fW
JJl
Vanguard Of
Oklahoma Rivals For Senate
Face Run-Off For Nominaton
Foe How Far
Below Seoul
MOT!
ME
i'7riumt ll jLAsW ....La in
S.n. ELMER THOMAS
OKLAHOMA CITY. July
Rap. Mile Monroney rallied th
driva for votes in tha July 25
Oklahoma.
Monroney enters the strenous
three-week campaign as the man
to beat. He gaind a 14,095 mar
gin over Thomas in Tuesday's hol
iday primary.
The 48-year old Congressman
missed nomination for U. S. sena
tor without a runoff when five
other opponents were accorded 41.
595 votes. This .left Monroney 27,
510 short of a majority.
The near-record vote gave Mon
roney 201,333 and Thomas 187,243
from all but 102 precincts.
A bitter struggle appeared cer
tain for the two veteran legisla
tors. Both confidently predicted vic
tory in the runoff.
Thomas, a Senate veteran of 24
years' service, is seeking a sixth
term. Monroney has served 12
In The Day's News
By FRANK
From Moscow:
"A lengthy statement by Depu
tory Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko charges the Unit
ed States is making war against
the Korean people and carrying
out 'direct aggression' against both
Korea and Communis-led China."
Gromyko knows that a lie re
peated often enough is apt to be
come acceped as he truth. That is
the underlying principle of propa
ganda. To me, the funniest thing the
Russians are doing in their reit
erated propaganda statement that
the Americans are SOWING PO
TATO BUGS from the air over the
fields of east Germany.
Even war has its laughs.
George Smith tells me the crops
are growing as they never grew
before. It's hot all right, but in a
farming country hot weather has
its advantages.
I grew up in the corfields of
the Mississippi Valley, and back
there in weather like this people
said happily: "If you'll listen close,
you can HEAR THE CORN
GROW." Darned if you almost
couldn't.
From Washington:
"Orders for marines to join
General MacArthur are taken by
military men here underscoring
the need for KEEPING STRONG
IN JAPAN as well as holding the
Korean invasion."
If you'll take an appraising look
at your map, you'll note that it's
only a short jump from the south
ern tip of Korea to the southern
islands of Japan. If the commun
ists were able to push us into the
sea in Korea they'd hardly be able
to resist the temptation to follow
right on into Japan.
Oakland, Yoncalla Street
Projects Scheduled
Two Douglas county projects
both to be financed by state funds
apportioned for expenditure on city
streets, are listed among 32 pro
jects in 22 counties for which bids
have been called for opening by
the State Highway commission at
its meeting in Portland July 10 and
11.
In Yoncalla it is planned to im
prove "B" street between Second
and Fifth streets by regrading,
new rock work and construction of
a 22-foot bituminous macadam
wearing surface.
In Oakland, resurfacing of Lo
cust street with a three-inch . lift
of plant mix asphaltic concrete to
a width of 64 feet between First
and Third streets and to a 25-foot
width between Third street and
Second avenue is planned.
STILL BACKS PIKE
WASHINGTON, July 6, (Jpu
President Truman declared today
he is 100 per cent behind Sumner
T. Pike for renomination to the
atomic energy commission. He said
senate opposition to Pike stems
from Republican party politics.
The Weather
Fair today, tonight and Friday,
with little change in temperature.
Highest temp, far any July ... 1W
Lowest temp, for any July 40
Highest temp, yesterday 17
1 Lewest temp, last 24 hours 57
. Precipitation lest 14 hours - t
Precipitation from July 1 (
Precipitation from Sept. 1 ... 14.15
Deficiency from July I 14
Sunset today 1:54 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 5:4t a.m.
Rep. MIKE MONRONEY
(API Sen. Elmer Thomas and
eir forces today for an all-out
Democratic run-off primary in
years in the House. He charges
Thomas with sponsoring the Bran
nan farm plan, favoring private
power over rural electrification
and opposing sufficient funds for
national defense.
Johnston Murray, who led the
Democratic ticket for governor
with 233,223 votes, also faced a
run-off against Attorney William
0. Coe. Murray had a lead of 85,
000 votes over Coe but lacked a
majority by 23,568 votes.
