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Show TEMPERATURES Prvev ..... Salt Lake , Or4a . . . . Lfaa ..... Si Georf . Phetnlx . . Lm Aaf am Fruu . Sattl ... Batt ... .. YUwstra Danvar . . . Chleage . . . Dalai cleaii ; today, with Increuinf eleodlaeas Ute this afternoon. Low today L high 48. 41 14 w w ZS 41 41 31 It If 41 Nw York Miami .... IN. OrUams VOL 26, NO. 41 PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH, r SUNDAY, MARCH 13, ,1949 PRICE FIVE CENTS tee Hits At Provo By THERON LUKE Governor J. Bracken Lee, in a surprising switch to red hot state issues, lashed out at pressure croups and lobby " v ists here Saturday night and demanded a return to the im basic pioneer philosophy of "two plus two make four.' Standing before a Centen nial audience at the concluding program in the Joseph Smith ' building of Provo's 100th anni-versary anni-versary week, the governor , touched briefly , on the pioneer theme and then said "he was go-ins go-ins to tell his audience tome- think about their government. He launched Immediately ipto a blast' against pressure groups and lobbyists of the recently con-.'" con-.'" eluded legislature. - The governor shared speaking honors with David O. McKay of the first LDS presidency, who paid tribute to the pioneers of Provo and Utah and the courage and sDiritual strength which en abled them to found a great state 4 and city. Mayor George E. Col- lard also spoke briefly, sketcning r the early history of Provo and Utah. - Pressure Philosophy "We seem to be operating on the DhilosoDhy today," Governor S Lee declared, "that we must or : ganize a pressure group and get something because somebody else is getting something. We've got to change that way of thinking, and it may be the only way to change it is for me as governor to refuse to give in to any pres sure group and serve notice that you are not going to get anything any-thing through pressure ou are only going to get fair treatment. "I am in favor of practically everything the pressure groups wanted." the governor said. "They . were all sincere, and they advo cated a lot of mighty fine things The only trouble was, we just didn't have th money to pay for them. I'd like to see better schools I'd like to see a junior college In every city in UtahI'd like to see four-lane highways all over the state. But we haven't got money for all that, and we've got '-''to learn that two plus two makes -four'anj nothing else." ,Siay Within Income '.?We. can only have what we can afford, and you can't organ-1 organ-1 ; ize pressure groups to take more money than the state has, wlth- out getting into trouble. The pioneers pio-neers couldn't operate that way, and neither can we." The governor forecast curtailment curtail-ment of the recently passed ap-. ap-. ' propriation measure when he ' saidr'l'm going to be censored when' I start cutting that budget. You who foot the bill won't say anything, but I'll be condemned by all of the pressure groups. But you add up all of the pressure groups and they don't come to 10 per cent of the people, and the other 90 per cent go along and foot the bill. I am certainly going to be on the side of that t90 per cent." Principles Live On - President McKay, who was chairman of Utah's 1947 Centennial Centen-nial commission, declared that "we commemorate the memory of those who entered this valley 100 years ago. They have all gone to their eternal, rest, but their undving courage and spiritual strength live on. Men die but principles live on." Dr. Gerrit deJong, Jr., chair man of the Centennial Birthday 'week, was master of ceremonies. The crowd was disappointgly small for the final event of the Centennial week. More than a score of original and native pioneers occupied seats of honor at the front of the auditorium. On the speaker's stand were Joseph S. Park, 96, ;ana Mrs. name xayior Mcwiei lan. 91. Music was furnished by Men delssohn chorus, which sang four numbers, and the BYU-faculty string quartet. At the Pioneer memorial hall -earlier Saturday, four original e (Continned on Page, Two) ' SEVENTH DAY . ADVENTIST LEADER DIES WASHINGTON. March 12 (U.R) Headquarters of the Seventh Day Adventist church announced , Saturday that Lewis H. Christian, .for many years an official of the i church, died at Sacramento, Cal., . j last night of a stroke. He was j vice president of the general conference con-ference of Seventh DayAdven- 'tlsts from 1936 to 1946, I ' ;News Highlights In : Central Utah v . - V " .More Part-Time Doctors To Be Sought For State Hospital... 4 Hearing To Open On Orem Test - Case for Sunday Beer Closing-1 iChajnberaf Commerce Discuss UUh Lake Pollution ... 