COMP U. of 0. Library Eugene, Ore. YAMKEE M FLEET $E TOM HINA" IPPIhl! KOREA OUR STAKE IN THE FUTURE The destiny of the republic of Korea, end of the world, i being written by the blazing gum of of American F-80'i at U. S. Military might seeks to drive Communist invaders from South Korea. Since U. S. troops were recalled from the Asiatic hotbed last June, the Soviet puppet government of Northern Korea, separated by the 38th parrallel, has eyed the 400-mile long agricultural peninsula as a potential conquest to In The Day 's News By FRANK War news: "The first battalion of the U.S. 24th infantry division is being flown to Pusan, in South Korea. It will be rushed to the battlefront by train." Push-button war . . .'war in the air . . . war by machine. That's the kind of talk we've been hearing for a long time. But in South Korea, when the chips are down and it's a case of saving the world again for democ racy, IT'S THE INFANTRYMAN WITH SORE FEET WHO GOES IN TO SAVE THE DAY. More news from the front: "Brigadier General John H. Church, commanding the Ameri can advanced field headquearters in South Korea, said the first battal ion's first assignment would be to HOLD STRATEGIC BRIDGES 25 to 30 miles north of Taejon" (which seems to be our headquarters in Korea. He added: "Americans, with South Koreans, will drive the North Koreans back of the 38th parallel." (The 38th parallel is the dividing line be tween North Korea and South Ko rea.) It sounds good in print. But if you ex-GIs will dust off your mili tary memories, you will recall that whenever you were assigned to the job of HOLDING STRATEGIC BRIDGES some 25 or 30 miles away from headquarters you knew the enemy was advancing and that he was pretty strong. We might as well face the truth. We're going in again too little and to late. The Russian-trained North Korean troops are booming down from the north in force. They have plenty of Russian-built tanks, and Russia tanks are recognized as probably the best in the world and the Russians are good tank fight ers. Over them they have heavy air support of Russian-built planes. Opposing them, so far as we can judge by the dispatches, we have ONE American division. A paul J. Ploss Dies At Veterans Hospital Paul J. Ploss, resident here the last seven years, died at the Vet erans hospital Saturday, July 1 He was born at Hunter, N.Y.. was graduated from Cornell university in 1911, and served with the army engineers as a first lieutenant dur ing World War I. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. V:"tori" 's.. urtr t iree sons, James, Richard and John. a..a a daughter, Mrs. Mary Lucile Ford. Military rites and interment were held this afternoon at the Veter ans cemetery. Long & Orr mor tuary was in charge. The Weather Fair and warm today and Tues day. Few scattered thunder show art Tuesday evening. Highest temp, for any July . 109 Lowest temp, for any July 40 Highest temp, yesterday 17 Lowest temp, last 24 hours 56 Precipitation last 24 hours ... 0 Precipitation from July 1 0 Precipitation frem Sept. 1 .... J4.I5 Deficiency frem July I M Sunset today 1:57 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow 5:31 a.m. weaken U. S. prestige in Indo-China, Siam, Bur ma and Indonesia. U. S. aid to the mountainous non-Communist area, populated by 16,000,000 persons, was desperately needed, for South Korea, with only 100,000 armed men, lay all but helpless before the Soviet-armed aggres sors. Inset shows strategic location of Korea, with respect to Japan, and as the only non Communist section of the East Asia mainland north of troubled Indo-China. JENKINS division, depending on what it is, is somewhere around 15,000 men. The first estimate of the North Korean communist army was 75,- 000 men. It seems likely that this number must have been greatly-increased by this time. Anyway, our present job is to stop the Russian-built (and, who knows, maybe Russian-manned) tanks that are pouring southward, tanks that are pouring southward. If we don't stop them, there will be another Dunkerque at the southern tip of the Korean peninsula and if we are driven ou of korea we will have lost face throughout all of Asia, where "face" is big medi cine, and our big job of stopping communism all over the world will have been made immensely hard- Will the time ever come, do you reckon, when we will quit going in TOO LITTLE AND TOO LATE? ' I certainly hope so. Our job now is to run the world in such a way that it will REMAIN A FREE WORLD instead of coming under the rule of the cruelest despotism that has ever threatened the cause of human liberty. We can't save the world for de mocracy by being always too little and to late. Being too little and too late is a habit we've GOT to unlearn It's too risky. Funds Appropriated For Oregon Defense Program SALEM, July 3 In an