Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 24

4 PAGE 4 PART 2- CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE; FRIDAY, MAY 20. 19C1 TWO AIR LINE PILOT Snip Ribbon at Hotel DESCRIBE Promote Ball New Downtown Chapel AUTO DEALER'S AND ENGINEER MERGER URGED PLEA FOR CASH Tel! of Sale at Which Washington, May 25 (LTD A White House commission, hoping to prevent further interrup SLUM BUILDING GETS FACE LIFT AND NEW LIFE Judge Walker Butler of Superior court yesterday praised a seven story building at 832 E. Pershing rd. as a fine example of rehabilitation of a slum property. Butler had inspected the structure before and after it was repaired.

Less than sue months ago, the building was a rat infested firetrap and health menace. It now is a usable property in conformance with the city code. The city building department acted last December after residents of the building complained to The Tribune of 1 359 Cars Vanished tions lq air line service, today urged the pilots and flight engineers unions to settle their A long dispute by merging, President Kennedy backed this up with a warning that the government and the public cannot condone air line strikes Patrolmen Joseph Cangialosi (left) and Edward Kodatt placing poster advertising summer ball of United Chicago Police association in pharmacy at 123 E. Oak st. The new association was formed last February.

Mrs. Ernest Henderson, wife of the president of Sheraton over issues which can be settled TRIBUNE Photol Interior of PaulUt chapel it southwest corner of Wabash corporation, snipping ribbon to open the newly completed Sheraton-Chicago hotel. With her (left to right) are: Mayor reasonably. The commission and a sep- av.enue and Van Buren street, which will be opened Monday, BY SANDY SMITH An auto agency owner and one of his salesmen testified yesterday that Leroy Silver-stein, 37, demanded cash from buyers when 359 cars vanished from his auto agency in a two day sale now under investigation by federal authorities. "Silverstein told me he wanted to raise money, but for what purpose I had no idea," said Daniel Bragiel, 5431 Howard Western Springs, owner of a Berwyn used car firm.

He and the salesman, Charles Steen, 1915 S. Harlem Berwyn, testified at a federal Dis Daley, Robert L. Moore, chairman of the corporation board 1 I 1 (TRIBUNE Photo and Henderson. araie national weaiauon ooara The pauIist Fathers, whose panel also recommended that 01d st Marys church at 9th NOTE DECLINE IN LIVING COST HERE IN APRIL Mayor Daley and officials of 500 renovated rooms in the existing 42 story tower. The two sections have been completely jei air uner crews ue icuutcu street and Wabash avenue is from four men to three.

a jp landmark, will open a Engineers Dissatisfied chapel for commuters and shop- conditions there. Inspectors visited the building. Their find integrated. the Sheraton Corporation of America officially opened the new 1,100 room Sheraton-Chicago hotel at a ribbon cutting ceremony yesterday. Officials of the flight engi- pers Monday.

ings were forwarded to the Sheraton official said the first year's gross sales from city corporation counsel's neers" union were reported to It is located at the southwest be dissatisfied with the com- corner of Wabash avenue and mission's Drooosals. There was Van Buren street in a former the expanded hotel are expected Chicago's newest hotel at 505 trict court bankruptcy hearing into the vanished assets of the tj top 5.5 million dollars. The speculation the dispute could two story building remodeled N. Michigan av. features 600 new guest rooms in a 10 million Find 52 Violations On Dec.

23, Louis A. Wexler, assistant city corporation coun mass Monday will be at 7:15 a. Weekday masses will be said at 7:15 and 7:45 and 12:10 and 5:15 p. m. Beginning June 4, Sunday masses will be held at 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.

m. and 12:30 p. m. Confessions, said Father Fisher, will be heard weekdays during the masses and from 4:30 to 6 p. m.

Saturdays, holy day eves, and First Fridays, confessions will be heard from noon to 6 p. m. Moreover, a novena to the Sacred Heart will begin Monday, continue Monday thru Friday, except Memorial day, and close June 9. precipitate a major strike sim- into a one story and balcony smaller hotel grossed about 3 million dollars last year. Sterling-Harris Ford agency, owned by Silverstein and dollar, 26 story addition, and ilar to the one that virtually cnurcn.

halted service in February. ine order former cnapei at sel, filed suit in Superior court alleging 52 violations of the a wr a i George Harris. In Need of Cash' 6 FREED IN VICE Ron Rrnwn. nresident of the Zi van curen mucn engineers, said the commission smaller than the new one, will be remodeled into office space. Bragiel said Silverstein told him he needed cash im fire, building, and housing codes.