The Rev. W. H. (Bill) Alexander
won the Republican senate nomi
nation polling 35,054 votes to get
a majority over four other oppo
nents. Jo O. Ferguson, Paw
nee newspaperman, is the Republi
can nominee for governor.
JENKINS
After that, they'd be so cocky
there would be no stopping them.
Now that we're committed to it,
we've GOT to stop them where
they are.
Tthis also comes from washing
ton: "General Omar Bradley, chair
man of the joint chiefs of staff,
last year began urging the forma
tion of a STRIKING ARMY
CORPS to be composed of two
divisions. He contended such a
corps should be ORGANIZED AND
READY AT ALL TIMES to move
on short notice to any part of the
world where danger threatens.
"The army did not get this strik
ing corps."
Why didn't the army get the
plnch-hitting "striking corps" it
wanted?
At a time like this by-gones are
by-gones, and things like that are
water under the bridge. But we
might as well recall that an army
corps trained and equipped like
that COSTS MONEY and in those
days we preferred to spend the
money in politically profitable en
terprises such as buying and stash
ing away butter and eggs in caves
so as to win the farmer vote.
I knjDw that sounds like a mean
and nasty political crack, but I
don't mean it that way. If you
don't appraise your mistakes when
the results of them become appar
ent, you'll go on making more of
them. If you make TOO many mis
takes, you're a gone gosling.
Former Political .
Aide Of Truman
Accused Of Fraud
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6 UP)
George T. Davis, noted criminal
lawyer and former northern Cal
ifornia campaign manager for Pres
ident Truman today -asked
a speedy trial to absolve himself
of charges he was involved in a
$100,000 Chinese birth certificate
racket.
He voiced a heated denial yes
terday immediately after a federal
grand jury indicted him and a
Chinese on eight counts. The max
imum sentences possible in case
of conviction are 40 years i m
prisonment and $80,000 in fines.
Davis, whose clients have i n
cluded the late Tom Mooney, con
victed in the 1916 Preparedness
day parade bombing in San Fran
cisco, said he had helped seven
Chinese apply for birth certificates
but was guilty of n o personal
wrong doing.
Federal investigators said the
indictments of Davis this week
and of another prominent attorney
last week followed ' a three-year
investigation into how Chinese,
shortly after world war II, got
passports back to China after
having entered this country illeg
ally. "All gave their birth dates prior
to the fire." (1906 earthquake and
fire in San Francisco) said E.
Wells Bailey, state department
agent.
"But they didn't know Sacra
mento (the state capital) had dup
licate birth records."
RECALLED TO DUTY
Sten S. Stranberg, S 1-c. who
was home here on a 2-day fur
lough, visiting his parents Mr. and
.Mrs. George Mranoerg, 702
First Ave. No., has been recalled
to duty with the navy. He was
ordered to report immediately to
the navy base at Seattle. Stran
berg had just returned from
Guam with his ship. He had been
on leave only 30 of his 52-day
furlough.
Established 1873
West
Seat On
Vm. T: Evans
Appointed To
Fill Vacancy
Bids To Be Asked For
Airport Bonds, South
Kane Street Projects
City Councilman George West
submitted bis written resignation
at the council meeting last night.
The resignation was accepted, and
at the close of the meeting William
T. Evans Jr. was appointed to fill
the unexpired term.
West, not present at the meeting,
gave "press of business" as h i s
reason for resigning. He was or
iginally elected to the council from
Ward 4 and took office in Jan
uary 1947. He was reelected at the
general election in 1948 to a four
year term, starting Jan. 1, 1949.
Chairman of the airport com-
iimiee, weal waa une ui me unu-
cipai promoters oi me airport, ae- i
velopment program, which has
cuuninaieu in we vuiing ul ?vu,
000 in bonds.
Evans, truck dispatcher for
Roseburg Lumber Co., has been
active in civic affairs. He has
served as chairman of the Doug
las County Red Cross this lasi
year and has taken part in num
erous other activities.
Councilman Harrison Win
slon was named airport committee
chairman by Mayor Albert G. Fle
gel. Evans was also named to the
committee. The third member is
Councilman Chester C. Morgan.
Bond Sale Plan Approved
The report of the finance com
mittee, which recommended the
sale of airport bonds on a bid.
basis numbered serially for retire
ment, was accepted. The city
attorney will proceed with prepar
ation of the bonds for sale. .