extraordinary Sunday session, the state emergency board approved a $25,840 appropriation to step up Oregon's civil defense program. Governor McKay called the ses sion. In a statement preceding the board's action, the governor made only passing mention of the Kor ean situation. The appropriation is necessary, he said, because Ore gon air raid warning and ground observation efforts are behind those in California and Washington. The 1949 legislature failed to approve an appropriation for the state civil defense agency. Russia Accuses U.S. Of Potato Bug Bombing LONDON. July 3 UP) Russia had followed up accusations that the United States is bombing East Germany with potato bugs by charging that "American milita rists are actively preparing bac teria! war." Late last week Russia sent a note to the United States formally ac cusing American planes of drop ping potato bugs on East Germany. Similar complaints, made earlier by the East German Communist led government, were laughed off by U. S. officials as too absurd for comment. New French Cabinet Faces Socialist Ire PARIS, July 3 P) Premier Henri Queuille has formed a new cabinet whose right-wing tinge al ready has aroused Socialist ire. ! The government may receive its first crucial test in the national j assembly tomorrow. ! The new cabinet formed yester j day, .eight days after George Bid ! suit's government toppled, could ibe defeated tomorrow, if the as 1 sembly votes against Queuille on some technical issue. Thirty Tracts Of O. and C. Timber Sold During June Thirty tracts of O & C saw tim ber totaling 63,597,000 board feet were sold during June for $1,036,- 464.00, it was announced today at Portland by Daniel L. Goldy, re gional administrator of the bureau of land management. The average selling price '-fur-all' species was $16.30 per thousand board feet. Highest bids were in the Medford and Eugene districts of the bureau. At Medford, sugar pine sold for $28.50 per thousand, while a tract of Ponderosa pine brought 21.50 per thousand, At the Eugene sale $27.10 per thous and was the highest bid received for a tract of Douglas fir. Hem lock brought $6.40 per thousand at Salem. The timber is located in Clack amas, Coos, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Lane, Marion, Tilla mook and Yamhill counties. The appraised valuation for the 30 tracts was $723,085.25. The b i d price of $1,036,464.00 was 43 per cent above the appraisal. Douglas county firms included among the successful bidders were Dollar & Patterson Co., Glendale; Fir Manufacturing Co., Myrtle Creek; Martin Bros. Box Co., Oak land. Effort To End Portland Bakery Strike Fails PORTLAND, July 3 (P) No end was in sight today for the Portland bakery strike, now in its 16th day. The AFL Bakers union, seeking a five-day week, rejected the em ployers' latest offer Saturday. No further talks with employers were scheduled, although the union has a meeting slated for Wednesday. A union spokesman said the bakers objected to a clause in the latest offer that would have requir ed them to work as many hours in five days as they previously did Fireworks Stand At Salem Ruined By Fire PORTLAND, July 3 UP) A Salem man's fireworks stock went up with a thunderous boom two days before fourth of July. Eugene J. Zuger, Salem, was attending a tent-stand owned by Richard Allen, also of Salem. Some one tossed a lighted firecracker in that direction. Rockets flared and the boom was heard for five miles. No one was hurt. Allen was out more than $2,000. NUDISTS CONVENE ESTACADA, Ore., July 3 Approximately 300 nudists were on the Squaw mountain ranch near here today for the annual session of the Northwest Sun Bathing con ference. The meeting, one of a number held during the summer by the sun bathers, will end tomorrow with selection of a king and queen. Other sessions are scheduled later at others of the 14 organized camps Other sessions are scheduled later at others of the 14 organized camps owned by the group. MORALS CHARGE FACED John Henry Turpin, 7.1, of 844 Mill street was arrested Saturday by city police and lodged i n the county jail. Chief of Police Calvin Baird said today that a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor will be filed against Turpin on Wednesday. Involved, he said, were two six-year-old girls. Established 1873 Auto Accident Sends 2 Men Tq Hncni Condition Of Eugene Men Reported Serious; 3 Other Crashes Listed Two Eugene men were taken to Mercy hospital with serioifs injur ies early Sunday, following an auto accident 15 miles southwest of here on Highway 42. . State police said the men were James William Wagnon, Rt. 5, box 785, driver of the car, and nis companion, Charles Benjamin Mar tindale, Rt. 5, box 185. Police said the Wagnon vehicle struck the rear of a parked car which had been involved in a previous accident and