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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1946)
St, let? VOL. NO. 40 NO. 126 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1946 Soviet Says Iran Is Seeking War With Russia BULLETIN LONDON, (UP.) Foreign Sec retary Ernest Bevin said Thurs day that Britain would, "re gard" any Iranian settlement made under duress of Soviet oc cupation, but expressed confid ence that Russia will fulfill her assurances that Iranian terri torial integrity will be respected and that no aggression is con templated against her. Bevin told the House of Com mons that Britain "would re gard any settlement which ap peared to be extracted from the Persian government under dur ess while the Soviet government was still in occupation of a part of Persia." He said Britain had no pres ent plans for sending back into Iran the British troops which were withdrawn by the March 2 deadline. LONDON, U.R) Soviet Russia heightened her grave crisis with Britain Thursday by following Premier Stalin's personal attack on Winston Churchill with char ges that Iran and "foreign reac tionaries" are seeking war again st Russia. The officials government news paper Izvestia charged that influ ential Iranian leaders are trying to take over Russian territory in the Caucasus and north of the Caspian Sea. Aggressive Plans Entitled "the aeressive plan? of Iranian reactionaries," the ar ticle was the first in a series which apparently will be used to justify Russian military and po litical moves in Iran. Russian troop reinforcements have been reported on the move in northern Iran, inside the Soviet occupation zone. Stalin's unprecedented attach on Churchill brought the confli'' between the two great powers near the crisis point. The end of Bior Three meetings and Soviet denun'Mfltion of the An?lo-Soviet friendship treatv were seen a? posibl? results of Stalin's state ment. Bevin Reoort Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin reported to the Ritih Cabinet or the Tranin cjtnatino at 10 a. m It was indicated that he mih make a statement in Commons la ter in the dav. An unconfirmed report in the tabloid London Daily Sketch emo ted a "radio message pi"ked up last nich thy the sketch listening station" that heovy Tu'Vi'sVi tvn"v reinfnreprnentc were heino natchd to the Soviet and Iranian f rentiers. Pinlomnti" observers believed that the Russian movec were in orenaratiou for establishment in Tehran of a eovernment either comnMelv punnet or at least strnne-lv pro-Russian. P.-omior Ahmed Ohavam of Trap dtcelocod Wodnocdav that, the Rus sian had rnodo dernd on hi dll'-inc h civ-wit to focnw. hnt he had refued tn neent them. r " - n CI!o Iz.vestia said that rn Iranian sdinna. with foreign help cam paigned after the first, world Trai to aenniro "vast Soviet territories jr.Va1;ted b- the A "rht5 iani-nc (Turn to Pace G, Number 2) PiiKav V Call ITsW Pistvlct- .Tndre "Thomas V. Pun. bar w5U coll the law dneket March ?8 at 10 a. m. for the settina" ff jurv cases for the new term of court which will onen April 8. A jur" hoa been called. The last rtetit inrv heard sev eral civil and criminal cases and has been discharged form further duty. ReceTvfi Sinn Raise All tsnnli.. Vi Tlat ffmen f " t CftVArxlo J01T V O OT1 rOot O t- A at o m avtvtuol mr in nvoq en of 100 arwA'rir tn T T TiVioct. cnpvn. tM'lnn 'TVift it,nr wos foVnn at conil moo ivr nf the school hoard Itfrtvor rirrht. "TVio colarjoc Tr TDlatcmnilth tooehorc " TViost ea5d. "are becom ing pnmnarohln with other schools in the state. We believe most of our teachers will return with this new increase." Two men reported their dis charges from the armed forces Wednesday to the Cass countv selective service office, it was an nounced Thursday. From the army: Vern Amick, Weeping Water. From the marine corps: Verner Lundbergr, Nehawka. Cars Collide on Hill Wednesday Cars driven by Clyde E. Fitzpat rick and Phillip G. Ilennings, both of Weeping Water, collided Wed nesday night at 8:15 on highway' 50, about four miles north of the intersection with highway 1. No one was injured. Both cars, according to Sheriff Joe Mrasek, wore traveling in the center of the