The suit asked appointment of a receiver and vacating of the tenants. report does talk about a mer TRIAL; POLICE ASSAIL JUDGE Services will be geared to GLIMCO RIVALS OPEN DRIVE TO i ger with the ALPA Air Line Pilots association, which is of the needs of Loop workers, The owner was a trust with course the very issue that led and Chicago visitors, Central National bank, 728 Injured Cop and Top said the Rev. Henry P. Fisher, to the February wildcat Roosevelt rd. The trust bene Old St Mary's pastor.

The first strike." He said the union's Official Protested U. S. Index Remains at Record High The cost of living declined slightly in Chicago in April, for the second month in a row, while holding steady at a record high in the rest of the nation, the federal department of labor reported yesterday. The consumer price index from March to April here dipped 0.1 per cent, which meant a pay cut of a cent an hour for approximately 12,000 CTA employes, who will find the reductions in the first payroll periods next month. The wage cut will reduce the CTA's operating payroll costs by about $27,000 a month.

Chicago Index 130.1 The cost of living index for Chicago in April was 130.1, compared with the national figure of 127.5. In Chicago, the index figure means that goods and WIN CABBIES ficiary was identified as Mar-zanne Enterprises, 3317 Lincoln headed by Arthur executive council was being summoned to Washington to Judge Sidney A. Jones Jr. of 3 STEAL TESTS KERNER SHUNS TOLLWAY ROW study it The independent union organ Municipal court was criticized yesterday for discharging five The case was assigned to Clarence N. Sayen, head of ized to fight Joseph Joey Butler.

Mrs. Sophia Lellos, 38, women and a man seized in a the ALPA, declined comment until his group analyzes the re Glimco's hoodlum rule of taxi-cab drivers opened its cam vice raid Feb. 4 on the Show WITH UNIONS Organizing of State mediately and didn't want any "checks," Steen testified. "He told me Silverstein wanted the cash that night because he needed it early Monday morning." Their testimony was the first Indication at the hearings that Silverstein needed cash during the big week-end auto sale last March 4 and 5. Attorneys for creditors of Sterling-Harris agency contend that the cars were peddled at bargain prices to pay off loans from crime syndicate gangsters and loan sharks.

Bragiel and Steen said they bought 10 of the cars, paying for them with. $15,000 in currency and a $7,000 note. Creditors Seek Cars paign for drivers' votes yester Boat lounge, 701 S. State st. TO GET IN ARMY BDT GO TO JAIL port.

But a source close to the pilots' union said it appeared that some of the provisions Detective Richard O'Sullivan day by announcing proposed standards which would be the of 240 S. Oak Park Oak Park, asked to be named receiver. She formerly owned the property and held a $100,000 mortgage on it since reduced to $70,000. Butler named her receiver Workers Debated 27, of 3144 Marmora who basis of its constitution and by would not be to ALPA's liking. was hospitalized 15 and laws.

still has headaches from a con Kennedy Demands Peace Three young men who wanted Gov. Kerner refused to take a stand yesterday in the dis cussion suffered when hit on the Kennedy urged both unions to The independent union is known as local 777, Democratic to get into the army so badly on her pledge to eliminate the violations completely and bring head with a champagne bottle use the proposed peace formula as a basis for settling their five- Union Organizing committee pute between Illinois Toll Highway commission officials and two powerful unions over union they stole the answers to the examination questions were by one of the women, later said the property up to standard. DUOC. Its executive board I thought I made a good ar year-old fight. And he warned: Butler ordered the 173 occu sent to the county jail yester attempts to organize toll road unanimously approved the rest What else can a cop do? One thing is clear.

We can pants of the 49 apartments to day for a week. When the week standards, which include a bil. The judge apparently took the not have further strikes over is over, Judge William Barth vacate. New Tenants Move In of rights and provision for woman word over mine. said in Boys court, he will fig Capt.

