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Gates on Stand to End 14 Days of Questioning In Red Leaders' Trial ly IK* Auocwtad Pr«M NEW YORK, June 14.—John Gates, edf*r»r of the Dally Worker, was called baAir to tho ahtne* stand today for the windup of 14 days of questioning at the Com munist conspiracy trial. Gates is the first of the 11 de fendants to testify at the 92-day old trial in Federal Court. His lawyer, Harry Sacher, drew another rebuke yesterday from Judge Harold R. Medina for de manding the admission of certain evidence after the judge had ruled .it out. Seeks “Rehabilitation.” * The defense lawyer said he was trying to "rehabilitate” Gates after six days of cross-examina tion. Yesterdays’ questioning devel oped again the fact that Gates after opposing this country's in volvement in the war during the Hltler-Stalin pact, urged Amer ican entry after Hitler invaded Russia. Mr. Sacher failed in efforts to Introduce documents to support part of Gates’ previous testimony. The court rejected passages from two books—“Mission to Moscow,” by former Ambassador Joseph E Davies, and “A Time For Decision,” by former Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles. Mr. Sacher indicated he wanted to show that Gates used data from both books to support Soviet explanations for the Hitler-Stalin non-aggression pact. Borah Speech Rejected. Judge Medina also rejected a speech by the late Senator Borah of Idaho in the Congressional record of 1919. Mr. Sacher said It was intended to show the United « States intervened with arms in Siberia. Gates had testified that he be lieves the United States was guilty on several occasions of waging un declared wars. The 11 defendants—who com pose the Communist Party’s Amer ican Politburo—are charged with conspiracy to advocate overthrow of the Government by force and violence.__ Alexandria Woman Gets Term for Fire Attempt An Alexandria woman yesterday was sentenced to two and one-half years in prison for trying to set fire to her landlady’s house. Mrs. Lilliebelle Jarrett, 32, col ored, of the 800 block Montgomery street, was convicted recently for attempting to burn the home of Mrs. Henrietta Edwards, also col ored, of the same address. Sen tence was imposed yetserday in Alexandria Corporation Court by Judge William P. Woolls. Police said the attempted arson followed an argument between the two women. They said Mrs., Jar rett succeeded only in scorching the front dodr. Weather Report District of Columbia—Fair most of the time, but some cloudiness. Continued warm and humid. Highest around 88 this afternoon and lowest tonight about 72. Wednesday warm and humid with scattered showers likely in after noon. Maryland — Some cloudiness, with a few scattered showers in west portion tonight. Wednesday continued warm and humid, with a few scattered thundershowers likely in the interior. Virginia—Continued warm and humid, with scattered showers in west portion tonight. Wednesday showers likely continued warm and humid. Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour; direction, south-southeast. Five-Day Weather Forecast for Washington and Vicinity. The temperature will average slightly above normal for the pe riod. Normal maximum is 83, minimum 63 for the Washington area. Warm and humid with showers likely during the first part. Mostly fair and not so warm for end of period. Total amount of precipitation about one inch. River Report. (From U S Engineers.) Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferrv. Humidity. ... (Readings at Washington National Airport.) Yesterday— Pet. Today— Pet Noon _65 Midnight-— 82 4 p.m._61 8 a m.-84 5 p m. _ 67 10 a m. - 65 High and Low for Yesterday. High, 87, at 4:45 p.m. Low. 72. at 6:10 a m. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest. 91. on May 7. Lowest, 21. on January 30. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United Statee Coast and Geodetic survey.) , Today. High _11:23 a m. tow - B:4g m.m. High _I_11:59 p.m. Low_ 8:27 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Bun, today - 5:41 Bun. tomorrow — 6:41 Moon, today . . .. 