highway and met at the crest of a hill. Both swerved and put on their brakes but were unable to avoid the collision. Fitzpatrick was traveling south in a 1941 Ford tudor. The left side of his car and left front fender were damaged. Mrs. Fitzpatrick and their daughter, Lilia, were pasengers in the car. Ilennings was traveling north in a 193C Chevrolet tudor. His left front fender and bumper were damaged. William Holly, 81, Dies Wednesday in Hospital in Omaha William Hollv, 81. died Wed nesday morning at Doctor's hos pital in Omaha where he had been under treatment. Holly was a resident of Plattsmouth for many years, coming here G4 years ago from Bohemia, where he was born October 24, 1864. He was married in Plattsmouth to Mary Nejedley. who preceded him in death April 9, 1941. Holly was employed here for many years in the clothing store of B. Elson. later embarking in a store of his own which he op erated until 1922. The family moved to Omaha in 1922 and have since made their home in that city. Hollv was n employee of the Umaha public school system until his retirement a few years ago. While a resident he was active in the work of several Bohemian societies. burviving bis death are four daughters and two sons: Bessie Holly, Mrs. Betty Young, Mrs. Alma Logsdon. Mrs. Anes Dav- ies, all of Omaha, William Roy Six "Cooties" from the Omaha Hollv. of Plattsmouth and Stan- WW post attended the rveetin" lev Hollv. of Omaha. Wednesday nifht. Thev presented Funeral services will be held th Plattsmouth Post with a check Friday at 10 a. m. at the Sattler for $100 to be used for the gen- funeral home. Visiting hours are'eral fund for building up the or - from 7 p. m. to 0 p. m. Thurs- p-mizption hero. day. MrMaken-Bclcstead Weddingr Saturday In Laramie, Wyo. Miss Rachel M' Mn.Ven pnd Stanlev G. Bcktend were nar- tied Saturday evening at the First Methodist church in Laramie Wvnminf. The bnde ' the Hnwli- . . j it ti , r , , , ter of Mr. aTid Mr. Ka M"Mak- of Plattsmoi'th. She was d'ess- ed in a brown suit with matching acessories for the informal cere- monv which was followed with a reception at th,. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cordiner. Mr. and Mrs "Reckstead will make their home in Laramie '"here he is employed with the Union Pacific. Mrs. Reckstead went there two years ago to work as a telep-varb operator for the Un ion Pacific. M'. M'Wlcon pud he' moth- riuaT and Saturday in Lincoln er. Mrs. Fffie Dickson, went to at the student union building of Laramie last Thursday to ittepd the University of Nebraska. This the cercmonv and returned here meeting is for school superinten Sunday evening. dents and principals. U. Sa Patent Office Is Swamned With Thousands of Cockeved Inventions By Frederick C. Othman WASHINGTON (U.R) The pa tent office issued an urgent ap peal todav hmmmmm for the geniuses of this nation to quit cJbncocting cockeyed invention The examiners are up to their bulging eves in 8.71 5 application for patents thev haven't even opened, everv mail brintrs more and if the inventnrc inQiaf rtry th dneinc ptnff that pohodv wantr the leaot the" can rlo is onit ner terintr their TTncle Samuel for ra tents on same, or so said W. TTne. ton TTenvon. ir. atforne' for th covernmept'c rintept snw com mittee, lookinw over tho -filee and licinir ench words r.c "trivial" nn'' "ouestionb1e r.raeti"i1 value." Nn.n,e Venimn von fH1n't wean the de vice for rrren5iirr Vio -flocli the tins nnd aH'oininop cjAoa tf Yi fincers dnrinf raintino- the fino-er-pailij. d'd von? Or the hamhnrn-nr pattv former and wrnnnor? The combination noeket orliniy ma ehJno nrA lead rverif II TVo cfrearvt. lined reltnr c-lolos1) Tho flnnroa. eent window shadow for railwav cars? Gonlrl have meant. Mr. K.. tho sprinkler that crawls around the lawn under its own power, wettine evervthini? in its oath? The drin cud to fit around the handle of your tooth brush so you won't I Ml LS-A fJcA-i J f GENERAL MOTORS STRIKE EPtDKEN The stalemate of the 113 day strike is broken as Gen eral Motors UAW-CIO signed an agreement. The terms were not immediately available. Left to right, the first three men, union representatives. Eaton Elected VF W Commander