Joseph Morris, deputy these disputed issues. There can be no legitimate excuse for interruptions of service now ure out what to do with them. public review board. Copies will be disseminated among all Workmen soon swarmed over superintendent in charge of the Whatever happens, they won't Checker and Yellow Taxicab bureau of inspectional services that these commissions have be in the army, said Sgt. William Hermanski, recruiting of said, I was very, very disap marked out the areas of fair company drivers.

Rebels Win NLRB Victory the place cleaning, painting, and remodeling. As the work progressed, new tenants moved in. At a hearing May 16, only a minor correction remained, pointed that the court condoned and reasonable settlement. ficer from whose office at 6321 S. Ashland av.

the examination manual was stolen. The public deserves, ex these actions." Charges Lewd Act The DUOC won a long battle against Glimco, boss of local 777, Chicago Taxicab Drivers pects, and demands that such and Mrs. Lellos promised that O'Sullivan testified that after settlements be reached. Appearing before Judge would be done promptly. She placed the cost of re union last week when the Na he ordered a drink at the bar The peace plan was sub Attorneys for the creditors of Sterling-Harris asked the federal bankruptcy referee, Stephen R.

Chummers, to order Steen and Bragiel to surrender the cars they bought to a bankruptcy receiver. Chummers continued the hearing until today. Earlier, in a report filed in federal District court, the Federal Bureau of Investigation gave the first complete tally of the 244 new cars and 115 used cars that disappeared from the agency. The number of missing cars was believed previously to be 300. The FBI report was presented to Judge Julius H.

Beatrice Derbigny, 34, solicited mitted by the commission habilitating the structure at tional Labor Relations board ordered a secret election among cab drivers to decide union rep him for drinks. He bought a named by Kennedy last Febru $72,000. L. Louis Karton, attor Barth were George Sales, 17, of 5852 S. Racine Johnson Genous, 19, of 1240 W.

69th st; and Frank Ellis, 17, of 6250 Loomis st. Sales was charged with burglary and Genous and Ellis with being accessories. ney for the trust ownership, bottle of champagne for $22, they retired to a booth, and Miss Derbigny committed a employes. Commission officials have threatened to arrest business agents of the unions locals affiliated with the teamsters and the Building Service Employes union if they persist in organizing efforts on toll road property. Little Data, Says Kerner Kerner said that Charles Burgess, commission chairman, had told him that a union problem probably would come up, and that under the law it would be illegal for toll road employes to join labor organizations.

But otherwise, the governor said, he has had little information on the matter. Union officials have been promised support from Robert Johnston, state labor director. He is reported to have complained to Kerner of the commission's stand against dealing with union officials. The unions insist there is no Illinois law which would prohibit toll highway employes contended prices for some of ary to study a job rights feud between the ALPA and the Flight Engineers International resentation. The NLRB also held that Glimco's union and the cab companies were guilty services which cost the average middle income family $10 in 1947-49 cost $13.01 in April.

In Chicago, increases for transportation, personal care, food, and other goods and services were offset by decreases for reading and recreation, housing, apparel, and medical care, according to Adolph O. Berger, regional director of the department'! bureau of labor statistics. The April index for Chicago is 0.5 per cent above the level of a year ago. Raises for Many The national index figure, despite the lack of change, will mean pay increases of 1 to 3 cents an hour for about 81,000 workers thruout the nation whose labor contracts are based on the index. Walter J.

McCarter, CTA general manager, said the decline in Chicago will reduce the cost-of-living allowance for CTA employes from 2xk cents an hour to Vk cents for the next three months. The allowance is adjusted quarterly. The basic wage rate for one-man bus operators is $2.65 an hour. lewd act, he added. association FEIAJ.

the work were too high. Butler, at the May 16 hearing, approved payment of of unfair labor O'Sullivan said he announced FEIA leaders have opposed a Fail in Two Tests Police said the three failed Glimco forced Dominic Abata, 000 to Mrs. Lellos for work done a raid, seized Miss ueroigny merger of the two unions. They have accused the pilots' union, founder of the taxi drivers' a sum she is to collect thru and Anna Donatiu, 37, who was union, to resign. Abata is now rental payments.

in a nearby booth with a con which is much bigger, of trying the army examination twice. Then Sales and Genous went to the recruiting office on the night of May 19. Genous helped vention guest, and was hit by to wipe out their Mrs. Lellos is to continue as receiver until her claims for Miss Donatiu. group.