Other important business 1 n
cluded the hearing on the pro
posed improvement of South ane
street and sewer installation along
this street. The hearing was closed
after a brief discussion, with af
fected property owners present,
and a resolution was passed call
ing for bids on the work.
Kidney Transplanted
From Corpse Doing O.K.
CHICAGO, July 6-P Mrs.
Howard Tucker, 49, who had a
dead woman's kidney transplanted
into her body is "doing very well"
attendants at the Little Company of
Mary hospital said today.
The operation was performed
June 17. Mrs. Tucker was suffer
ing from a kidney ailment. One
kidney was not functioning, the
other at only 10 per cent. Doctors
removed the useless organ, and
replaced it with a kidney from a
woman who had died minutes be
fore, of the same blood type, age,
and general physical character
istics as Mrs. Tucker.
Mrs. Tucker was reported yester.
day as sitting up for her meals.
Portland Bakery
Strike Settled
PORTLAND, July UP) -The
big bakery ovens were warm again
today after AFL workers voted to
accept a 5 cent -an - hour wage
boost and end their 18 - day old
strike.
Some of the 500 striking bakers
went back to work immediately
and fresh bread was being deliv
ered this morning from some of
the 40 plants involved.
Union business agent John Lef
felman said the new contract pro
vides a five-day work week
down from six and would pay
bakers $68.76 for a 36-hour week
The five-cent boost was across
the board for all 47 worker classif
ications. Women cake shop work
ers will receive about 6 cents an
hour more.
The wage boost was retroactive
to May 14.
The night work premium was
raised from 10 to 15 cents an hour.
The union abandoned demands for
no holiday work and overtime on
Sundays.
Gl's Lady Friend Feels
Irate Wife's Revenge
FRANKFURT, Germany, July 6
wt A G. I.'s wife was fined
15 yesterday for slapping and snip-
Sing off the hair of a Lithuanian
londe she accused of misconduct
with her husband.
The defendant was Mrs. Alma
Victoria Wall of Shreveport, La.,
wife of U. S. airforce Pvt. Bur
ney M. Wall, slationed at Wies
baden. The blonde was Use Ker
weskaeta. 23.
Mrs. Wall's maid said the hair
shearing occurred after Wall's sev-en-year-old
daughter, Barbara Ann
pointed to Use and told her mother
oi win s extra-marital conduct
The maid was fined 1.1 far h1n.
Resigns
Council
tfLi: Ail
COUNCIL CHANGES City
Councilman Ceorge West, up
per picture, Wedneiday night
submitted his resignation. His
position was filled by appoint
ment of William T. Evans Jr.,
lower picture.
Action On Rent
Control Deferred
By City Council
Rent control was again inject
ed into the city council session
last night but inasmuch as no ad
vance publicity had been given the
issue, it was decided to postpone
action until the next regular coun
cil meeting or until definite infor
mation can be obtained on the new
law affecting the lifting of controls.
The council granted the North
Roseburg Sanitary district an ease
ment for constructing a sewer line
across city owned property in the
area, provided there be no cost
to the city and that terms of the
agreement be clarified.
The council approved the plan
ning cimmission's recommendation
that the street naming com
mittee's report be accepted. It is
understood, however, that a pub
lic hearing will be necessary be
fore final action can be taken on
the street name changes.
The bid of Rose Motor Co. to
supply the city with a new Ply
mouth four-door deluxe sedan was
approved. The bid was $619. Other
bids were submitted by Roseburg
Hudson, Lockwood Motors and Han
sen Motor Co.
R. H. Savage and Cecil Hugh
were named to the planning com.
mission succeeding Walter Mallory
and K. D. Lytle, whose terms have
expired.
Transfer of a beer license for
Wally's Pastime to Elmore Leroy
Hill, who has leased the property,
was approvea.
A petition bearing 30 signatures
es was read asking that the pro
perty of John Worthingtnn atV
Miller St. be made to comply with
city regulations. Defective wiring
and faulty exits were among the
reasons listed as requiring atten
tion. City Inspector C. H. Boniols,
reported that the property was
such that he could not issue a per
mit for improvement work, was
instructed to confer with the owner
and attempt to work out a satis
factory solution.