7 S. W. Russel Named To Head I Hospital Fund Drive.. ... It Outstanding Art Arriving gpringville Exhibit .12 Pressure Centennial Fete Filibuster -Showdow 0r i r. Mimil Senator Scott Lucas (left), Democratic Senate leader of Illinois, and J. Howard McGrath (right), Democratic National Committee chairman of Rhode Island, talk over Sen. Lucas' cloture motion, a Democratic effort to stop current Senate filibuster. In an historic his-toric decision, Vice President Barkley ruled that a two-thlrda vota may limit debate. His ruling was appealed by Sen. Ruasel f Georgia, and the southern senators won the test 46 to 41. B-36 Flies M Hrs. Without Ref ueling to Set New Record FORT WORTH, Tex March 12 (UJ) A six-engine B-36 super-bomber super-bomber limped home to Carswell air force base Saturday after continuous flight of 43 hours without refuelling. The. air force fixed the distance covered at 9,600 miles, in the first 5,000 miles of its flight record distance for a B-36 the sky giant carried a dummybomb load in access of 10,000 pounds." Plane, Two Utahns, Lost On Idaho Trip COUER D'ALENE, Ida., March 12 (U.R) A light plane believed carrying two Utah men is over due on a flight from, here to Missoula, Mont., the civilian aero nautics Authority said Saturday. The CAA said the plane .left Coeur D'Alene at 7 a.m. after refueling on a flight from Utah It was due in Missoula two hours later but no report of arrival was received. Officials said. The men were identified as Pilot Floyd W. Adams and pas senger S. is. Toiand, altnough it was not certain that Toiand was aboard. The CAA said the plane was flying from Tremonton, 'Utah. TREMONTON, Utah, March 12 (U.R) Attendants at the Tremonton Tremon-ton airport said that a Cessna airplane missing between Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, and Missoula, Mont., Saturday had a pilot and his invalid father aboard. Bill Fuhrmian of the airport said that he had been advised the missing plane was piloted by D. C. Toiand of Tremonton. The name of Toland's father, also believed be-lieved on the plane, was not known. "The father is virtually help less," Fuhrmian said. "If that plane's down in the wilds, it's a cinch he can't walk out." He added that the craft, owned by Floyd W, Adams, operator of the Tremonton airport, had left Utah several days ago and had been around Spokane, Wash., since. NEW DEMANDS HOLD UP PUBLICATION PORTLAND. Ore.. March 12 U.R) The Oregon Journal and Portland Oregonian announced Saturday that new demands presented pre-sented by the International Typographical Typo-graphical union (AFL) local 58 have balked efforts of both news, papers to resume publication following fol-lowing settlement of a three weeks' web pressmen's strike. King Undergoes LONDON, March 12 (U.R) An American-trained surgeon carefully care-fully cut a blood-control nerve in King George VI's right side today in an effort to ease a painful circulatory cir-culatory ailment in his legs. At 2:10 p. m. EST a bulletin said the monarch's recovery was "preceed-ing' "preceed-ing' smoothly." ' - - , Seven of the nine doctors i who attended his majesty at the operation oper-ation this morning returned , to Buckingham palace for a conference con-ference and Issued this bulletin: "The king, haa had a restful Group n Nears Two engines failed - over the Rocky Mountains in the early morning hours and the plane encountered en-countered string headwinds. But for these factors, Maj. John D. Bartlett said, the superbomber would have easily exceeded 10,- Ptoiler In the flight: WKh two propellers feathered, the B-36 came in for a "gentle landing." Bartlett, project officer for B-36 training in the 7th Bombardment Wing of the 8th Air Force, " said the ship had enough fuel for two more hours of flying, in addition to its re serve Route Detailed With Capt. Roy B. Showalter of Mobile, Ala., in command, the plane took off from Carswell at 12:20 p. m. (CST) Thursday and headed northward. It crossed over Minneapolis, then turned westward to Great Falls, Mont., before beginning a diagonal run across the southeastern section of the United States to Key West, r la. At 1:15 p. m. Friday, when it haa reached approximately the halfway mark in its flight, the dummy load was dropped in the uuif of Mexico. Little more than two hour; later, at 3:20 p. m., the plane came back over Carswell and set its course for Denver, Colo. From there, it went over Great Falls, Mont., again and westward to Spokane, Wash., where it turned back on the last leg of its flight. The landing was timed here at 7:57 a. m. Saturday. Elapsed flight time was 43 hours, 37 minutes. min-utes. The best previous distance for non-stop flight by a B-36 was 8,400 miles, set last Dec. 6-7 by one of the Fort Worth-based planes which flew to Hawaii and back. That flight touched off a short-lived uproar when it was learned .later that the island's military radar screen had not detected de-tected the B-36's presence. Amvets Opposed To Pension Plan