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f . * Weather Forecast Guide for Readers Cloudy, high 94, chance of showers after- p PaM noon, evening. Low tonight 68. Tomor- . row, cloudy, cooler, showers likely. (Full Amusements ._ A-_5 , Finance -A-2 \ report on Page A-2.) Classified —C-4-11 j Obituary -A-26 Midnight 77 6 a.m.... 72 11 a.m._ 85 Comics-B-20-21 1 Radio—TV _.^B-19 2 a m... 74 8 a.m...74 Noon ' 87 Crossword ....B-*0 Sports-C-l-4 4 a m. .73 10 a.m.. . 80 1 p.m.’"87 Editorial A-20 Woman’s __ Edit’l Articles.A-21 ! Section B-3-6 Late New York Markets, Page A-27. -—r :—— - . ■■ ■ ■ * -. An Associated Press Newspaper 99th Year. No. 221. Phone ST. 5000 ** , WASHINGTON, D. C„ THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951-SIXTY-EIGHT PAGES. S CENTS Chief Jap Investigator Testifies Russians Knew of Plan to Attack U. S. Month Before Pearl Harbor ■ ■I . . ■■ ■ ♦ - • • ~— ■ ■ - ■ - ■ _. Sorge Ring Urged Drive Southward, House Probe Told Japan's top investigating officer testified today the Russians knew a month before Pearl Harbor of the Japanese plan to strike at the United States and Britain in the Pacific. The House Un-American Activ ities Committee drew this testi mony from Mitsusada Yoshikawa. chief of the Special Investigating Bureau of the Japanese Attorney General’s office. The House group and a Senate subcommittee were simultaneous ly holding separate hearings re volving about activities of a Soviet spy ring, headed by Richard Sorge, which operated in Japan before and during World War II. Testifies to Message. Mr. Yoshikawa testified that Sorge s spy apparatus sent a mes sage to Moscow early in October, 1941, while United States-Jap anese peace talks were going on in Washington. He quoted it as advising that “if America refuses to compromise by the middle of October, Japan will attack Amer ica, the Malay countries, Singa pore and Sumatra.'’ Mr. Yoshikawa asserted that members of the Sorge spy ring helped promote Japanese agres sion against the United States and Britain in 1941. Mr. Yoshikawa, a prewar pro secutor for the Japanese Attorney General’s Office, said Sorge, one of German Ambassador Ott's most trusted advisers, and Hozumi Ozaki, political aide to Premier Konoye. worked hand in glove in an effort to persuade Japanese war leaders to attack to the South rather than to invade Siberia. Speaking through an inter preter, Mr. Yoshikawa, a man barely 5 feet tall, with greying hair and black-rimmed glasses, said Sorge had established close connections with the Japanese General Staff. He told of a meet ing where Admiral Canaris, Nazi anti-espionage chief, Ott and Sorge conferred with high Japa nese Army officers about a Ger man plan for a Japanese attack on Singapore. Planned Overland Assault. The plan was for an overland assault on the key British naval base, and Mr. Yoshikawa said the Japanese leaders expressed eager ness at the time to put it into op eration. The witness did not say this plan was the one actually used in December, 1941, which was successfully launched over land. Mr. Yoshikawa gave the com mittee a first-hand account of the Sorge ring, which obtained secrets for the Russians in China and Japan for eight years preceding World War II. He told of the arrest of Ozaki. his attempted suicide and his final confession. Because of Ozaki’s high position and close relationship wTith Pre mier Konoye, the witness said that the Ministry of Justice was a little uncertain of how to proceed. He added, however, that the Konoye cabinet soon was replaced by one 6f Gen. Tojo's choosing and that the investigation went on unhampered. Mr. Yoshikawa said Sorge in <See UN-AMERICAN. Pg. A-3.1 Senators Approve Choice of Fechteler By the Associated Press Confirmation of Admiral Wil liam M. Fechteler as Chief of Naval Operations were recom mended to the Senate today by its Armed Service Committee. Senator Bridges, Republican, of New Hampshire said the four-star admiral assured Senators at a closed session that he would con tinue the policies of the late Ad miral Forrest P. Sherman, who died unexpectedly in Naples last month. The Senate group also ap proved President Truman’s nom ination of Gen. Omar N. Bradley for another two-year term as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and these three other naval appointments: Admiral Donald B. Duncan, to be vice chief of naval opera tions. He moves up a notch from deputy chief and becomes a four star admiral. Vice Admiral James Fife to be deputy chief, succeeding Admiral Duncan. Admiral Lynde D. McCormick, former vice chief of naval opera tions, to be commander in chief of the Atlantic Fleet. Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir ginia, acting chairman, said he would ask the Senate to waive its rule of holding committee-ap proved nominations over for a day, in order to confirm the four top naval officers later today. The committee questioned Frank C. Nash, nominated to be Assistant Secretary of Defense for mutual defense assistance, but delayed ac tion because a number of Sena tors had left the hearing room and the necessary quorum of seven members was lacking. V A Forced to Squeal on T earn mates, West Point Captain-Elect Says Tells About Threat Of Prison Unless He Named Cheaters By th» Associated Press WEST POINT, N. Y„ Aug. 9 — Harold Loehlein, captain-elect of Army's 1951 football team, said today he was forced, with the threat of prison, to “squeal” on his teammates in the exam-crib bing scandal at the United States military academy. The Kimball, Minn., youth, one of 90 facing dismissal for violation D. C. Fother of Cadet Involved in Crib bing Asks “Toleronce." Page A-4 Jones Tells of Asking Congressmen to Send Athletes to West Point. Poge A-4 of the academy's honor code, told ihis story in a by-line article writ 'ten for the New York Journal American. “They kept hammering at me,” he related. “Even if I knew my rights, which I now know, I would have told my part in the cheat ing. But I wouldn’t have told about the others. I didn’t want to Squeal on my teammates.” Cadet Loehlein said he was —AP Photo. HAROLD LOEHLEIN. handed a long sheet of paper by the examining colonel and told to check the names of those who cribbed. "I checked 20 names,” he said. The football captain said he had been ushered into a large, bare conference room where three (See LOEHLEIN, Page A-4.) Willoughby Charges Army Chiefs Held Up Report on Spy Ring Ex-MacArthur Aide Says Mrs. Smedley, Stein Helped Sorge Setup By Cecil Holland Maj. Gen. Charles A. Willough by testified today that his reports seeking to unmask an interna tional Soviet spy ring “were given a cold shoulder” by top Army authorities here. Gen. Willoughby, who was Gen. MacArthur’s chief of intelligence during World War II and in the occupation of Japan, said the Army “inferentially repudiated” a published report on a fabulous Soviet spy ring which operated in China and Japan before and during the war under the direc tion of Richard Sorge, a German Communist. He testified before the Senate Internal Security sub committee in his first official ap pearance before a congressional group since returning to this country after an absence of 13 years. He came back to the Unit ed States after Gen. MacArthur's dismissal as Far Eastern com mander. Says Report Was Correct. Gen. Willoughby testified that his report on the Sorge case was entirely correct in naming Guen ther Stein, a British journalist, and the late Agnes Smedley, an American writer on Far Eastern affairs, as Communist agents and members of the Sorge spy ring. The Army published 'in 1949 a heavily-censored version of Gen. Willoughby’s report on the Sorge spy case and later withdrew ft after Miss Smedley threatened a i libel suit. Evidence uncovered by his Far Eastern intelligence officers, Gen. Willoughby said, thoroughly im plicated both writers as being con nected with the Soviet espionage ring. The subcommittee is holding ..hearings designed to show what Chairman McCarran has said was a Communist conspiracy to take over all of Asia. It has directed 1 its attentions largely on the In stitute of Pacific Relations, a pri vate research organization estab (See SECURITY, Page A-4.) Allies Reject Charge Of Firing on Red Truck Bearing White Flag Complaint Called Invalid; Admiral Joy Hints Foe Abuses Peace Insignia By the Associated Press TOKYO, Aug. 9.—The Com munist cease-fire delegation today charged—and the U. N. senior delegate firmly denied—that Al lied warplanes attacked a Red supply truck between Kaesong and Pyongyang Tuesday in "a clear violation of the agreement between both sides.” The charge was contained in a note addressed to Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy, senior Allied delegate to the Kaesong talks. It was signed by Lt. Gen. Nam H, top Red delegate. Admiral Joy replied that the Red charge was "completely with out validity." He added: "I note that the lo cation of the attacks you- allege is considerably east of the main road between Pyongyang and Kaesong. This fact raises the question in my mind whether your forces are abusing the use of white markings for purposes other than serving your delegation.” v/umcrrnce 1 nai nay. There were no armistice nego tiations Tuesday. But Red radios have said the Communist delega tion went to Kaesong anyway, expecting the U. N. negotiators to arrive. U. N. headquarters said the Reds failed to properly notify the Allies of the route the truck would travel and the time of -its journey. Under the safe conduct guar antees for armistice delegations, opposing commanders must be notified of the routes and times of travel. The Red protest said the truck was marked with a white cloth over its hood. The Red message said the at (See TRUCK, Page A-3.