Wrecked B-17 Found;
Seven Men Missing
ANCHORAGE, July6 UP -The
fate of seven men, whose
B-17 bomber was found wrecked
yesterday in Kuluk bay on Adak,
still was not known today.
The big bomber, a 10th rescue
squadron plane, had taken off Tues
day night for Shemya to return
sick personnel to the Elemdorf air
base here. Wreckage was found by
another B-17 and identifeid by a
navy crasn boat sent to the scene
There has been no word on the
fate of the men aboard the ill-
fated nlnn Thir nam hua kn
ROSEIURC, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1950
Switchmen
Face Threat
From Truman
Drastic Action Slated
Unless Strike Ends So
Crops Can Be Moved
WASHINGTON, July 6 UP)
President Truman threatened to
day to take drastic action unless
switchmen abandon their strike on
five major railroads.
He called it an unjustified strike
and blamed 't upon a small min
ority of the switchmen.
He said the switchmen declined
to abide by the recommendations
of a very able presidntial fact
finding board.
He said the strike is tying up
five main line railroads at a time
when the rail services are need
ed especially for the movement
of cattle and wheat from the west.
That is reason enough to take
drastic action unless the atrike
ends, he said.
He wouldn't say, when asked,
whether he felt the strike was
enough for him to go before Con
gress or to seek seiiure of the
strike-bound lines!
The strike has halted completely
service on all the lines except
the Great Northern. The Great
Northern, however, has slashed its
operations.
In Chicago. Leverett Edwards,
member of the National Railway
Mediation board, declined to cpm-
ment on the President s remarks,
except to say:
"We are continuing our efforts
with every ounce of energy to
bring this disnute to a conclusion.
We expect to meet almost contin
uously throughout the day with all
the interested parlies."
The switchmen's union previous.
ly turned down a plea of the media
tion board that they call off their
strike because of "critical war de
velopments" in Korea.
The union laid it offered to move
essential supplies but that the gov
ernment has not taken them up on
this.
The union said yesterday that its
strike aims have been publicly sup
ported by President William Green
of the AFL and President Philip
Murray of the CIO.
Robber Wanted Only $2;
Hands Back $1 Surplus
SYRACUSE, July MP)
Police are hunting a holdup man
who knows exactly what he wants.
Miss Mary Zeigler said the man
accosted her as she was return
ing home after dark and demand
ed her money.
She offered him three $1 bills.
But, she reported, the man said
he wanted only $2, gave her hack
one of the bills, and fled.
Enters Politics
Ousted Admiral
BOSTON, July -IIP) Retired
Admiral Louis E. Denfield made
his political debut today by an
nouncing his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Gover
nor of Massachusetts.
And his first political fight
promises to be a tough one.
The 59-year-old ousted chief of
naval operations meets three vet
eran campaigners former Lt.
Gov. Arthur W. Coolidge, former
State's atty. Gen. Clarence A. Bar
nes and former State Senator Ed
ward W. Rowe.
If he wins the GOP nomination,
he is faced with the prospect of
opposing one of his world war II
junior officers, Gov. Paul A. De
ver, 48, a wartime lieutenant com
mander, who appears sure o f
winning the Democratic nomina
tion in his bid tor a second term.
Denfield retired from the navy
last February afler he was re
moved by President Truman a s
chief of naval operations during
the armed services unification row. I
I v i
RETREAT Members of th U.S. military advisory group to th Republic of Korea (KMAS)
who evacuated Seoul, Korea, crossed the Han river in small boats and marched 16 miles to Kimpa
airfield. They are shown trudging through marshy fields enroute t th air bat. INEA Tele
District Judge
To Replace Peace
Justice, Roseburg
SALEM. July MP) Oregon
counties which have reached a pop
ulation of 50,000 or more in the
recent federal census are entitled
to a district judge, to replace the
present justice of the peace In the
county seat, Attorney General Geo.
Neuner ruled Wednesday.
District Attorney Robert G.
Davis reported today he is work
ing with the county court to set
up a district judge office in Ruse
burg, since the population of Doug
las county is listed under the new
census as being 54,064, well over
the 50,000 required.