12:06 a.m. Automobile lights must be •ne-half hour gterjunjet Monthly precipitation in inches to tbs C*Month< curreD* W&“iriu«d. February -"l: 1:8? $4 March —I_.... 8.42 3.75 884 '91 April_ May --- June _ July _ August - September _ October -- November December - Temperatures In Various Cities. High. Low. High Low. Albuquerque. 90 62 Miami - 84 72 Atlanta. 85 70 Milwaukee . 83 54 Atlantic City 73 67 New Orleans 90 . ■> Bismarck... 69 46 New York— 81 68 Boston_ 87 66 Norfolk — 74 66 Buffalo- 90 71 Okla. city— 84 67 Chicago — 84 69 Omaha- 70 69 Cincinnati— 82 65 Phoenix 105 ,1 Detroit_ 88 70 Pittsburgh 00 69 B pgao_ 97 71 Portland. Me. 70 57 Galveston 89 81 Bt. Louis 79 70 Harrisburg.. 89 73 Salt Lake C. 80 51 Indianapolis 78 67 San Antonio 84 67 Sansaa city 83 70 8. Francisco 79 65 Los Angeles. 78 61 Seattle..... 75 50 Louisville_ 84 70 Tampa- 92 70 -Over «• Taan at QaoUta Santaar STORAGE Household Goods LOW RATES—ESTIMATES Modem Fireproof Warehouse* i * ! Merchants Transfer A Storage Co. 920 E N.W. NA. 6900 HONORED FOR PUBLIC SERVICE—Henry H. Snelling (left), a member of the Executive Committee of the Montgomery County Civic Federation, receives the Oliver Owen Kuhn Trophy from Washington I. Cleveland, a past president. The federation president, Herbert N. Eaton, watches the presentation which was made yesterday at the Bethesda Elementary School. —Star 8taff Photo. Film Writers' Counsel Predicts High Court Will Agree to Review Counsel for John Howard Law son and Dalton Trumbo, screen writers, whose contempt of Con gress conviction* were upheld by the United States Court of Ap peals yesterday, expressed confi dence today that the Supreme Court will agree to review the cases. Lawson and Trumbo were two of the so-called “unfriendly 10" from Hollywood who failed to tell the House Committee on Un American Activities whether they are members of the Communist Party. Biberman Criticizes Decision. The other eight have not been tried, pending the final outcome of the Lawson and Trumbo cases. Speaking for the others, Herbert Biberman, one of the writers, de clared: “The very language of the cur rent decision reflects the Govern ment’s purpose increasingly to invade public privacy and individ ual conscience and convictions. This was forebodingly demon strated in the (Judith) Coplon case, with the revelation that the FBI is investigating belief and association solely for the purpose of political intimidation.’’ Under an informal agreement the other eight have tentatively said they would enter pleas of guilty if Lawson and Trumbo fin ally have to go to jail. Biberman said he and the other men under indictment would accept only the ruling of the Supreme Court as final. ,,. ,... . ’ Rehearing to Be Sought. Defense Attorney Robert W. Kenny said he will ask the appeals court for a rehearing, and if that is denied will apply to the Supreme Court for a review which, he added, “we are confi dent will be granted.” Lawson told the Associated Press in San Fernando, Calif., “We will push this case through. We are confident that our view will be upheld. The very fact that this case relates to the motion picture industry—which is a means of communication—makes it essential that the Tight of free speech be maintained and we are sure it will be.” Youth Breaks Into Store; Can't Break Out Again The early-morning burglary of the Peoples drugstore at 5550 Connecticut avenue N.W.’went off as planned until the youthful burglar started to leave. He couldn’t. > The coal chute and cellar door entrance a youth had used to enter the store wouldn’t work as an exit. “I couldn’t get out. I give up." the 18-year-old suspect told Manager George Wiseman when he was found in the store base ment. He told police he was from Rockville, Md., and had entered the store about 3 a.m. After failing to get out, he decided to wait until some one opened the store this morning. He is being held at the 8th precinct station. Paints a Success Story RUSH CITY, Minn. UP).