Dr. W. S. Eaton was re-elected NEW YORK U.R You won't commander of Plattsmouth Post believe this if you've been out 2513 of the Veterans of Foreign .house hunting, but a survey com- ars at a nieet.ng in the 40 etjpleted Thursday shows that there 8 clubroom Wednesday night. J are ptill 5,600.000 places vacant Other offfters elected for the : -n the United gtates where a 19in-47 term were: Richard Rca coupe couu ;VP. senior vice - commander: Merle it mav not be your house, or the Courtnev iunio- vice-command- house next door, -but the survey er: Kichard t) Uonne . nuarter- master: George Allen, chaplain: Leland Shanholtz. trustee for three year term; Richard Dumis trustee for two year term; and John Ahrens, trustee for one year term. The new officers will be m- stalled at an open meeting Amf in. All men eligible for- the WW and their wives mav attend the in- stllation. Dr. Eaton said. Other ffuestc; nt the meeting wove: Ilavw Wiiem?. ?t"te VW commanler. of Otrnha. ard Stat- Pervjop Off!e Vilinprth flpi' Jdrinsnn. of Lincoln. In addition t tjie instotlotJo" films will be shown of th" vn- home and the -home fAr widow ar"J orphans, Eaton said. , , ' Paroled 30 Dy Ttf CJerltqk and Jnhn IccTiOT. fivpTirioi v'pfp rnrr1ed for f0 davs to the custody of Demitv Sheriff Kt-ptv DooiIv We''nesils)v nfter pleading fuilty to a charge of dis- ( tu'-Vnw the neace before County j Judge Paul E. Fauquet. . j Meeting in Lincoln Superintendent T. I. Friest will attend the N. S. E. A. meeting get your haT-fl wet while polishing your choppers. The ornamental de sign of a tobacco smoking pine for women? Surelv. vou couldn't! have meant the bubble gun (null the trigger and out comes bub bles) ? Bubble Guns Did you ever get in an armment with an inventor. Kenvon? I be lieve vou're heading for trouble. Peter S. GilehHst of Charlotte. N. 0.. invented the bubble eun, and he claims a lot. of peorle want to shoot soan bubbles. Can the gov ernment prove thev don't? Consider the moo for ladies, a invented bv William Arnold of Washington, D. C. Tf enough lad ies take to briar pines (and who is the patent office, to sav thex won't? He's going to make a for tune. As for ITenrv Sine-er of Hono lulu, he obviouslv has filled a lone-, felt want with his attachment for toothbrushes. Haven't you. Ken yon, dribbled toothpaste on vow paws and wished for a drin cup (patent number 2.3M.fifS0- to stop this? The self-illuminated win dow shade for steam cars came from Lindsley Schenmoes, of New Haven, Conn., obviously it makes 'em lighter at night, You got a lawn in front of your house, Kenyon? Then the (Turn to Page 6, Number 1) Survev Shows Five Million Vacancies For Living Quarters r,.c- ;c5cf V,t V.e crn.e 5 hrve if you know where to look. If vou'ie reallv anxious, we can tell vou riirht now that the best hunting is in Pennsvlvannia, while . the worst wa reported in Arizona, j Harrison Young, director of the Inselbric foundation which con- j ducted the survev, explained that ! his Peonle didn't go looking for j sucn hvious havens as vacant j apartments or houses. They searched out possible extra rooms, many located in an attic or over a garage, which mieht be converted into living onarter?. j Some people thought their cues-' t:. . .1 other? after thinkinf it over n(im!fhnii tw i,o,. space still kicking around that might be used. i Inselhric investigators talked to more than 10,000 home owners and found out tha e ln top werp Pennsylvania, Illinois, Aew Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Cali jfornia, Massachusetts, Michigan, (Connecticut and Iowa. ' The two tightest, from the standpoint of housing, were Mon tana and Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Worthan, of ' Murray, a daughter, born March 5 at the Clarkson hospital in Omaha. Mrs. Worthan is the former Edythe Luhinsky. 