> Red Cross Flood Fund Up The Red Cross said today that contributions to its fund to aid flood victims in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Illinois have climbed above the $2 million mark. It has asked for $5 million. Czech Envoy Arrives in Flurry Of Protests and Quiz on Oatis By the Associated Pre»* NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Czecho slovakia's new Ambassador to the United States arrived here today amid a flurry of protests and questions about the imprisonment of Associated Press Correspondent William Oatis. The new envoy. Dr. Vladimir Prochazka, was reluctant to talk about the subject. “I don't speak or give interviews without full information,” he said. When reporters persisted in de manding why Mr. Oatis was given a 10-year prison term in Czecho slovakia for trying to report news (the government charge was es pionage), Ambassador Prochazka finally said: "He was not imprisoned because of being a reporter.” Asked if he thought the prison sentence was justified, the new Ambassador parried: “It is not my job—it is the job of the courts.” He refused further comment on the subject. Outside on the pier where the i liner Caronia, on which the Am bassador was a passenger, docked, 12 pickets paraded carrying plac ards saying: “Go Back and Free Oatis,” and “Do You Dare See Truman With Blood on Your Hands?” The pickets were from the Czecho-Slovak National Council, which issued a statement calling the new Ambassador a "tool of Soviet imperialism.” Ambassador Prochazka at first avoided reporters, and when lo cated, complained that he was “too tired” to give an interview after his 6-day Atlantic crossing. “I am new here in the States and I must see the things and the people,” he said. He rebuked one reporter when asked if he had been connected with the writing of his country’s “Communist constitution.” “I don’t call the American Con stitution capitalistic,” he said. "Don’t call our constitution com munistic.” The Ambassador said this was his first trip to the United States. With him was his wife and an adopted daughter, Vera. n Sharp Red Reply Asks Ridgway to Resume Talks j Pledges No Violations In Future Unless U. N. 'Fabricates' Incidents By the Associated Press TOKYO, Aug. 9.—A sharp mes sage from the Communist com mand tonight told Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway there would be no new violations of the Korean c' ference site “unless you should deliberately fabricate incidents as an excuse to terminate armistice negotiations.” The armistice talks have been suspended since Saturday on Gen. Ridgway’s complaint that armed Chinese Communist troops en tered the supposedly neutral con ference zone of Kaesong. The Reds promised Sunday not to let it happen again, but the supreme United Nations commander de manded a firm guarantee before agreeing to resume the negotia tions. The Reds in turn have accused .the Allies of violating the zone. Allies Invited Back to Kaesong. The latest Red reply, broadcast by the Peiping radio late tonight, said Red guards again had been ordered to “adhere strictly" to the neutrality agreement around Kaesong. It invited the Allied delegates to return to Kaesong. However, it then raised the question of the Allies fabricating inciderfts. n aaaea, on our part, we definitely will not terminate the negotiations rashly and irrespon sibly without going through the procedural steps of protest, in vestigation, consultation and set tlement should a similar failure on your part occur.” The Red reply, signed by Gens. Kim II Sung and Peng Teh-huai was first broadcast in Chinese. English Version Accepted. As translated into English by hearers in Tokyo, it omitted the “deliberately fabricated” angle and sounded generally much more polite in tone than the official English version which was heard a little later. The English version is regarded as the official one, however. The U. N. command distributed it to correspondents. The long-delayed reply to a message the U. N. commander sent Tuesday was linked with a Red complaint the Allies them selves had violated a neutrality agreement. This complaint was rejected as unfounded. An open Communist violation of Kaesong’s neutrality had led Gen. Ridgway to break off negotiations until the Reds guar anteed it wouldn’t happen again. Tuesday he demanded “complete compliance.” The Reds replied, according to the translated version: “We have already solemnly guaranteed strict adherence” to the agreement. New Orders Issued. This phrase was significantly omitted from the English ver sion as carried by Hsinhua. a Chinese Communist news agency. In both translations, the top Red leaders said they had issued new orders that their soldiers ob serve the neutrality agreement. And both expressed hope that Gen. Ridgway would send his negotiators back to Kaesong to resume negotiations. There was no immediate indica te TRUCE, Page A-3.) U. N. Force