—In 1940 Effle Sheldon Bornhoft’s hus band asked her to try her luck at painting a picture for their home. Her first attempt, a water color, won a blue ribbon at the Minne sota State Pair. Now she has move than 5,000 separate water colors and oils in her home. And at a recent “open house,” which she holds every year, nearly 1,000 per sons from Minnesota and Wiscon sin came to view her paintings. H. H. Snelling Given IOliverOwen Kuhn Cup For Public Service Henry H. Snelling of Chevy Chase was awarded the Oliver Owen Kuhn Trophy last night by the Montgomery County Civic Federation for outstanding public service to the county over the last few years. Mr. Snelling. who has been a| delegate to the federation since 1936 was cited for his work on the County Safety Board. He had: served the federation for many years as chairman of the Com mittee on Public Safety and as a parliamentarian. In presenting the cup, Wash ington I. Cleveland described Mr. Snelling as a "fearless outspoken delegate in any cause he believes ; to be right.” Mr. Kuhn, the late managing editor of The Star, presented the trophy to the civic body several years ago. The recipient is se lected annually by the federation. Eaton Re-elected President Herbert N. Eaton of North Chevy Chase was re-elected pres ident. Other officers re-elected are Walter H. McClenon, vice president; Mrs. W. W. Rubey, cor responding secretary, and Mans field Lonie, treasurer. Joseph Mathias was elected re cording secretary to succeed Ern est Woodchek, who refused re election. Named to the Executive Board were O. W. Anderson, Stephen Duvall, jr.; George Schultze and Blair Lee HI. The federation asked Congress to defer action on a House resolu tion authorizing the Civil Service Commission to impose penalties less than removal for minor in fractions of the Hatch Act. Objection was voiced to a rider whereby Federal workers would be permitted to actively partici pate In party campaigns in areas near the District of Columbia where at least 10 per cent of the voters are employed by the Fed eral or District Government. Co-operation Directed. The federation was directed to co-operate with representatives of civic groups in other counties near the District and with the Civil Service Commission in order to permit the full participation of Federal employes in local election on nonpartisan basis. This was the last meeting of the Civic Federation until Oc tober. It was held in the Be thesda Elementary School. 7 Area Students Graduate Six Washington area students were among 3,865 graduated from Indiana University at Blooming ton, Ind. Members of the largest class in the university’s history were Sandor Klein, Armand X. Labat, John H. Marley, Philip J. Ness, Thomas E. Sheridan, jr„ Johnson S. Townley and Rosella E. Jones. _ Congress in Brief Senate: Resumes debate on legislation to repeal the Taft-Hartley law and restore the Wagner Act. Armed Services Subcommittee starts investigation of an Army report that TV A Director Gordon R. Clapp was "unemployable” for a mission in Germany. Appropriations Committee hears ECA Director Paul G. Hoffman again on funds for the European Recovery Program. Democratic Policy Committee meets. House: Debates toned-down armed services pay raise bill. Rules Committee considers stalemated housing bill. Un-American 'Activities Com mittee continues spy inquiry. HAVE A “WHITE HOUSE” OF YOUR OWN Or any other color) I Because of the Doris balanced formula, this whitest of white end the rich depth of the colors ore retained under the most sorer* exposure conditions of sun, wind, rain or sleet. It's more econoesicol to use Doris of Boltimor* Point. Ask us for expert odric* before pointing. THIS l> CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP WEEK_ Midwest Democrats Stake 1950 Hopes on Brannan Farm Plan ft? ft* P’«» DES MOINES. June 14 —Demo crats will state their hopes for another Midwestern farm belt vic tory in 1950 on the Truman ad ministration's new farm plan promising cheaper food and farm er prosperity. A 16-State Democratic Midwest conference has voted to support the controversial program ad vanced yesterday by Secretary of Agriculture Brannan and indorsed by President Truman Composed of State party of ficials. the conference made this decision after hearing Mr. Bran nan and other top-ranking ad ministration leaders advance the proposal