Also arrested by O'Sullivan Sales up to a transom. Sales the rehabilitation work are satisfied. No date has been set 4 Man Crews an Error and two other policemen, who took the manual of answers and climbed back thru the transom. This jurisdictional clash led for a future hearing. had waited outside, were Joseph indirectly to the engineers' six Rizzo, 33, of 927 N.

Clark st, The three studied the manual PUBLIC INQUIRY day wildcat strike against floor man; Ann Femmis, 35; Michelle Marshall, 31: and with great care. Sgt. Herman-ski notified Detectives Nello Panico and Clyde Winn of the seven air lines in February. It was the worst stoppage in the OF CIA ORDERED Bianca Sonella, 24. history of commercial aviation.

from joining a union. Intimidation Charged BY HOUSE UNIT Claims Lack of Proof theft and told all recruiting of The White House commission, fices to watch for candidates In freeing all five, Jones said David O. Sark, secretary Washington, May 25 W) A president of the DUOC. Edwin F. Hicks, organizing director of the DUOC, said its proposals are subject to ratification by union members.

The public review board, to consist of one union member and two outsiders, would hear and rule on appeals by members. Provide for Impeachment The board would hear impeachment proceedings brought against union officers. An officer found guilty by the board could appeal to the membership and win reinstatement if more than 50 per cent of the members vote in his behalf. Abata said that if the DUOC wins the election among the drivers it will propose a contract with Checker and Yellow headed by Prof. Nathan who made exceptionally high the state failed to prove that treasurer of local 726, State and public investigation of United einsinger, recommended that marks.

the lounge was of ill repute or Municipal Teamsters, Chauf et crews be reduced to three States intelligence activities was authorized today by the When the three took the that Miss Donatiu struck ELEANOR'S AID members on American, Pan O'Sullivan with premeditation feurs, and Helpers, charged that George W. McGurn, secretary and chief of the toll road House rules committee. House American, Eastern, and Trans Testimony showed that it was examination for a third time, virtually every question on their papers was answered cor World Airlines. dark and noisy in the lounge, AT DEERFIELD PLEASES FIRM An official of the Progress Feinsinger said creation of rectly. the judge added, and she had a right to defend herself if he the four man crew for jets was Miner, who last week issued a search warrant that resulted in the discovery of the auto agency's records, which had been missing.

FBI agents found the records in the basement of a waste company operated by mob figures and by Silverstein. 359 Cars Listed The FBI reported that inventory stock cards listed 359 cars the agency had on Friday, March 3. The agency lot on North Cicero avenue was bare, the cars missing, on Monday morning, March 6. Crime syndicate gangsters and an underworld loan shark, Leo Rugendorf, 46, have been accused of engineering the two day sale to recover a five-figure loan to the agency. The cars reportedly were peddled below factory prices for cash buyers, who included hoodlums, racketeers, gamblers, and one city worker.

Bank Account Traced The FBI found work sheets analyzing the bank account of Sterling-Harris agency from January to March 7, but James H. Gale, Chicago FBI chief, refused to discuss the bank records. Attorneys for the creditors charge the money from the All Eager to Enlist "I haven't got any job or an error." A third pilot was grabbed her roughly and she Development corporation ex did not understand. The judge money," Ellis told Judge Barth. I told my mother the best added as a compromise after the ALPA demanded that for safety reasons, flight engineers also said that, by buying champagne and sitting with leaders, taken by surprise, moved to keep a tight checkrein on the probe.

The investigation was ordered without fanfare by Chairman Howard W. Smith Va. of the rules committee, which earlier had shelved a score of proposals to probe the central intelligence agency CIA and other cloak-and-dagger activities of the defense and state departments. Smith named a five man subcommittee to make the study pressed satisfaction yesterday for Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's support of the firm's proposed integrated housing project in Deerfield.

thing was for me to get in the army and she agreed." legal department, called toll highway foremen to meetings and instructed them to fife anybody who looks union, talks union, and appears for a union." McGurn denied the charge. Sark met yesterday with Ray Schoessling, president of the Chicago Teamsters Joint council. The council, which represents 42 locals and 140,000 members, is expected to back Sark in his drive to organize the 180 toll highway maintenance on jets be required to qualify Miss Derbigny a dark booth, as pilots. The engineers argued O'Sullivan had invited amorous Genous and Sales also testi- a I a. 1 1 i a inai mis proposal was aesignea fied thev were eaeer to attention.