Finds Reds Quit 'Iron Triangle' By th« Associated Press UNITED STATES 8th ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Aug. 9. —Tank-led United Nations forces: lumbered through the mud into: Pyonggang yesterday and found that Red troops have abandoned their former “Iron Triangle”' stronghold for the second time. The Allied force was in the city an hour and then withdrew. It was the first time in three weeks that U. N. forces had penetrated the town on the central front, 28 miles north of the 38th Parallel. The Reds put up determined resistance against Allied patrols elsewhere on the central and west ern fronts. There were sharp, brief fights, southwest, south and southeast of Kumsong as Allied patrols probed toward that new Red stronghold to the east of Pyonggang. Carrier-based planes ducked under storm clouds to hit Red troops “in the vicinity of the Han estuary,” a U. N. communique said. The estuary runs 10 to 13 miles south of Kaesong, site of armistice talks. The New Zealand frigate Mounts Bay moved into the Han River Tuesday to shell Red troops. The navy said the frigate killed 100. *¥ - I GUESS YOU ^ SAW TH' RECORD X OUR NAVY >*> ROCKET SET— W IT WENT UP Jf /3SM/LES' AW, SO WHAT ? ah army football TEAM JUST BLEW HIGHER THAN THAT! 4 Minutes Block Bond Bid, Costing $74,250 for Arlington Bank Cashier Fails in Race With Time; Protests Balk Acceptance of Low Offer He never moved so fast in his; life before, but Charles F. Dortz bach, 33-year-old cashier of the Old Dominion Bank of Arlington, lost a race against time by four minutes yesterday—and Arling ton taxpayers lost potential in terest savings of $74,250. Not since “East Lynne” has there been such a dramatic scene as Charlie’s gallant effort to get the low bid to the courthouse in time to beat off such financial giants as J. P. Morgan & Co., Inc., and Halsey, Stuart & Co., of New York. The drama began when Arling ton called for bids on two bond issues totaling $5 million—$2.6 million for sewer bonds and $2.4 million in school bonds. The banker offering the lowest inter est rate would win the right to resell the bonds to the public. On August 3. the Chase Na tional Bank of New York notified Mr. Dortzbach that it intended to bid on the bond issues and wanted him to act as its agent At 9 a.m. yesterday Mr. Dortz bach was waiting for a long dis tance call telling him the amount he was to bid. “By 9:30 I was getting wor ried,” Charlie said. He told a bank employe—a vol unteer fireman—to get his car which is equipped with red light signals, and stand by with motoi running in front of the bank. He (See BIDS, Page A-2.) Fiery De Gasperi Talk Rouses Angered Red Deputies Into Fist Fight Premier Wins Confidence Vote After Clash Between Communists and His Party By the Associated Press ROME, Aug. 9.—Premier Alcide de Gasperi won a 291 to 175 vote of confidence today for his gov ernment in the Chamber of Deputies after a stormy session in which he denounced both Com munists and Fascists. His fiery speech touched off a brief fist fight between Communists and Christian Democrats. The battle of fists broke out after the Premier completed his address asking confidence in the seventh government he has headed since the war’s end. Com munist Fausto Gullo, apparently stung by the Christian Demo cratic Premier’s remarks, rose and accused him of having “broken the moral unity of the Italian people in the moment of their liberation.” Mr. De Gasperi, angry, rose to denounce the charge. Members of his cabinet rose with him. At the same time Communist deputies advanced from their seats. Chris tian Democrats met them and fists flailed, but apparently nobody was hurt and the chair soon restored order. Vows to Defend Country. Mr. De Gasperi, in his speech, vowed to defend Italy from both fascism and communism. The leader of the Christian Democratic Party won a half hearted 151-101 vote of confidence from the Senate yesterday. He was alternately booed and cheered in the Chamber of Deputies as 'See ITALIANS. Page A-4.) Late News Bulletins Bradley Warns on Fund Cut Gen. Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told Sena tors today any cut in the mili tary part of the S8.5 billion foreign aid bill would leave some of the North Atlantic Treaty units not fully equipped. (Earlier Story on Page A-3.) Aid Continuance Sought The State of Indiana today asked District Court to make the Federal Security Adminis tration continue its $20 million relief payments to the State until both parties can resolve their differences over interpre tation of the Social Security Act. FSA has suspended its payments claiming that an In diana law under which names of relief recipients would be dis closed to the State auditor, conflicts with the Sociay Se curity Act. *1 * 5g|g Pentagon Coffee Bars Assailed in Debate on $56 Billion Arms Bill House Hears Demand For 'Super-Watchdog' Check on All Waste