as a sure-fire measure for preventing a new farm depres sion. and as a victory vehicle in next year's Congressional elec tions. Federation Opposes Plan. This stand was taken in the fact of sharp opposition to the plan by the powerful American Farm Bureau Federation. This farm organization, which has mort members in the Midwest area than any other farm group, has in dorsed the long-range Aiken farm law passed by the Republican 80tt Congress. Farm Belt Democrats said thej were willing to let farmers choose between the administration's so called Brannan plan and the Aiken law. It was in the Midwest that President Truman staged a sur prising victory in the presidential race last year. Republicans have declared their intention to try to pull the traditionally Republican farm vote back into the party fold next year. G. O. P. Challenge Accepted. “We accept the challenge of the Republican leadership,’’ said the conference resolution, “to niake the farm programs offered by the two parties the major issue of the election campaign in the Mid west.” In brief, the Brannan plan would promise the farmers higher returns than the Aiken law. Like wise, it would permit somewhat lower consumer prices on surplus perishable products. It would de pend more on subsidies to support farm Income than would the Aiken measure. Radioactive Cobalt Stolen From Princeton Laboratory ly 9f>« Associated Pro* PRINCETON, N. J., June 14.— The theft of 12 or 15 lead bars, one of them containing danger ously radioactive cobalt, puzzled Princeton University authorities today. The theft came on top of the disappearance over the week end of three valuable paintings, worth 111,800, from Princeton's Art Mu seum. They are original etchings and drawings by Rembrandt and Degas. Frederick Osborne of the uni versity public relations staff re ported last night that the small lead bars—weighing about 600 pounds all told—were taken from two classrooms in the Palmer physics laboratory. The lead and radioactive cobalt are valued at only about $150, but Mr. Osborne warned that the ma terial is dangerous to any one within a radius of 5i feet. The radioactive cobalt was at tached to a brass rod and the rod was inserted Hnto a lead bar. Mr. Osborne said the university had a tip that the bars might have been taken to a Junk yard to be sold for salvage. Tommy Dorsey Escapes In Nebraska Bus Crash ly the At»ociat«d Prwt WAHOO, Nebr., June 14 Tommy Dorsey, the band leader, escaped injury yesterday in a highway crash 5 miles east of here. Sheriff Clarence Hagstrom said Mr. Dorsey, whose band has an Omaha engagement tonight, and his wife were passengers in a bus which was in collision with a sta tion wagon. No one in the bus was Injured. Occupants of the station wagon were John M. Jackson. 40. and his son William, 16. of Elmhurst. HI., the sheriff said. They were taken to a hospital here. Production Started On First of Strip Maps For Use on Skyway Production of the first o! a se ries of 13 strip maps for use on Skyway One aerial freeway be tween Los Angeles and Washing ton. is under way. it was an nounced today by Clarence S Beesemyer. president of the U S Skyway One Association Inc The skyway was initiated nearly two years ago by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, the Wasmngton Board of Trade and chambers of commerce in cities on the route The ftfst map will cover a strip 80 miles wide for the 388-mile distance between Los Angeles and Phoenix. Anz and will be an im provement for civilian use over Air Force flight charts Mr Beesemyer said. No service charts fellow the skyway route, he point ed out. The map scale will be in the ratio of 1 inch on the map to about 8 miles on the ground Air Force maps run 1 inch to about 16 ground miles. Mr Beesemyer said. Small marginal inset maps will show complete ground details of airports m each panel of the map. he explained, and the strip will fold in accordion manner for easy reading by pilous. Funds for publishing the map have been provided by the Gen eral Petroleum Corp. under con tract arrangements made by Glen B. Eastbum. manager of the Los Angeles chamber's aviation de partment and secretary-treasurer of the Skyway Association, and the oil company's aviation depart ment. The maps cost $1 each Navy Plane With 7 Aboard Missing on West Coast Sir IS* Auociotod Pr«u SANTA MONICA. Call!.. June 14.