DES MOINES, la., March 12 (U.R) The national executive committee of the American Veterans of World War II Saturday Satur-day "unequivocally opposed" the veterans' pension now before congress, s , By a vote of 35 to 0, the committee com-mittee adopted a resolution declaring de-claring that pensions such as those proposed by Rep. John Rankin, D., Miss.; "are not in the best interests of the veterans of World War II and the people of the United States." The committee represents estimated 150,000 veterans. an Surgery to Ease day. Temperature, pulse and respiration res-piration rate have not, varied from , normal and his majesty's recovery from the operation is proceeding smoothly." Everything Normal Palace sources said the bulletin bulle-tin "can be regarded as most assuring as-suring at the end of the first day. Everything has apparently gone quite normally. The king has had some sleep cruring the day. The queen visited him in his room where he is now recovering., Truman Ready To End Fight On Filibuster Compromise Sought By Administration ..." a . With Southern Bloc Washington; March 12 (U.R); President Truman per sonally authorized senate Democratic leaders Saturday night to call off the filibuster fight if they can work out a compromise with the rebellious rebel-lious southern bloc. The president gave that word to Sen, J. Howard McGrath, - of Rhode Island, the Democratic national na-tional committee chairman, who telephoned him at his vacation retreat in Key West, Fla. McGrath said Mr. Truman was pleased that "we have reached the point where we could all sit down. together." Finish Fight Dropped Only last month the president directed his senate leaders to carry the anti-filibuster fight to the finish, regardless of how long it might delay his legislative program. pro-gram. ' But he and his administration stalwarts now appeared convinc ed that continuation of the battle might wreck the Truman program permanently. Of particular urgency urg-ency is the proposed extension of rent controls, which are due to expire at the end of this month. McGrath said he informed the president "exactly what has happened hap-pened so that he would not get any wrong impressions and would have no undue hopes or fears." He said Mr. Truman was "agreeable to anything that will work out our difficulties." He telephoned Mr. Truman only a few minutes after Democratic and Republican leaders in the senate agreed to hold a peace parley with the southern senators Sunday in an effort to compromise the fight. 12-Day Battle 4 - That- the 12-day battle that has hog tied the senate since Feb. 28, when Democratic leader ScOtt W Lucas introduced a motion to "toughen" the chamber' anti filibuster rules. The - southerners rallied against it in fear it might leave them helpless to filibuster aganst civil rights legislation later in the session. The senate, which has been holding night sessions since Tues day, recessed for the week-end at 7:51 p. m., EST., and Lucas saia then there was a good chance for a settlment with the southerners by Monday. Lee Signs Bill For Another Judge In This District The Fourth judicial district was assured of 'its badly needed extra judge Saturday, after Governor J. Bracken Lee signed the measure to provide for such action passed by the last legis lature. The bill also provides an extra judge for the Second dist rict in Weber county. Political dopesters locally give former judge Joseph. E. Nelson, Spanish Fork, an inside track for appointment to the new post by Governor Lee. Judge Nelson, a staunch Republican and popular judicial servant during his years on the bench, would seem to have the nod for appointment by the new Republican governor. Judge Nelson was defeated for the rxst in the last election by Judge LeRoy Tuckett, Democrat. The extra judge will aid great-in great-in reducing the overcrowded calendar of the four -county Fourth district. Present judges are W. Stanley uuniora ana Judge Tuckett. The bill to provide the new judges rates it a "temporary ap pointment pending possioie re-districting re-districting by the next legis lature." " FRIMM RESIGNS MONTGOMERY. Ala.. March 2 (U.R) William J. Prlmm, Jr.. has resigned as assistant to J. Howard McGrath, chairman of the Democratic Demo-cratic National party, to enter orivate business, it was an nounced here today. Leg Ailment Britain and the empire had waited tensely for the bulletin, issued as most people here were sitting around .their dinner tables. Despite a mist and chill drizzle, a handful . of . persons stood in gathering dusk in front, of the gates of the palace. A spokesman said the monarch probably will stay in bed J for about . a week while - Prjtncess Elizabeth, heiress presumptive, may take over some of her father's fath-er's duties. SS.CM 5 !ir ad Ivk : . .v.r: ",1;... ,, r !, . Iitd : Lcwos Coil Mine Foster Son Confesses To Slaying Father LOS ANGELES, March 12 (U.R) The fugitive foster son of a prominent Texas educator was arrested here Saturday and con- tessea to ponce mat ne naa Deat-en Deat-en his father to death with a piece of lead pipe in an argument argu-ment over a trip to town. The youth, Arthur Hester, 19- year-old dishonorably discharged sailor, was arrested on a fugitive warrant when he arrived at the home of his half-sister, Mrs. Anna Godberry. He had been sought throughout through-out the west since Thursday when the .battered body of his foster father, Dean John W. Lord of the Texas Christian University graduate school, was found in the bedroom of his farm home near Burleson, Tex. Admits Ccime Freely Los Angeles police said Hester freely admitted he had beaten the 70-year-old educator over the head with a length of pipe in an argument. He said he and Lord, who adopted adopt-ed him from an orphanage four years ago, had started to argue on Tuesday when Lord forbade Him to go into Fort Worth. "We started scuffling," Hester told police, "and I grabbed a lead pipe.. I hit him on the head several times. I was very excited and I didn't know what I was doing. "Then I saw he was unconscious. unconsci-ous. So I stole his car and got out of there." He told police he had never known his parents and had been shuffled from orphanage to orph- lanage before Lord adopted him ne joinea xne navy in January, 1947, but went AWOL twice and was dishonorably discharged last December after five months in the Terminal Island navy brig. Arrested Without Resistance Hester was arrested without resistance re-sistance by detectives who staked out at Mrs. Godberry's home after af-ter the youth called his sister from the railroad station at 8:30 a. m . "What a welcome," he muttered mutter-ed after officers sprang their trap and got his confession. "I knew I was in plenty of Vrrouble but I didn't think I had tilled mm. 4 guess I set a record hitchhiking to Los Angeles. It took jme only three rides. "When I told Dad I wanted to go into town, he put up an argument. I picked up the lead pipe and began beating him over the' head with it. I guess I just wasn't in my right mind. "If he's dead I'm ready to face the music." "Well, I guess this is it." he (Continued on Page Two) Italian Communists Mobilize Strikes To Protest Treaty RME. Italy. March 12 (U.R) The Communist party mobilized its propaganda and strike weapons weap-ons swiftly Saturday night in a desperate attempt to prevent Italy from entering the North Atlantic security pact, and parliament par-liament blocked government efforts ef-forts to reach a final vote on the treaty Sunday. Premier Alcide De Gasperi sought to call a Sunday session of parliament to speed debate and rush a vote before the Reds could organize their opposition. " The members hip, however, overruled De Gasperi's order to the majority Christian Democrat party for a special Sunday session, ses-sion, and adjourned until 4 p. m.. Monday. Party officials explained that after the long session Saturday, a Sunday session "could not be beneficial." T4 Give Added Time , The extra day will give the Communists added time to organize or-ganize their all-out effort to block Italian participation in the pact. They were caught by surprise sur-prise yesterday when De Gasperi Gas-peri announced his intention to call for debate on the pact today. Debate originally had not been scheduled until Tuesday. Strikes and demonstrations already al-ready have been ordered by the Communists. . Six truckloads of riot police broke up a noisy demonstration Saturday by 1,000 Communist-led Communist-led students outside parliament, while - Communist .leaders inside demanded that the government call a special election to : test popular support of the pact. The students, bio wing 'tin whistles and screaming slogans outside in Piazza Colonna, dem North A tlan tic Defense Pact Set for Official Unveiling Next Friday WASHINGTON, March 12 (U.R) The long-secret North Atlantic defense treaty Saturday was destined for official unveiling next Friday, with signing ceremonies here the first week in April. Diplomatic quarters were of the opinion that the foreign fore-ign ministers of at least eight and perhaps 12 nations- will sign the pact April 4 one day in advance of the United Nations general assembly meeting in New York. But the date has not been officially set. The ambassadors' committee which has been drafting the treaty since last July reached final agreement on the treaty text at the state department yesterday during a four hour and 15-minute meeting with Secretary of State Dean Acheson. Eight Nations Join Minor changes in wording were made which are expected to meet the speedy approval of the eight drafting nations the United States, Great