left by the highway.. Wagoner's condition is unchanged since Sunday when he was treated for concussion and internal injur ies. Hospital spokesmen said Mar tindale's condition is improved lol- iowng treatment for head injur ies. ; Other Accidents Listed Three other accidents were re ported by state police since the beginning of the long Fourth of July weekend two of them in volving three vehicles. An accident which state police said was evidently caused by car passing illegally on a curve 18 miles south of here sent a Myr tle Creek woman. Lorena Scott, to the Myrtle Creek hospital for treatment of facial lacerations. State police said the three vehi cles involved were driven by Al- vin D. Bounds, Ashland; Robert Franklin Scott, Myrtle Creek, and Clarence Fenton Thomas. Modesto, Calif. No other injuries were re ported. " . No on was lnlured in the see ond three-car accident five miles north of here at 10:28 p.m. Sun day. Police said a stalled car oper aled by Ernestine Easterly of Rose burg was being pushed by Nicho las Plassa, Reno, Nev. A car driven bv Marion Fry of Powers struck the rear efihe Plflss-Awv hide, which in turn crashed into the Easterly car. No citations were issued. ' State police said David Oliver Bruce of Myrtle Creek was arrest ed shortly after 9:20 p.m. July 1 when he allegedly swerved into the left lane of traffic, colliding with an oncoming car driven by Zane Quentin Becker of Canyon ville. Although neither of the dri vers were injured- both cars were heavily damaged, police said. Shah's Lady Friend Dies Of Sleeping Pills Dose SAN FRANCISCO, July 3 UP) An attractive 24-year-old artist who was a companion of the Shah of Iran during his week-long visit here last December died of an overdose of sleeping pills last night before the eyes of her mother and fiancee, William Morehouse, 25. Police told this story: Ruth Stevens' mother and More house had taken her home from a sanitarium where she had been treated for a nervous breakdown. Ruth was playing with her two cats in the living room when she collapsed without a word. Two empty sleeping tablet bottles were found in her room. An unsigned note, which her mother said was in Ruth's writing, said: "Just took too many sleeping pills, mother hope to God it works I feel very happy now. Bomb Shelter In Plan Of Office Building SANTA MONICA, Calif., July 3 UP) .lust in case, John Drescher is building a bomb shelter. The 37-year-old consulting engi neer is erecting a business build ing, with the shelter as a sub-basement 25 feet below ground. It'll be a room 20 by 40 feet, with eight-foot reinforced concrete walls. Drescher figures it would with stand even direct hits from ordi nary bombs and would be effective protection from an atom bomb, un less it's a direct hit. He plans to make it radiation-proof, and stock it with bottled oxygen, food and water. Costing about t3,5O0, the bomb shelter itself is Drescher's summer spare-time project. Sawmill At Gresham Razed By $100,000 Fire GRESHAM, July 3 -iJP) An unexplained fire destroyed the Barger Lumber Company sawmill here yesterday. The blaze centered on the mill and also destroyed some lumber. Two planing mills, retail yard, dry kiln and resaw plant were saved. Owen Thomas Barger esti mated the loss at $100,000, partly covered by insurance. About 70 men were left jobless. A fireman, Solon Spencer, was overcome by smoke. COUNCIL MEET DEFERRED The regular city council meet ing, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until Wednesday at 7-30 p.m. The meeting was postponed because of lack of a quoram. ROSEBURC. ORECON Four Cities Offer July 4 Entertainment In Douglas; No News-Review Edition In keeping with Its regular pol icy of observing nationally rec ognised holidays, the News-Review will not publish a paper Tuesday, July 4. v. Most businesses within the city wilt close for the holiday. Several retail houses did not open today. Douglas county folks should have plenty to occupy their time in the way of amusements, with a four-day celebration winding up at Sutherlin, a two-day rodeo at Riddle, and another rodeo at Yonealla. A big fireworks dis play is scheduled in Roseburg at the fairgrounds Tuesday night, starting at 8 o'clock. Many local people, however, are treking te the hills er sea shore. Fisher Road Cabin Destroyed By Fire A cabin, occupied by R. A. Cox on Fisher road, off Garden Valley road near the Country club. ' was destroyed by fire shortly after mid night bunday. The fire was outside the rural district, but city firemen answer ed with the county truck. The fire was too far along for the building to be saved. The owner of the cabin, valued at $3000, was C. M. Stark, route 2, Box 660. City firemen had a busy day Sunday, answering four grass fire calls in the afternoon. Three of the calls were for rural fires at the Green Valley Lumber Co. at 2:15 p.m.; at Shamrock Motel on Highway 99 south at 3:15 p.m., and at Alameda and Vine street at 7:50 p.m. The fourth calh with in the city, was on Reservior hill near the railroad cut "at 4 p.m. Dan Mills Found Dead Saturday Dan L. Mills, 43, Myrtle Creek, was found dead in a car near Azalea Saturday. Death was. at tributed to natural causes by Dep uty uoroner M. u. tmmut, wno investigated. Born Dec. 23, 1906, In North Car olina, Mills was married to Myrtle Littrell at Hazelwood, N.C.