—Planes and a surface craft searched today for a Naval Re serve training plane missing with a crew of seven since 8.45 o'clock last night. The two-engine transport nor mally would have run out of fuel at 1:32 a m. today, the Navy said. It said seven Naval Reservists from Memphis, Tenn., were aboard. The search by Coast Guard planes and a Coast Guard cutter was concentrated along the South ern California coastal area. The Navy said shortly after 3 a m. no word had been received from the transport since it con tacted Clover Field here as it pre-1 pared for a landing. A 1,000-foot ceiling was over the field, and the plane turned back over the Pacific Ocean, a Navy: public information officer said.; It has not been heard from since. The Navy said the crew of the missing plane included three lieu tenants, a lieutenant (j. g.) and I three enlisted men. Their' names were not available here. ; The plane took off late yester-i day afternoon from Moffett Field.‘ Msgr. Byrne Consecrated Titular Bishop at Seoul The Vatican's apostolic delegate to Korea, the Most Rev. Patrick J. Byrne of Washington, was con secrated titular bishop of Gaaa at Seoul today, the Associated Press reported. * Three bishops served as con secrating prelates %t the ceremony, in the Cathedral of Mary Im maculate in the Korean capital. They are the Most Rev. Thomas E. McDonnell, New York, head of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith; the Most Rev. Adrian Larribeau, Bishop of Kaejon, Paris Foreign Mission Society, and the' Most Rev. Paul M. Ro. Bishop of Seoul. A native of Washington. Bishop Byrne is a graduate of St. Charles' College, Ellicott City, Md., and of St. Mary’s Seminary, Baltimore. He was ordained in 1915. Bishop Byrne, of the Maryknoll (N. Y.) Mission which has long worked in the mission field in Korea, was appointed prefect apostolic of Peng Yang. Korea, in 1927 and prefect apostolic of J Kyoto. Japan, in 1937. Among those attending the ceremony today were the Very Rev. Robert I. Gannon, retired president of Fordham University. ‘New York, and Msgr. John J. Scally of New York. Pakistan boughtT8.396.000 worth of goods from Britain in one re cent month. I Ties are perfect gifts . . . i yet a man prefers them not to look "gifty." So instead of bringing you Father's Day gift ties ' we bring you the kinds Dad likes on every day. priced 1.50 to $5 FARNSWORTH-REED Ltd. Clothiers • Haberdashers • Tailors SU SfVINTUNTH ST. N.W. 01. 44S0 The Federal Spotlight Agencies to Avoid Mass Firings By Delay in Filling Vacancies ly Joseph Y(m**9 Most Government agencies- here whsrh *m» ia*t»S» wtU adopt * policy of • attrition to avoid the necessity of making th* maw firm** that them budget cut* w ouid indicate In other words, the agencies plan to keep a* many of their prev ent personnel a* possible and absorb the mam force of them- budget cuts by not ftiltns vacancies that will occur freer, norma! >ob turn over during the comm* year Most bureaus won't admit this publicly because they're still hoping that the Senate will re store a consid erable share of the amounts slashed by the House The Senate. In all likelihood will restore some of the funds, out not nearly all of it Consequently there will be a considerable re el u c 11 o n in funds for per sonnel items ,"w That s why the bureaus involved will use the “attrition system to avoid mass layoffs That this sys tem can avoid many firings can be seen by the fact that the Govern ment's normal personnel turnover during a year, from resignations, retirements and other factors, usually averages about 500 000 Some reductions still will have to be made, but the attrition process will save thousands of jobs. In fact, there are some per sonnel people who contend that no firings would be necessary if the White House and Budget Bu reau worked out an integrated attrition policy on a Government wide basis * • • » HOT POTATO—The Post Office Department and the Civil Service