He said under the new plan,
the justice of peace office at Rose
burg would be abolished, and the
territory apportioned to the oth
er justice districts. In Its place
the district judge's office would
be established.
Although the law required that
the judge be an attorney, Davis
said it is his understanding that
A. J. Geddes would assume the
judge position until his term expir
es as justice of peace for Deer
Creek district.
Negroes In N.Y.,
Arkansas Will Go
On Demo Ballots
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 6
UP) T he name of aNegro
preacher will be on the Demo
cratic ballot as a candidate for
city alderman in Little Rock.
Federal Judge Thomas C Trim
ble yesterday ordered the county
democratic committee to pi a c e
the name of the Rev. J. H. Gatlin
on the ballot for the July 25 pri
mary. The order set a precedent
for Arkansas. ,
The committee previously hap
ruled against Gatlin.
Gatlin could not be refused
chance to win the nomination
solely because he is not a white
man, the federal judge held. Nom
ination of a Democrat equals
election-in this state on the fringe
of the south.
R. G. McDaniel, committee
chairman, said the com mittee
would comply with Judge Trim
ble's order.
NEW YORK, July 6 UP)
Tammany Hall, Manhattan's Dem
ocratic organization, has picked a
Negro as candidate for a $28,000-a-year
general sessions ju d g e
ship in next fall's elections.
The naming yesterday of Harold
A. Stevens, now a state assembly
man, marked the first time a Ne
gro has been designated to run
for the general sessions bench b'y
either major party.
A native of South Carolina, the
42-year-old Stevens is a lawyer
and a leader in catholic interracial
Machinery Burned At
Days Creek Sawmill
Spontaneous combustion was
blamed as the cause of a fire
which destroyed machinery and
about ten acres of slash at the
J. Paul Campbell Lumber Co. on
Days Creek yesterday, according
to Fred L. Southwick, district war
den for the Douglas Forest Pro
tective association.
Southwick said the fire started
in a sawdust pile which evidently
began smoldering several days ago
and broke out into flames at about
10 a.m. Wednesday. Two fire
crews, loggers and mill workers
succeeded in saving the building
and confining the blaze to a ten
acre area.
MORALS CHARGE FACED
State police reported today the
arrest of Harry Van Orr, 76 of
Glendale, lodged in the county jail
on a charge of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor.
The county juvenile office said
Orr's arrest grew out of his actions
involving several Glendale young
sters. Ball was set at $l,ooo by
Glendale Justice of the .Peace
Everett Skillings Jr.
Q.'
V.
o
JD' . r
157-SO
Ten Killed,
Scores Hurt As
Trains Crash
Santa Fe Streamliners
Collide In Illinois Ac
They Run Side By Side
GALESBURG. 111.. July -MP
Ten passengers were crushed
ami iwisiea 10 aeaui loaay in a
freak collision of two sleek Santa
Fe railway streamliners, running
Blue uy slue.
Coroner Chauncey Wood of Pe
oria county announced the toll of
ten. I he number of injured ranged
between 50 and 75, some critically.
The wreck occurred early this
morning at Monica, 111., 148 miles
southwest of Chicago. Monica is
30 miles from Galesburg.
a man coacn ot the ti canltan.
extra fare all-coach train running
between Los Angeles and Chicago,
suddenly left the rails and swerved
into the Kansaa City Chief, a com-
Dinea Pullman and coach express
This train operates between Kan
sas City and Chicago.
Both trains were running east-
bound, toward Chicago, the Kan
sas City Chief was on the nor
mally westbound track, under auto
matic train control.
15 Coaches In Jam
About 15 coaches of both stream
line trains were jammed together
in the wreckage. Four or five were
telescoped and badly wrecked.
Some nosed into the soft earth
along the right-of-way.
Because of the early hour it was
some time before help could reach
the wreck scene. Farmers carry
axes came from the neighborhood
to chop paths to those trapped in
the debris.
The mail coach that led the chain
ot derailing cars was four or five
cars behind the.di:?sel locomo
tive. Mark Friess of Chillicothe, III.
who was in charge of the El Caoi-
tan mail coach, said the train was
traveling normally when "appar
ently something went wrong under
the mail car."
"We swerved and seemed to
sail through the air to the left.
We hit the locomotive and the first
car of the Chief."