- Sept 8, 1926. He came to Oregon in 1945 from Glenville, N.D., residing at Canyonville two years and mov ing to Myrtle Creek about three years ago. He was employed by Fir Manufacturing Co. Surviving are his widow. Myrile, of Myrtle Creek; children, Verlin of Myrtle Creek; Billie of Ft. Lewis, Wash.; Jerry Mills, Mrs. Roberta Ingram and Louella Mills, all of Myrtle Creek: brothers and sisters, Dallas Mills, Glenville, N.C.; Mrs. Alice Cagle, Clyde, N.C.; Mrs. Bonnie Haynes, Can ton, N.C.; Mrs. Etta Henderson, Trenlon, N.J., and Mrs. Ethel Bry son Clyde, N.C., and one grand child. His body has been removed to Long 4 Orr mortuary and funeral arrangements will be announced upon word from relatives. Funeral Services Held For Accident Victim Funeral services were held Sun day for Arthur Paul Bartle, 42, of Glendale, who was killed Friday when a tractor he was driving over turned on him while working for the Harvey Flipse Logging com pany eight miles north of Glen dale. He was born in Myrile Creek, June 25, 1908, and lived in Doug las county all of his life. Surviving are his widow, Madeline; a son, Jerry, and daughter, Pauline; his parents, Fred Bartle and Mrs. Loa Bartle; three brothers, L. H., John and Ivan Bartle: three sisters, Lois Johnson, of Glendale; Ethel Staska, Rogue River, and Mildred Van ivke, Portland. Interiuvnt followed the services in the Masonic cemetery at Glen dale, with arrangements in care of Stearns mortuary. Loggers, Truck Drivers Vie In Skill On Today's Program AtSutherlin's Celebration Loggers take over today their July' 1-4 Timber Days carnival, with log rollers and drivs-j slated to compete for about $200 in cssh end mei dise The log rolling contest, which began at 10 a.m. at the Rock Is land pond, is sponsored by the Swartz Clothing company of Suth erlin. To the man who can keep dry the longest will go a suit of clothes valued at $60. Second prize is a $32.50 pair of logger's boots and third prize is a $19.95 jacket. Truckers will vie at 1 p.m. in the Sutherlin city park, with a cash award of $50 going to the best driver. A log truck lire from Fire stone's will be given the runner up and a passenger car tire will he given for third place by the Carter Tire company of Roseburg. Completing the special activities slated lor today is the ancient auto parade at 2 p.m. A $100 cash prize will go to the owner of the oldest car In start and finish the aprade car to start and finish the parade Dancing at 9 p.m. to the music MONDAY, JULY 3, 1950 Switchmen Reject Plea To End Strike Union Questions Claim Of National Emergency, Advanced By Railroads CHICAGO. July 3 -UP) The Switchmen's union of North Amer ica refused yesterday govern ment plea to call off its strike against five western and midwest em railroads. At the same time, It served no tice that the strike will end only it the nation becomes involved in war or President Truman should declare some other national emer gency exists. It offered, however. to help in movement over the struck lines of any shipments the government should' deem essential to" the national economy. The statement was in reply to the request, made of the union Saturday by John Thad fccott Jr., chairman of the National (railway) Mediation board. In his request, Scott asked the switchmen to go back to their jobs "in the national interest" because of what he called "current critical developments" arising from the fighting in Korea. The union reply questioned whether a national emergency now exists. The walkout of 4,000 switchmen June 25 has left four of the five railroads completely tied up since then. The fifth line, the Great Northern, has been forced to cur tail operations. Thousands of shop craft, office, and other workers have been laid off by the lines since the strike was called. The switchmen walked out In support of their demand for a 40 hour week at 48 hours pay. They rejected a Presidential fact-finding board's recommendation that they accept the 40-hour week with a pay boost of 18 cents an hour. A spokesman said yesterday the next move is up to the railroads or mediation board and added that neither had . made more than 'arris!! effort" to settle the strike-. "We've done all we can," he said. Washington Has 9 Holiday Deaths By The Associated Press A parade of death marched down Washington