By Robert K. Walsh Pentagon “coffee bars” came under attack today in the House debate on the military budget bill as Republicans, backed by some Democrats, called for a super watchdog committee to prevent wasted time, money and effort in the Defense Department. The House seemed likely to pass th $56 billion bill late today. Tiie only major fight in prospect cen tered on a Republican-sponsored amendment to limit to six divi sions the number of troops that this country would send to the European defense army com manded by Gen. Eisenhower. Democratic leaders said they were confident that the proposal made by Representative Coudert, Republican, of New York would be defeated or possibly ruled out of order. ^tiro Defeated Previously. The House defeated a similar proposed curb on troops for Europe when it passed the draft extension bill last April. The ‘‘Pentagon problem”—mil itary and civilian personnel whc take time off for coffee at various hours of the day and night—was brought into the debate by Rep resentative Brown, Republican, ol Ohio. ‘The people of this country would be shocked if they could visit the Pentagon coffee bars and see how much time is wasted there,” he asserted. Mr. Brown, as well as Repre sensative Smith, Democrat, ol Virginia, said the huge appropria tion bill this year for the Defense Department is all the more rea son why a special bi-partisan committee, with a staff of fiscal and military experts, should be established to keep a close eye on spending. Mr. Smith noted that the House and Senate have several so-called ‘See MILITARY, Page A-3 1 AF Wants to Give Away $8 Million Worth of Outmoded Uniforms Army, Planning New Attire, Rejects Offer; Other Changes Studied By John A. Giles The Air Force, whose personnel first blossomed out in their fancy blue uniforms a little over a year ago, is trying to give away about $8 million worth of assorted old style winter clothing, it was learned today. The Army doesn’t want the old apparel because it is considering a new uniform of its own. The Air Force also is consider ing a plan to issue its airmen new, blue raincoats to match their “shade 84” uniforms at a cost of $13 each, compared with the $8 cost for the presently used khaki coats. Officials calculate that the initial changeover would nick the taxpayer for $9 million and the additional annual cost would run around $1,250,000. The original plan was to issue the new blue uniforms gradually as its stock of old clothing became exhausted and individual men wore out their old ones. All air men are to be in blues by next July 1 under existing regulations but that date may have to be extended. A Miss for Statisticians. Somewhere along the line the statisticians failed to take into ac count that when the air arm be came independent of the Army the Quartermaster stocks of clothing were split 40 per cent for the airmen and 60 per cent for the ground forces, leaving the Air Force with a larger stock than apparently first realized. A lot of these stocks, officials declare, are odd sizes bought in wartime and are not suitable for the present forces. But they admit that a large portion can be issued and worn by the men. So, with the huge stocks of khakis on hand and with the Air generals anxious to get all the men into those fancy blues just as quickly as possible so formations will be uniform, the Air Force ap proached the Army with the idea of unloading the bulging ware houses on the ground forces—for about $8 million. The Army still uses that type uniform, but, nevertheless, it po litely refused the offer. Then the Air Force kindly of fered to transfer the stocks to the Army without cost. The Army still refused for two reasons. First, it has just as much of the old stocks—most of them bought during the last war—as the Air Force, despite the fact that it was able to unload a large por tion of its small sizes on the South Korean Army at the start of the Korean conflict. That helped the Army stocks a great deal. Secondly, and more important, the Army also is kicking around a few ideas of its own about new uniforms. The ground generals have the bug, too, and they are talking about going to a new shade which would be the same (See UNIFORMS, Page A-3.