1 I i'Vw 4 l Vl J ! i Ki&4 -MP fe. wni.UMWa tildwin Pauley . (seated) and his brother, Harold R. Pauley, look over an exchange of correspon dences with President Truman 'following the Chief Executive's, announcement that he had accepted Pauley's request to have his nomination as Under Secretary of Navy be withdrawn. (NEA Telephoto). are not identified; Walter Reuther; R. J. Thom as; James Dewey; Harry Anderson of General Motors; Harry Koon of General Motors; last three on right are General Motors representa tives. (NEA Telephoto) Goering Wanted Bigger Bombers j NUERNBERG U.R Hermann j r,.; revealed before the war cf,1R1PS tribunal Thursday that he ' nW(1 COTl,fnirt,on of lonsp. . r,a Herman hombers cannhle of , tterlinr A merman factories long t hef-n the war hoan. ' Gopvinw said that Russia was "U1n to the wnr only because . ,r ""eroa to me lucnier uruici- v1e " The former reihmfircbil re xreolerl that A dolf . TTitler Aef'uloA nnon the pur"o death of his Nazi eehort Pmeot Poehm. in be pouce POehm wat-ed to use "more revolutionary methods of sciInf? non-nr" than Hitler and Goering preferred. Lefal Methods : "Hitler wanted legal methods," Gnerinf said. Goermw defended the fuehrer m-inejrrtft V whifh Hitler poized nhcolntp power. He said. 'natural h' I realise that the principle can lead to evtremes. as for example in the Catholic church. "And I may sav tint Russia, too, could not have come through the tvnr oncceocfullv without adhering to tbat nrinciDle," he said. Goering denied that he ever ad- vocated the theory of the master race in his speeches or writings He explained, "it is my theory that if you are the master, then you don't have to emphasize it." The Nazis dissolved German trade unions, he testified, because they were allied closely with the communists. The workers front was substituted, and Goering said he was convinced that German workers received real freedom only through it. He said the number of execu tions in the purge was betwaen 72 and 7fi less than " some reports stated. He said he asked Hitler on the second day to prohibit further executions "because I was worried that the matter would get out of hand." Hitler agreed. Workers Must Vote on Contract Agreement With General Motors W..:.. L,, V? Cdiiiigiiuuac Strike Is Now Nations Largest NEW YROK, (U.R) Labor con- iliators tackled the nation's larg- est remaining walkout Thursday the stride- of 75,000 Westing- house electric workers, after settl- ing the 58-day strike of lu(J,uui General Electric workers with an 18'i cent an hour wage increase, Officials said production of ra- dios, refrigerators, toasters, wash ers and irons will probablv be re- sumed Mondav at GE plants in sixteen states, if union worker? meeting touav ana tomorrow iau- ly me sememeiu. Meeting Thursday roonn-Tiile Inhor conoiliators Arthur S. Meyer and William II Davis who helped in settling th( he GE strike, met with Wotinhouse officials at 10 a. m. Thursdav. Discouratring am- optimism for earlv settlement of his companv'r p,.;M coi.i .'Weotinohon.o wn-w are considerably above those of General Electric Thus, the settle- ment doesn't change the picture much for us." Price said the increase granted hv GE would b'ing average vcailv earnings for GE employee to $1.27 while the Westine-house average of S1.S2 is alreay 41ic hieher. Two Provisions The GE agreement, which will trn before the national wa-o tnh 51i7tion hoard for final approval includes two provisions: 1. A wae increase of 1S1'f sn ho"r retronetive to .Tanna''" 1 for fill emplovecs rcpresetned bv the upion. 2. No dicciminntion afninef nnv employees hv the entntionv for rton-Pftrtininalinn in h ptvtl-o Alhert. .T. TStrorerobl. fTT". rtvee!. erit. said the iir,;nn'hf1 nwroe 1 tn extend the pvpoppf labor cor. trrct with GF until ,Tnl 1. in- stend to smooth o"t other con trnet. nroviaionss in discussin"" lb" wflirp settlement. i ' Nve Defeated in TrV For Old Senate Seat BISMARCK. (U.R) Gerald P. Nye, whose bid to regain his sen ate seat wa defeated soundlv in North Dakota's official Remihli nn convention, made a comeback attempt Thursday asthe senatorial candidate of a new republican faction. Nye. prominent prewar non-interventionist, ws defeated for th? short term nomination at the of- j ficial state conention last night by Sen. Milton R. Young, who won the nomination. Nve ended in third plae behind Dr. George shatz, Fargo. Three hours after the conven tion ended, however. Nve was ! nominated as the candidate of new faction, organized bv A. C Townlev. founder of the nonpar tisan