Commission really have a hot po tato in their laps They're In the middle of a political crossfire be tween Democrats and Republicans in Boston and the State of Massa chusetts. It seems that about 500 dis abled veterans—those with 10 points or more of disability—were appointed to substitute clerk carrier jobs in Boston about a year ago. Since then, however, a per manent exam has been given end there are quite a few other ais abled veterans who nave qualified for these positions. The 500 disabled veterans now on the job. many of whom are charged by the other job candi dates with being political ap pointees of the Democratic regime in Boston, want the Post Office Department to automatically cer tify them as permanent appointees regardless of the grades made by the other disabled veterans. They contend that their experience, plus the fact that they have made pass ing grades, entitle them to the jobs. Sharply opposing this conten tion are the other disabled vet erans who have made higher grades than the original temporary appointees. They contend that these original appointees got their! jobs on "political pull.” They argue that the permanent status positions should be filled on a merit basis, according to the grades made in the exam Their claims are being supported by a number of Boston Republi cans while the Democrats are backing the original appointees. All this poses a political head ache to the Post Office Depart ment. which thus far has bean unable to bring Itself to the point of making a decision. There's a strong Indication that the buck will be passed to the Civil Service Commission for a final action and you can be sure that whichever way the decision goes, there will t>e a howl of protest from the other side. • * • • PAY—Here's the pay situation at a glance: The House Civil Service Committee is expected to V! ' w V*i A ***** *» troactne pay leg tala turn far the District Government * classified employe* The House ywrterdav approved pay boost* far Distract policemen, firemen and teacher* and per d.em worker*. Meanwhile, a Senate Civil Serv ice Subcommittee will report a federal reclaasiftcUe® pay bill sometime this week But th* chances of Congrr** taking any action on such legislation thn year is practically ml. • • • a DSJI KY Bil l—The House Rule' Committee balked yesterday at giving a rule to the bii! which would increase considerably the rate of compensation payment* to Federal employe* Injured on the job Several member* aald they • wanted time to think n over be fore taking action However Chairman Sabath. who favor* the measure said tie hope* to br ing up the bill again today for comm:', tee consideration. The bill cannot come up for House action unless It U granted a rule Several members balked at giv ing the bill the green light on economy grounds Representative Co*. Democrat of Georgia was re ported as saying. ' When are we ever going to stop spending money?" Those favoring the measure ■X) In ted out that it* cost is com arm lively small in these days of large eipendltures — ft,$00,000 The Employes Compensation Act hasn't been liberalised since 19TT Meanwhile, a Senate Labor Sub committee ha* begun hearing* on the bill amid strong indications that it will approve tt « CAPITAL KOI NI»1 P The Civil Service Commission has exempted 30 undercover agent positions in the Bureau of Narcotics from civil service requirements The com mission announces exams for food sanitation Inspectors at salaries of $2,874 to $3,727 a year also vessel sanitation Inspectors, $3 351 to $4 103; geophysicists, $3 727 to $6,235, and mining engineer* $3,727 to $6,235 . . . Bureau of Animal Industry employes trill celebrate the bureau s 65th anni versary at a dance Friday night in the Wardman Park Hotel The District of Columbia Federa tion of the National Federation of Federal Employes has designated this month as "Ulrcy J. Biller Ap preciation Month" In honor of the union's "grand old man.” who for many years served as Its national vice president and as a member of it* Executive Council. A spe cial membership drive will be launched during the month in honor of Mr. Biller <Be sure to ftsfen In