Britain, Canada, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and Norway. Diplomatic officials expressed new hope that Denmark, Italy, Portugal and Iceland would de cide to join the treaty before it is is signed. The future role of Greenland's strategic bases in building a for midable Atlantic defense ring against, armed attack figured prominently Saturday in American-Danish .talks on the North Atlantic security pact The topic of bases in the icy area was discussed by Danish Foreign Minister Gustav Rasmus, sen. and high-ranking state , de partment officials. The united States still holds some defense sites in Greenland under terms of a 1941 accord between the United States and Denmark. The eight nations winding up their nine-month negotiations of the defense treaty are eager to bring Denmark and its strategic Atlantic colony into their defense system. Denmark Wanted Rasmussen, who met with Secretary Sec-retary of State Dean Acheson Friday Fri-day to discuss Denmark's possible adherence to the treaty, plans to end his conferences here Tuesday. Denmark's participation in the pact is virtually assured. Diplomatic informants expect, however, that Italy may precede Denmark into the historic peace time alliance. There were indica tions that Italy's bid for membership member-ship would be made early next week, while Denmark's decision may not be forthcoming . for 10 days or two weeks. Portugal, which controls the Azores, and Iceland may also joint the pact as charter members. onstrated for half an hour before the riot squads drove them off without serious incident Six demonstrators were arrested. Inside and outside the parliament parlia-ment building tonight Communist Commun-ist sympathizers shouted: "Peace! Peace! Peace!" and "Long live Russia!" 1 - Communist action squads already al-ready had swung into action in the industrial north. Flash strikes strik-es of from 15 minutes to one hour broke out in Milan plants and other key northern cities, while worker "voted" in favor of anti-alliance petitions. Cubans Stone U.S. Embassy As Sailors; Abuse Hero Statue 1 . HAVANA, Cuba, March 12 (U.R) Infuriated Cubans stoned the United States embassay Saturday and tried to burn, the embassay's flag. Before the demonstration could go further, police charged and broke up the crowd. Several persons per-sons were injured. Ambassador Robert Butler emerged from the building and tried to calm the demonstrators as they charged tne xiag poie from which the stars and stripes flew. His effort were answered with shouts: "Out with the Americans!" The Cubans were enraged by a desecration of the statue of .Jose Marti, hero of Cuban's independence, independ-ence, by sailors from the "American "Ameri-can destroyer Rodman last night The flag was saved from burn ing by the timely arrival of police who fired several warning shots over the heads of the crowd and then eharged. British Protest Bulgarian Attack Against Religion LONDON, Sunday, March 13 (U.R) Great Britain today pro tested Bulgaria's prosecution of 15 Protestant ministers as part of a "deliberate, general attack" on religious freedom in Communist dominated east Europe. A British note to Sofia said the trial and conviction of the pastors showed Bulgaria has "no intention" of allowing the per sonal freedoms guaranteed in the peace treaty Bulgaria signed with Britain and the other vic tors of World War II. Sharply Worded xne snarpiy-woroed note was handed to Bulgarian Foreign Minister Vassily Kolarov late Saturday and was made public here shortly after midnight. It came shortly after Bulgaria announced she is expelling a British diplomat whose name was brought up during the trial of the 15 churchmen found guilty of espionage- treason or " black marketing. He is D. A. Greenhill, first sec retary of the British legation In Sofia. Britain prooably will retaliate by demanding the recall of some Bulgarian diplomat in London, sources here said. During the Sofia trial government witnesses accused Greenhill of receiving intelligence information from the defendants. The British note denied as "completely false" all accusations accusa-tions that British diplomats acted as spies. Because some of the ministers confessed falsely that they worked with British agents all of the testimony is suspect the note said. "Throughout the trial the Bul garian government has shown itself, it-self, clearly more interested in the dissemination of propaganda than in the administration of Justice," the note said. Four Die In DuplexBlaze MILFORD, Mass., March 12 (U.R) Four persons including a grandmother, and two children, were killed Saturday when a general alarm fire swept a duplex du-plex dwelling. Dead were Mrs. Mary Gilbert, about 65; Mrs. Eleanor Abraham-son, Abraham-son, 31, her daughter, Paula Ab-raham8on, Ab-raham8on, 6, and Sharon Abra-h Abra-h