dia- metrically opposed to the pre-audit system which Congress is demanding. Steel (Continued From First Page.) mittance to the city would be by per- mit only. The mass meeting was announced by Homer Martin, international presi- dent of the United Automobile Work- ers of America, one of the largest unions in the C. I. O. He asked all C. I. O. locals in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan to send members to the meeting, to be addressed by himself l REG. U. 8. PATENT OFY. Socks JUNE 12, 1937. Firemen D. W. Neil and A. J. Baker examinin nel records damaged by fire which broke out thfv small first-floor room in the rear of police headquarters. small value. records were described as of police person- morning in a The Cause of the blaze could not immediately be determined. Several officers fought the fire with hand extinguishers until firemen arrived and brought it under control. and Philip Murray of Pittsburgh, chairman of the Steel Workers' Or- ganizing Committee, another C. I. O. affliiate. The U. A. W. A. president said “the gigantic mass meeting” was called to protest the routing of the steel mill pickets, who are members of the routing of the steel mill pickets, who are members of the 5. W. O. C. Mayor Knaggs said he doubted “the wisdom from a patriotic standpoint of staging such a meeting in Monroe in view of the circumstances.” Figures on the number of C. I. O. members in the three States were not available, but the U. A. W. A. alone claims & membership of 200,000 in Michigan. Both the auto workers union and the S. W. O. C. are repre- sented in automobile and steel in- dustries in those States. Gov. Murphy said union leaders as- sured him the mass meeting would be peaceful and he asked the city officials to “co-operate for the sake of peaceful demonstrations.” Martin's call for the meeting referred to “brutality * * * by vigilantes * * * (and) paid thugs” against “the union's peaceful picket line.” Mayor Knaggs described Martin's statement as “inflamatory” and said “if they intend to use those tactics, there is no question in my mind th: —Star Staff Photo. all citizens in Monroe will arm them- selves with shotguns and rifles.” “If the unionists come under these circumstances,” the Mayor added, “they might tear the town apart.” Gov. Murphy, speaking of the Mon- roe situation, said he knew ‘“many people have dissented with the policy of the Governor.” “But I will continue to maintain a | policy of peace,” he added. “It will be done firmly, too. “Every legitimate right of labor should be and must be recognized. But labor groups have not the right to block highways, to stop cars and ex- amine the occupants. That's all illegal, |and every illegal act begets another illegal act. “Any one who thinks I am not strong in my convictions has the right to try me out.” Referring to the battle between the steel pickets and the special police, Murphy said: “There need be no fighting and use of tear gas bombs. If my counsel had been followed, none of this would have happened.” Meanwhile separate campaigns against unauthorized, “wildcat” strikes were waged by Gov. Murphy and mem- bers of the high command of the United Automobile Workers of America. — Where speciol and ex solven 5248 THE PERFECT "“CLOTHES L A Line! Ladies' S¥o9 pert knowled: ts guorantee ful P! 4 fit \ike new. ; Coats, gor Suits vith LovS w\SCOn 'NE" 25¢ DIVISION IS URGED OF PAY-HOUR BILL Textile Group Head Opposes Black-Connery Plan. Hearing in Recess. B3 the Associatea Press. Awaiting substitute drafts requested of several industrial groups and dee bating numerous pleas to divide the present omnibus bill into several separate measures, the Senate and House Labor Committees were in ree cess until Monday in their open hear= ings on the Black-Connery wage and hour bill. One of the most forceful pleas for division of the legislation was made yesterday afternoon by Claudius T. Murchison, head of the Cotton Textile Institute. The institute, representing 70 per cent of the productive capacity of its industry, desires immediate passage. of a bill prohibiting child labor, Murchison said, and also favors s minimum wage and maximum work week established by law. He suggested the three issues ought to be split into separate legislation, however, instead of being handled together as in the administration biil, Murchison advocated establishment of & Nation-wide 40-hour work week, with provisions for adjustments in special cases and a flat minimum wage for all industry, with differene tials only for broad geographical die visions. Under questioning, he said the texe tile industry now has a $12-a-week minimum wage, but believes it could 80 along with a $13-a-week minimum without injury. He urged that the minimum be $1 higher in the North than in the South. As it stands, he contended, the Black-Connery bill would bring “the death knell of organized labor cone currently with the death knell of freedom in industrial enterprise.” “The minimum wage, in effect, serves merely as a beginning and sn excuse for the control of all wages,® Murchison continued. tial earnings. Excellent references as to character and ability. ~Address Box 7-B. Star office. Protest Meeting of Almeria Bombing— Sunday, June 13th, 3:30 P.M. PSYCHIC MESSAGE COUNCIL 1100 12th St. N.W. of 12th end L M. DAILY 81 om 11 a.m. CLEV. .AND 7800 L% ] '