Sundays > at 11:15 a m. oner WMAL. The Star station, for Joseph Young's broadcast version of the Federal Spotlight, featuring additional news and views of the Govern ment serviceJ McCarran Urges Hearing On Bill to Save Rockfish Senator McCarran. Democrat of Nevada warned yesterday that rockfish would become nonexist ent In this area unless somethin* Is done soon to protect them from the "greed of commercial fisher men.” He appealed to Chairman Mc Orath of the Senate District Com mittee for early hearings on the McCarran bill to outlaw the sale here of rockfish weighing more than 16 pounds. _ Rotarians Will Hear Trygve lie and See Fashion Show Today NEW YORK June .« Iv »• sates to the *<Kh anr.**; Rot are International Coroenn. -. Rvsej tv Madlsvc. Rc -are iVvVt vstsy far s stdeiy railed teaaior. tang* mg from s {ashlar a spree h fee Tm» L* UR. ted Ns i*or,» ecmsn -general V- Lue * top* a a* lie fit '1-4 Nat lass* Rrsdge te fV*o* Ha »a* to share the platform » Das A Kimball A*».»’.*st dew r tanr of the Nsis for 4.- * ni T CTS J Da* 4* V* R-.tt* XI 4 pan H. • la: * president One of Ur* htgh light* vf • * ftvr-day session rcsise* to; k 1 a hen Americas Tear Meet » of Ua Air all he bevaiWas; te tote ih* Rotar ran*. Rttntun ** lit Speak The suh eel is H,'« Can <■ Free Reop.es 0} the \\ v r IP-: Share Pts.e and Wri He u* Speaker* include Jteert*-* ,-f Agriculture Rrannan Cs !• Romaic Philippine teprearnu: :<« tc the l N Krtf Jcshiiston p-m dent of the Motion Picture An ciaUon o! Ame:*a and Senator Fuibrtghl Democrat o’ V A fashion shea tn the m.;n,;.g aesaion railed far a parade of tv# latest a omen * styles a :th narra tion by Jins False:.h.. * and Mag s'. McNeills At last night * araatot*. outgoing Rotary President Angus s MttevrU of Melbourne Australia urged Ho. tanans to help imp:me business practices the world <-.»• “The threatened post ami reces sions or depress on he sasd. hat not materialised • • • It » too often a temptation for buamea* men to labor under live impression that they are creating proaparfiy, instead of realtim* that pruaper.ty is creating them “in such a period, it ta often dif ficult to marshall an aggreaaiva trite real tn seeking a aolution to those problem* that are of an lethical rather than of a material nature Mr Mitchell alan urged dele gates to intensify their effort* to win world-a ids support for tlve United Nation* Albania Executes Official Siding With Yugoslavia if Atim a ad P’M* LONDON June 14 The Tirana radio announced today that for mer Albanian Vice Premier Korl Xoxe »>i executed by a firing squad Saturday The Albanian high court con victed Xoxe Friday of "UatUm.ua acUvttiet A former Interior Min uter. lie was accused of aiding with Yugoslavia In the latter • feud with tire Soviet-inspired Com inform Xoxe ft a* once secretary of Al bania a Comm uniat Party Ha formed and headed the Albanian aneret police which later arreated him The Albanian Telegraph Agency reported Saturday that the high court sentenced three other pet sons to prison tat terms of op to 20 years on similar charges. 73 Sailors Become . Naval Academy Plebes •y W* AimmmN*4 Ppm* ANNAPOLIS. June 14 Sev enty-three sailor* arrived at the Naval Academy yesterday to be come member* of the claa* of 1913 The new pie be* are from the Naval Academy preparatory School at Balnbrldgr, Md The 191» claim, expected to reach 1.100. wi}J stay at the Academy thu sum mer A group of 93 candidate* i* due tomorrow Threshers killed 139 rau 'in a single corn stack at Westley. Eng* land._ NEW TWO-WAY SHIRTS in \vur exact size and sleeve length, or zvith half sleeves 7.50 Tht« entirely new collar t* very low at the front, leaving your neck free and cool It U designed with no neckband, but ha* an ingenious lining A* a result, It combine* the trim appearance of a business shirt with the comfort of a sport shirt. End-on-end chambray. woven of , •oft, rich Egyptian cotton yarn*. \ Firm in body, but remarkably light and cool. Tailored with Trench front. Long sleeves in your specific sleeve-length or fcalf-eteevug. Single-needle construction throughout. She* I4tfc to it, in blue, taa, gray, wine or green. F street # % V #