am son, 4. ' Both children were daughters of Mrs. Abrahamson. Frank T. Gilbert, about 65. husband of the older woman, was hospitalized and in critical condition con-dition from burns and smoke in halation. Charles E. Abrahamson, 32, and his three-month-old son, Charles, were admitted to the hospital but their condition was not serious. Ambassador Butler, accompanl ed by Cuban Foreign Minister Carlos 'He via and Oscar Gans, Cuban ambassador-designate to the United States, visited the Marti monument in Central park and in the presence of a large crowd placed a floral offering at its base. He then apolgolzed to the Cuban people for the "unspeakable con duct of tne sailors." The sailors were chased by an infuriated crowd and were saved by the arrival of the police which fired in the air to disperse the Cubans. - Later, groups of Indignant citizens citi-zens soughj other American sailors sail-ors throughout the city. Finally all the ships on shore leave were ordered back to the Rodman. U: S. naval attache Capt Thom as Culllns today asked CUban au thorities to release the sailors on the promise that they would be court martialed. n nn n M Steel Industry Protected By 425,000 Miners East Of The Mississippi To Join In Walkout PITTSBURGH. March 12 (U.R) John L. Lewis' mourn ing; miners were reared to day to follow their fiery union leader on a two-week strike that held no fears to the nation's na-tion's steel industry but struck hard at coal hauling railroads. Steel and Mother coal dependent industries, armed with coal stockpiles stock-piles good for 30 or more days, were highly confident of breezing through the work stoppage set for Monday among 425,000 coal miners east of the Mississippi , river. . j But coal-hauling railroads, doomed to bear the brunt of spreading economic implications, prepared to furlough more than 55,000 employes for the two-week period. Lewis caUed the surnrise walk out Friday to protest efforts of me lruman administration to win senate confirmation of James M. Boyd as director of the U. S. bureau of mines. He labelled the. action as a period ' of mourning for the "unnecessary slaughter" of 55,115 miners killed and Injured in mine accidents in 1948. . ' Lewis Gets Support District union leaders and their men rallied behind Lewis although al-though many miners said the never heard of Bovd. Reoorta from coai neios tnroughouM ; -JmrnL dicated T TTfT ' ii i fssi' ii in, i Storage Coal ior ine stop-work order. " Actually most of the mines have j been idle since the last shift Fri-' day night because of short work schedules. Many mines in West Virginia -and Kentucky: for ex ample, have not been worked , since last Tuesday or Wednesday in areas where two and three- day weeks have been in effect .' Railroads acted quickly to re- duce train crews and other em ployes involved in the hauling of coal from mine areas. By the middle mid-dle of next week the number of idle railroaders should be nearing the 50.000 mark. , , Pennsylvania Hardest Hit Hardest hit was the Pensylvanta roalroad which called the fur-loughing fur-loughing of approximately 20.000 employes "unavoidable," and ex pected the coal stoppage tocost between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000 in gross revenues. Other Mines scheduling layoffs starting Monday were: The Chesapeake & Ohio, 15,000 men equivalent to 45 per cent of its total working force. Norfolk & Western 4,500. .;. New York Central 2,500. Louisville & Nashville 1,500. Lackawanna 700.-' Baltimore St Ohio 8,500. Reading Co. 2,300. Railroads with headquarters in Chicago anticipated scattered lay offs but doubted that the mine (Continued on Page' Two) . Wire Tapping Plot Revealed By Confession - NEW YORK, March J2 (U.R) A former police detective con- fessed Saturday that he participated par-ticipated in a $100,000 plot to tap the telephone wires of Municipal and Tammany hall officials of-ficials and then escaped through a ladies' room window in City hall. The ex - detective, Kenneth Ryan, escaped right from under the noses of Mayor William O'Dwyer and other authorities 7 who had questioned him all night Police officials said they believed the refugee had gone to the Hackettstown, N. J. home of millionaire reformer Clendenln J. Ryan, Jr., no relation, who launched an all-out attack on the O'Dwyer regime this week. implicates Bigamist ' y Kenneth Ryan. V who learned the art. of evesdropping on tela- ' phone conversations while member of -the New, York police' force. Implicated an alleged for mer bigamist .and an un-namea prominent and, wealthy New , Yorker in, a plot against the Democratic regime. He was tak en by a detective to the women's . washroom' in the mayor's suit, and two minutes later he was ;' gone, leaving his hat and coat ; behind. t O'Dwyer' announced Ryan's . (Continued Page Twe) v |