leacrue 20 years a-o. - J. P. KVnnp.rlv awl Fv-nnvprnnf nf Virginia CnmifWefl for 'Navy Pnt W A SfTTvnTON (UK) Million aire Joseph P. Kennedv and form er Gov. Cole-ate W. Dfrden of Vir ginia were tons Thnrsdav in specu lative d?!enss'on of likelv nominees for undersecretary of nivv. Nomination of Edwin W. Pauley for this nost was withdrawn from the senate Wednesday by Presi dent Truman after a political brawl that iarred the cabinet and left raw nolit'cal wounds. Kennedv served the Roosevelt administration as a member of the security and exchange commission and as ambassador to Great Brit ain. The man named to be undersec retary is exnected shortly to suc ceed James Forrestal as Secretary of Navy. At least that is under stood to have been the plan If Pauley had been confirmed. Ickes Back in Battle Ickes returned to the Battle Wednesday night in a radio, ad dress before the economic club of New York. He said the Truman ad ministration lacks moral standards "to the dej-ee that violation of the law is condoned although it may threaten the foundations of the government." He was referring partly to the fact that Attorney General Tom C. Clark had not taken action against a witness during the Pauley hear ings. But the blast was aimed at Truman, as well. The Old Cur mudgeon claimed Truman had Jap Gets Jitters Jap Gets Jitters Holding the Bag YOKAHAMA U.R) The Jap anese carrying the sack appeared so nervous to military police Pfc Lyle Hageman, Swedesbuig, Nebr. j and Pfc. David L. Feughn, Peters- berg, Va., that they escorted him to the lokanama jail on suppisi - tion. for j;tters ' Thc k containod $18,000,000 new yen which he was carrying from the Yokahama postoffice to Kanagawa postoffice. j Asked by Lieutenant Floyd D. Reati cf Lubbock, Tex., whether n;s supeiiors had given him any protection, he replied: "No they -U!?t gaye niP a ptrect car ticket "'Li., A I7rhsAc ViilUlCOC 115.1.3 . . . . vrfeff (VIlllrnATl VrUllll Ul i?atlZVCil CHUNGKING (U.R) Disnatc frnra Mukden said Thursday that Chinese nationalist forces had "ronolidated control" of the Manchurian citv and estnbli-he.i I I HT- I i C on''ii'fins within a miles. r: flim oT TTmtc thot the pntional;ts fenr-lanu e corporation nave urgect r,l rhnee commnnt t r o o p j local unions and local manage-mlo-ht lav seic to Mukden continu-jWients to press for immediate set ed to rlronbito. Liu-Fei. do"ut v tlement of local issues in order to rhlef nf the board of onera ions. , expedite the resumption of pro ociniater thnt the communists had j duction. oon.000 well enninned trooos in j Production Mnrhuria against 120,000 nation- i "Production will not begin im alists. j mediately," said Harry W. And- Ku i'ltnnw conference took up erson, GM vice president in charge tho Mam-hur'an situation today , 0f industrial relations. "The agree but no official reports of the do-j ment has to be ratified first by liberations were issued. Military. ; tbe union, but cleanup work might diplomatic and economic issue? t .tnrt ;n come r-lnnte. -nevt weeV. were considered. An official state m e n t acknowledged "numerous frustrations in the nationalist oc cupation of Manchurian territory. Although the central news agen- rv reported from Mukden thit- fhe nationalists had established control torv in its Plice batt,e' raying it in Mukden and its environs, signs j had 1,eld to Jts Potion of ob of (.nmmiinist nriivltv nenrhv ! taining wage increases wilhout were apparent. Stassen May Back iThye for Senate ST. PAUL, Minn.. (U.R) Har- j I old E. Stassen, often mentioned j ; as a republican presidential can- , didate. was expected to throw his political strength behind Gov. Fd- ward J. Thye Thnrsdav for the senate seat currently held by Hen--ik Phipstead. Twin Citiec observers condeded onlv an outside chance that Stass en himself would file for the sen ate post. Thve. nemed to the Minnesotr governorship after Stassen enter ed the navy in 19-lf!, said he wofild announce his decision whether to enter the senate race at a press conference thi ivorn inf. Stassen schedule 1 a radio ad. dress for C:H0 (est) Thurs Jav. ael-en r?m rr !-r onv on Panlev when he testifier before the Sen ate naval affairs comm'ttee on the nnTv.;neo' fitness to be navy un dersecretary. A l.