I am certain that her open A A -i 1 A I -r 10 create jods lor puois iaia pntpr thp armv Judge Jones was criticized and positive support of the project had a very salutary ef on Decause ine iaster jeis re- Barth said that while ast February by Virgil W. Pe demanding increased commissions, a bonus of 5 cents per trip; extra compensation for night, week-end, and holiday work, and a special bonus for drivers with low accident rates. Also, it would seek to establish grievance and arbitration procedures. PLANETARIUM LISTS HOURS quired fewer flight crews. fect," said Max Weinrib, execu ilots on the bigger planes tive vice president of the cor their desire to serve their country was commendable, their method of going about it was wrong.

He said he would terson, operating director of the Chicago Crime commission, for releasing 10 men seized in a gambling raid in the Sherman hotel on the ground that receiving and noting bets does make up to $24,000 a year, and the engineers average about $11,000. poration. Weinrib also is secretary of the American Freedom of Residence fund, which spon and gave it authority to determine whether it would hear out-side witnesses and conduct public hearings. Normally, the rules committee hears only members of Congress. Stanley Johnson, executive vice president of the State AFL-CIO, said that organized labor has the right to organize public and semi-public employes.

decide within a week whether to place them under court supervision for six months or a year. sored a $25 a plate fund raising dinner Wednesday at which SIX MEMPHIS COPS CHARGED FOR SUMMER Mrs. Roosevelt spoke. not constitute bookmaking. LEGISLATOR'S SON GRANTED Adler planetarium will begin Proceeds of the dinner, Wein Peru Backs Ban on VITH BURGLARY DELIVERER FOR rib said, will be used for legal fees in the Deerfield case and Red China Seat in U.

N. Memphis, May 25 UP A po VENUE CHANGE ke department probe of its other cases which will come SYNDICATE MAN'S March 4-5 sale disappeared along with the cars. The funds have not been found in the Sterling-Harris bank accounts, the attorneys said. own ranks has spread to the to the fore." Suits to prevent detective division with burglary the Deerfield park board from MARKET IS FREED charges against two lieutenants. Burglary charges also had Judge Emmett Harrington in been filed against four uni SEIZE BANDIT IN WHEELING Traffic court yesterday dropped TAIPEI, Formosa, May 25 Peru joined Nationalist China today in opposing the seating of Red China in the United Nations.

President Manuel Prado and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek promised also to further strengthen their nations' ties with each other and hit communist expansion as the major threat confronting the entire free world. formed nolieemen. one a lieu- I I A A a summer schedule Tuesday that will continue thru Labor day, Robert I. Johnson, director, announced yesterday. Museum hours will be from 9:30 a.

m. to 9:30 p. m. except Monday, when doors will close at 5 p. m.

Shows will be presented in the planetarium chamber at 11 a. m. and 1 and 3 p. m. Monday thru Friday, in addition to 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday thru Friday. The Saturday, Sunday and holiday show schedule is 12:30, 2, 3:30, and 7:30 p. m. A special show for children is offered at 11 a.

m. Saturday. Planetarium shows, which acquiring the proposed project site are pending in federal District court and Lake county Circuit court. Wake of the News It is more honorable to acknowledge our faults than boast of our merits. Bill tenant.

In addition, four other ur cnarges againsi a ituck BAR HOLDUP uniformed men were fired for driver accused of delivering BONGI CARTAGE SUES CITY TO REGAIN WORK The Bongi Cartage company, 3900 Maypole filed suit in Circuit court yesterday for a court order that would require the city to reinstate it as subcontractor on five city sewer projects. The company was notified Jan. 19 it was no longer acceptable for work under city contracts because its trucks did not carry city licenses. The company charged John F. Ward, city purchasing agent, terminated its services because the prime contractor failed to identify the Bongi company to inefficiency after Chief J.

C. meat for Leo Rugendorf, crime A change of venue was granted yesterday to Sidney S. Sap-erstein, 35, who is facing trial on charges of drunken driving, assaulting a policeman, and running three red lights. Saperstein is a son of State Rep. Esther Saperstein of Chicago.