highways this Fourth of July weekend. As the stale went into the final two days of the five day holiday observance period, the toll of the killed stood: traffic fa talities 7; drownings 2. Four of the dead were soldiers killed in two separate accidents last Friday night. ., Two of the traffic victims were infants. Three-year-old Stanford J. McLerran Jr. was struck by a gravel truck in Sclah, near Yaki ma, Saturday while walking back wards up a hill pulling his tricycle. James Callan, 5, was killed in Spo kane yesterday while running across an intersection. The acci dent happened a few moments be fore his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Callan, called police to report the boy missing. A truck driven Richard Porter. 23, of Kent, was burned to death in the cab of his truck when it plunged down a Stioqualmie pass highway embankment last night. Coroner John P. Brill Jr. said the truck and trailer were sideswiped by a passing motorist. Everett M. Fuller Of Canyonville Passes Everett M. Fuller, former resl dent of Myrtle Creek, died sudden ly at his home two miles west of Canyonville bunday, July z. M a. Emmitt, deputy county coroner who investigated' reported his death was due to natural causes. His body has been removed to the Long & Orr mortuary and fu neral arrangements will be an nounced later. at Sutherlin in the third day of truck rchan- of "Moustache" Weaver and his orchestra at the Sutherlin Ameri can Legion hall will complete the day. The grand parade of floats, mov ing displays and special entries will begin the final day at 10 a.m. Tuesday, July 4. Following the par ade, loggers will again take the spotlight in competition for $600 in cash and merchandise awards. Winner of (he chopping contest will be $50 richer. The hand buck ing events (both light and med ium) will he awarded $75 each. Other special prizes will also be given. The final dance at the Legion hall, beginning at 8 p.m.. and a fireworks display scheduled at 10 p m. will provide the finale to the four-day celebration. 155-50 ( 4 7i SET CIRCUS FIRE Robert So qee, 20, jailed at Columbus, O., has admitted, oficials said, te setting the Ringlinq Bras, cir cus fire in 1944 that killed 168 persons In Hartford, Conn. Se gee also confessed, officials added, setting between 25 and 30 major fires in Portland, Me., between 1939 and 1946, other fires in New Hampshire and Ohio and that he is personally responsible for the slaying of four person. IAP Wirephoto) Portland musical Group Rates Tops At Sutherlin Fete The City of Roses musicians post. Portland American Legi n, walked off with all honors at the second day of the Sutherlin Timber Days carnival Sunday in activities slated for the annual all-veterans day. In addition to a $100 prize as the best visiting veterans musical organization, the Portland group collected the $25- prise ss the isrg-: est out-of-town group attending and another $25 for bringing their col ors from the longest distance. .speakers during the day includ ed Sam Bowes of Grants Pass, de partment commander for the American Legion; John Walker of Shady Cove, department inspector for the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Mrs. Helen Parks of Eugene, de partment commander, Disabled American Veterans auxiliary; Bob Bryant, Grants Pass, department commander for DAV; and George Clinton of Portland, vice-commander for district nine, American Le gion. In addition, representatives of the American Legion, VFW and DAV from Roseburg and other Douglas county points were in at tendance. Legion spokesmen announced yesterday they had secured the services of the North Coast Shows amusement group and that special attractions would be offered Suth erlin crowds Monday and Tuesday. The show is open daily at the car nival grounds near the baseball diamo.id. Looting Of Forty Oregon Farms Charged To 2 Men PORTLAND, July 3 (IP) Two men, accused of stealing live stock and farm machinery from 40 North Oregon farms in the last two years, were held here today. Bond was set at $5,000 for Leo nard A. Jordan, 44, and $500 for Emmett L. Bairzhof, both of Port land. They are charged with lar ceny. Howard Kelley, captain of coun ty detectives, said they stole from 33 farms in Multnomah county, three in Yamhill and four in Clack amas county. Among the loot were 150 chickens, 100 rabbits, -two pigs and three calves, he said, adding that most were then sold through auctions, Alvin York, Famous War Hero, Hit By Pneumonia PALL MALL, Tenn., July 3 UP) Set. Alvin C. York, 62, American hero of World War I, is ill with virus pneumonia. A year ago, York returned to ac tive work on his 396-acre farm a few days after he suffered a par tial facial paralysis. the big, red-haired Tennessee mountain man single-handedly cap lured 132 Germans in one of the outstanding exploits of