> D. C. Is Major Heroin Source, Sherbow Says Baltimore Peddlers Get Ready Supplies Here, Judge Tells Senators By Miriam Ottenberg A Baltimore judge today put the finger on Washington as the ; major source of heroin supply for Baltimore peddlers, j Judge Joseph Sherbow of Balti more’s Supreme Court told the --— Bell System Stresses Official Stand on Use of Phones by Gamblers. Page A-4 Jockeys Are Sought on Charges of Taking Girls on Dope Parties. Page A-4 Senate Crime Investigating Com mittee that prisoners appearing before him from January to July of this year freely admitted they came here to get their heroin. “They were very frank in tell ing the locations where they got it,” he said. They’d name the streets and the actual corners.” He confirmed earlier testimony | the committee has gotten from ! addicts themselves that the drug could be purchased here for $1 I or $1.25 a capsule, and sold in | Baltimore at $3. The committee also heard a Prince Georges County man with Washington connections reluctant ly admit that he “thinks” the $6 million operation he backed finan cially “was gambling.” The witness, Charles Nelson of Ritchie, Md„ at first testified that he furnished the money for Robert Nowland Associates but did not ;know what type of business it op erated. After he had ducked questions for more than half an hour by pleading ignorance. Chairman O’Conor told the witness: “Our records show that you re ceived $180,000 in four years as your half from Robert Nowland Associates and that in all, this was a $6 million operation.” Finally, Mr. Nelson suddenly volunteered, “I can tell you what I think it was. I think it was gambling.” Mr. Nelson, who testified that he is the president of the North Beach Amusement Co. and breeds race horses, admitted telephone calls to Sam Beard, one-time gam bling kingpin of Washington now under indictment on income tax charges. But he insisted that the only j business transaction he had with Beard occurred when Beard came [to his farm to buy a bull. Kefauver Questions Judge. Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of I Tennessee, who presided over to j day’s session, asked Judge Sher jbow whether Washington police [were informed of the drug selling | spots. Judge Sherbow replied that Boyd Martin, supervisor of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics agents in the Baltimore-Washing ton area, attended all the nar i cotics hearings in his court. The [judge said he did not know what [information Mr. Martin had [passed along to Washington po ilice, but he added that Mr. Martin j is doing all he can with a woefully limited staff of three agents. Senator Kefauver commented at that point that Washington Po lice Chief Robert J. Barrett is starting a school soon to instruct his force in how to deal with the narcotics traffic. Senator Ke (See CRIME, Page A-3.1 Washington Nurse Lost Overnight in Wilderness A Washington nurse was found in heavy wilderness near Milli nocket, Md., today after being lost overnight. Miss Catherine Cooney, 40, of 3625 Sixteenth street N.W., was [unhurt, save for bruises and 'scratches, according to the Asso ciated Press. Forest Warden Supervisor Win field Foster said Miss Cooney left a camp, where she has been tak jing care of a patient, about 2 p.m. [yesterday for a walk. Rain began to fall, she told Warden Foster, and she turned around and had started to follow a phone line she thought would lead her back to camp. Instead, she was going away from the camp. She was found by the pilot of a light plane who had joined in the search. Featured Reading Inside Today's Star JUSTICE GOES MODERN—Wash ington's new courthouse, a thing of beauty and utility, noiseless floors and rotating seats for lawyers, is inspected by The Star's courthouse reporter, John Stepp. The building gives judges their own lunchroom and stand-up benches for use when they tire of sitting. The public will have a cafeteria and the jurors get a lounge. Page B-l. "YOU'LL GO CRACKED"—George Bernard Shaw wrote scathing letters to the lovesick girl who poured her heart out to him. "If you don't find some business to do that is not specially your own business," he wrote, "you'll go quite crocked." More of Shaw's hitherto unpublished letters oa page A-5. PEOPLE ARE HAPPY-A Kansas thesis writer puts Kent Village under the microscope of psychology and learns that it is all wrong to think of young Mrs. America as a neurotic female. Staff Writer Gene Goodwin learns that happiness abounds in the nearby Mary* land development. Page 1-1. * Moscow Fears Sandaled Hogs Might Next Get Velvet Robes By ths Associated Press MOSCOW, Aug. 9.—Izvestia ex pressed considerable annoyance today with Scientist L. K. Greben. Among other things, it said, he adopted the practice of putting sandals on hogs to try to improve their health. Greben had been in charge of the scientific institute at Arkanis Nova which is the home of the famous breed of white hogs bear ing that name. The Soviet gov •rnment newspaper related that Greben. finding the health of some of his charges failing, be - ► gan a number of strange experi ments. Academician Greben started with widening the hogs’ runs. Then he fussed around with hoof washes. Finally, when the hogs began to limp, he put sandals on them. Greben, said Izvestia, was unable to recognize his own mis takes in hog-breeding, and realize that what was troubling his hogs was too much inbreeding. The newspaper added: “It is not clear what dress he will order next for his charges— silken nightgowns for sows or velvet robes for hogs.” .1