Judge Emmett Harrington in Traffic court granted the change. Saperstein is scheduled to appear before Supervising Judge Alfonse Wells today. Wells will assign the case to another judge and set the trial date. acDonald decided they should syndicate gangster and loan nave known something unusual shark. The probe started last Sun- mendation of Lawrence Levy, day, after a check stolen in a drug store burglary was found assistant state attorney, in A tavern owner whose chase of a gunman ended after the stick-up man shot three holes in his pursuer's auto radiator memorized the getaway car's license number, and this enabled county police to arrest the gunman yesterday.

Walter A. Semma, 37, of 6321 Winthrop st, an ex-convict, was seized in his apartment by sheriffs police after John Skovnik, owner of the Pine Crest tavern, REPORT A DECLINE IN APPLICATIONS FOR JOBLESS PAY a squad car used by Lt T. A. change each month, are one hour long. Admission is free freeing Richard Thomas, 33, of 7307 Evans av.

He was arrested May 12 by investigators for Sec Williams, 35, of the uniformed division. Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday. Other days, the fee is 25c. Midget Wed I the city. Actually, the company asserted, Ward had not re Bryan Statue in Illinois retary of State Charles F.

Car-pentier as he drove away from Rugendorf's meat market at 2449 Wentworth av. with a meat PLANE LANDS quired identification of subcontractors for several years. AT ABANDONED AUTO FACTORY The company is a subcontractor under a sixth city contract from which it has not been banned. It asked an injunction to prevent the city from acting against the company under this contract 4 Western Envoys package. Investigators said he was using a truck owned by the Sheridan Electric company, 4203 Ful-lerton and bearing a license plate issued to Rugendorf for an auto Rugendorf purchased from the defunct Sterling-Harris auto agency.

Thomas was charged with failure to have license plates, improper use of registration and license plates, improper registration, and failure to possess a valid chauffer's Levy said Thomas actually had a license but failed to have A decline in the number of applications for unemployment compensation in the week ending May 20 was reported yesterday by Robert Johnston, state labor director. Johnston said this indicates reemployment has begun to spread to long idled workers. Claims decreased 2.9 per cent, to 175,610 from 180,770 in the week ending May 13. Initial claims dropped 8.5 per cent, to 13,703 from 14,981. In Cook and Du Page counties, claims dropped 3.1 per cent, to 98,347 from 101,473 in the week period.

New claims were down 2.2 per cent, to 6,965 from 7,119. Johnston said the number of claims filed under the federal extended benefits program for persons who exhaust their state benefits declined for the first time since the federal program was started April 15. Meet in Moscow 2114 N. Wheeling township, supplied the license number of the car Semma had rented. Skovnik identified Semma as the man who robbed him and his wife of $350 in the tavern shortly after midnight Wednesday.

Skovnik said he chased the bandit and twice curbed him, but gave op after the auto was immobilized. Lt Sidney Goldenberg said a coin purse containing several Indian head pennies Mrs. Skovnik had been saving and had kept in the tavern's cash register was found in Semma's apartment Wake of the News Remember back when: We collected silver souvenir spoons? Worthy of Pontiae. Two Iowa men escaped uninjured when their single engine plane was forced to land yesterday at an abandoned auto plant at 79th street and Cicero avenue. Allen Beyer, 36, of Dubuque, the pilot, and Pat Kean, 31, of Cascade, were nearing Midway airport when the plane developed engine trouble.

They were losing power and feared they wouldn't make it to Midway when they spotted the long street that runs along the abandoned Ford plant Beyer made a perfect landing on the strip, that was originally built to transport workers to and from the Ford plant IAP W'lrephotol Helen Magdelaine Pekar, a MOSCOW, May 25 (8) The American, British, French, and West German ambassadors conferred today at the United States embassy, but none would say what they talked about A conference of so many ambassadors is somewhat unusual and correspondents surmised that West Berlin was probably a leading topic. iiniiii urn i. night club singer, standing on desk for her marriage to Bernard Wolf, her manager, in San Francisco. Judge Clarence Morris (left) performs the lit in-his nnsspssinn nnr! fhnf Statue of William Jenningi Bryan, which stood for many, the owner of the truck not years in Washington, arrives on truck in Salem, I1L, where it will be placed in Bryan's birthplace town. Mayor Homer Thomas, was responsible for any violations in display and use of the license plates.

ceremony. Miss fesar it 3 feet, 8 inches tall. Clark stands beside the statue. iupi Teiephotoi.