World War I. As a soldier, he was noted for his marksmanship. He was awarded the Congres sional Medal of Honor and the French Croix De Guerre. Half Foot Of Water In Can Drowns Little Child WOODWINE, Md., July 3 CPI A two-year-old child tumbled into a 10 -gallon paint can holdnig six inches of water, and drowned yes terday. I Little Milton "Mickey" Jenkins Jr. greeted his father when he drove up, then scampered around drove up, then sampered around to the back of the house. The youngster wasn't seen for a while, sthis father and grand father went around to look for him. They found him, face down, it the big can. Attack Takes Toll Of Tanks, Trucks, Planes U. S. Infantrymen Given Baptism Of Fire; Foe's Capital Takes Beating By The Associated Press Communist invaders of South Korea slowed down their powerful armored advance today to lay in the face of a fierce daylight pounding by U. S. bombers and fighters. Under cover of night they were likely to move again and pos- 1 Kit. nyoU f;et ..,,, U. S. ground troops. First U.S. infantry units digging' in at the front were greeted by . a savage 25-minute attack of five to seven unidentified strafing plan es. For many of the young Ameri can troops it was the first taste of battle. For U. S. infantry it was the first combat action since World War II. A U. S. sergeant was the first casualty. American bombers and fighters in large numbers sprayed bombs, rockets and machinegun fire at the Communists, four of whose tank columns were across the Han river. Another Red tank column had taken Wonju. 50 miles east of Seoul, captured South Korea capi tal. American and Australian fiehier planes wrecked seven North Kor ean tanks and 22 trucks and down ed two hostile planes Monday. The Communists were building . up their anti-aricraft positions in the Seoul area and carrying out heavy bombing attacks on Suwon, but they failed to dislodge the South Koreans still hanging on to' the town and its airfield, 23 miles south of the fallen capital. Breakthrough Not Serious Two Red tank columns were re ported 25 miles below the Han in a menacing breakthrough outflank ing Suwon and its airfield, aban doned by the Americans as an ad vance -supply base, but a spokes man at Gen, MacArthur's advance headquarters in Korea said this breakthrough was not as serious as it had looked at first. Headquarters said the Reds made no serious progress during. the day, but that nightfall might touch off a renewed surge and bring Americans and Communists within shooting range. The day's reports indicated the red drive was at least temporarily stalled, pro bably because of the severe past ing oy tne American planes. The Communist radio said Amer ican " bombers raided "'lie' North Korean capital, Pyongyang, twice Monday, dropping more than 800 bombs. It said fighters knocked down two bombers. Officials studied reports from Hong Kong quoting Chinese dis patches from Canton which said the Chinese Communists were mo bilizing a force of 20,000 or more men for the Korean campaign. Lightning Bolt Kills Legion Jr. Ball Player HELENA, Mont., July 3 -UP) A 16-year-old baseball player was killed yesterday by a bolt of light ning which also injured seven other players knocked a dozen persons to the ground and stunned others. Robert Freeman Morris of Ana conda, Mont., was killed when light ning struck the diamond during a game between Helena and Ana conda American Legion junior baseball teams. Striking Morris on the head, the lightning split his cap and tore off one of his shoes. The boy's parents were in the crowd of sev eral hundred. Bulletins GENEVA, Switzerland, July J (fP) Emile Jacques - Dalcrozo 85, Swiss composer, died yesterday after a fall in his home here. BOURGE-EN-BRESSE, Franca, July 3 P) Twenty-three excurs when a train hit a bus at a cross ing. WASHINGTON, July 1 ft The army yesterday put out Its first official casualty lilt of the cam paign In Korea the result of a plane crash. It named 11 oflcers and man mining after the crash of a transport carrying them from Ja pan to South Korea. There ware no details. ELKO, Nev., July 3 P A Gray hound bus accident late Saturday night Injurad 13 persons en high way 40 east of Battle mountain. Five ware taken te a hospital but none ware regarded as in a serious condition. The bus went off the road, down an embankment and overturned. MEXICO CITY, July J P Press reports from Puebla, Mexico, said five men ware killed yesterday whan police and army units fought a band of cattle rustlars. Two sol diers and a policeman were among the dead. The soldiers said they thought they had killed eight of the rustlers, but the bodies were not recovered. Levity Fact Rant By L. t. Reizenstem It's the Yanks vs. Yaks. Here's hoping Gen. MacArthur does e bet tar job mopping up the Reds in Korea than Uncle Sam Is doing et heme.