-l occinrr his Vow York aU'l ian"i loct pi"-ht. TcVes' said: "TVh,-". nerinrv is no lono-er con c'f'ered n come onarterq. includnc manv newcnaner5. as even a veria? cin. TVie attornev ceneral. who crmnrlit f o he !olioent to inrVo 1-To nonoHr nf flie Iflii' for nor inrv. 'hoc ,n o'tdcf to iron the rnsitmn lliot -hen it c'fkc up its it1v bead in " hoarino infi the nnQl'P!nf'r9 nf mart nominated fo' hifh federal nffie. it relate-? onlv a 'nnlitieal eontrovprev' and annaront.lv. there fore. 5s to bo io-iallv ignored." rJrfTn AttBint Pauley Tfkea aeeneed aillev of pronnc innr thnt 5 f e r'o vo 1 cnit ininlvin" ife of ti'lpwotor oil lands be rlrnrmed to faeilitate col'eetion of eamnaWn contributions for tho democi-ntic national committee in '9 14. Pauley denied the charge. Other tet:monv allowed that nereone work5nr with Pauley had """fht to chow corporation of ficers, bow thev could eet around he law which forbids contribution of corporation funds to polit'cal nart'es. The senate committee hactilv ran away from the subject. During the prolonged committee controversy, Pauley sought vindi cation and finally an expression of confidence in. his integrity. I I No Production Can Start Before Coining Week DETROIT 0J.R) Start of thn back-to-work movement in the 02 ! plants of the General Motors j uorp. nmgeu inursay m tmon I ratification of the now vap:e striking workers a wage incieaso of lS'i cents an hour. The wage increase amounted to about IGli per cent, a little move than half if the 30 pep cent boost the union asked at tho beginning of the 11.1-day walk out. Expected to A;ree It was a foregone conclusion that the union rank and file would agree to the terms of the settle ment, ending the longest and costliest dispute in the automotive industry. But it appeared unlikely that very many new cars would bo rolling off GM assembly lines be fore April 1. The union scheduled a meet- j of the National Unit0(1 Auto. ! mobile workers (CIO) General j Motors conference tomorrow to ; approve the settlement, after which it will be submitted to the , memoers Uoth the- international union l . i i The new pay scale amounts to $52.20 for 40 hours work, com pared to SoS.24 for 4S. with eight honrs at tinre and a half. The union nlso claimed a vic- price increases. Contract Terms , Terms of the agreement eluded: Eoual pav for women. A new dues collection system, providing due? checkoff. Reinstatement of the 1P45 con tract and all gain won under War labor directives excent mainten- jance of union membership. Preference on transfers to j workers with greatest seniority j"when other factors are equal." Similar, seniority preference in connection with promotions with in departments. Reinstatement of local union agreement supplementary to na tional contract. Runs Two Years ' The contract runs for two years from date of ratification with the the union having the right to re open wage negotiations after one year. ' The improved vacation pay will (Turn to Page G, Number 4) Russia Lays Down ' 5 Year Program for AtomiW Development MOSCOW, oj.r Russia has laid down a five year program for the development of atomic energy, that was revealed Thurs day. The atomic program was re vealed bv Sergei Vavilov. presi dent of the soviet academy of priences. Wrjtin-T- in. the government rewsnaner. Tvestja ' Vavilov' cai'd hat under the program part of the new five vear rln- physi cists, chemists and engineers of "11 specialties will, of course, be onr..-od in "atomie copidernt;nn. the means of relofltno- internal atom!" energy and kind'-oj p'-ob-lems." Vovilnv said thot flio 15hor.il inn of the atom will reveal' vast new hov;?oriS ITo ' paid that the rrovernmont was initiating eytraorflfnar rneav ures to aid scientists in all fields including atomic research, to r.t tan directives laid donn b Gen eralissimo Stalin to ecmal and ex ceed tll s c i g v. t if i c progress abroad. WF.ATHFR Porfbr elondi- with showoria. be "'nnJnw b" afternoon or evenino-; ;nrpa5iiir toniwht; eotinned mild low temnreatnree: tonight in' the AO's- Friday clearing and colder rtreepededV bv sbnwers 'east "prO- tion in the morning. -