The cars ahead of the wreck
the locomotive and lead coaches
of the El Capitan rolled ahead
on the tracks for about a half
mile.
A Peoria reporter, said he was
told the El Capitan was traveling
about 90 miles an hour at the time
and that the Chief was doing 70.
Four Trapped Men Die In
California Forest Fire
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif., July C
UP) Two fires that already
have taken four lives and black
ened more than 25,000 acres of val
uable northern California forest
land raged unchecked today.
Heavy rain extinguished another
fire on Mt. San Georgonio in South
ern Californias San Bernardino na
tional forest. Started six daya
ago by lightning, the flames burn
ed over an estimated 11,200 acres.
The dead fire fighters were
three Fort Ord soldiers and a
slate forestry employee. All four
were burned to death yesterday
when trapped by a backfire in
the Las Pilitas area near Santa
Margarita. The blaze is on state
forest land, 12 to 15 milea north
east of San Luis Obispo.
Rider Smothers To
Death Under Upset Car
GRANTS PASS, July 8 -MP
Milford E. Brock, 56, of Lelsnd,
was smothered to death when
trapped under an overturned coupe
on the Leland road near Sunny
Valley north of here late last night.
Two others in the party were not
hurt.
Sgt. C. R. Borgman of the state
police said the car driver, Allen
McKinley Reed, also was trapped
until passcrsby aided a third mem
ber of the party, Tom Moloney, in
moving the machine.
The car overturned when the
headlights failed, Borgman quoted
the driver as stating.
.;t . '' fv" '
Situation Of American
Troops Not 'Serious,'
Gen. MacArthur Reports
TOKYO. Friday. Julr 7 WPV-
General MacArthur's communique
today reported three North Korean
divisions were continuing to press
southward towards Osan and Pyon
gtaek, 35 and 46 miles south of
Seoul, but field dispatches put th
Red vanguard 60 miles south o f
Seoul.
A front dispatch from AP corres
pondent Tom Lambert said th
Reds had captured Pyongtaek and
nosed into Chonan, 24 miles far
ther down the road.
The Tokyo headquarters com
munique did not confirm this, hut
said tank-supported Communist in
fantry was in the area 31 miles
south of Seoul and eight miles
south of Suwon. It said general
invader reinforcement with troops
and artillery was underway.
Withdrawal of American troops
for "regrouping and r e o r g a n-
izauon- alter coordinated invader
infantry and tank assaults on U.
S. positions was acknowledged by
ine communique.
Enemy Tanks Smashed
The Tokyo communique credited
American F-80 jet planes with
destroying eight enemy tanks in
new strikes south of Suwon.
The field headquarters spokes
man said 20 to 35 of the Russian
built tanks and 19 to 25 Yak planes
had been destoyed by American
forces, but did not specify th
period. Apparently he was sum
marizing all recent actions.
The spokesman said the Reds
had 160 to 170 heavy" tanks in
South Korea but speculated they
might be running low on fuel as
their furious drive progressed. He
placed American losses in defense
of the South Korean republic aa
nominal to "heavy" but gave no
indication of the sue ot American
forces or what would be regarded
as heavy losses.
(In Washington an army spokes
man said General MacArthur's
headquarters had advised that th
situation of American ground for
ces "is not considered serious in
any way.")
American reinforcements were
reported being rushed to t h r e
points on the U. S. left flank.
MacArthur's comminuque also
acknowledged South Korean losses
of Inchon, port 20 miles west of
Seoul.
Another possible red enveloping .
movement was shaping up along
the east coast. The communique
said North Korean amphibious
beachheads were expanding from
Utchin, on the coast 135 miles
southeast of Seoul. They w e r
fanning out southwestward.
The main immediate threat to
the defense, however, was on th
front almost due south of Seoul.
Bulletins
OKLAHOMA CITY, July (AA
Thousands were left stranded at
bus steps In this city ef 142,008
this morning by a strike of 40
drivers and maintenance empleyea
of the city bus comapny Drivers
seek wage increases and ether
contract provisions, including in
surance and pension plans.
LAS VEGAS, Nov., July
Orace Hayes, singer and mother
ef acter Peter Lind Hayes, has
filed for the office ef constable.
Mrs. Hayes, proprietor of th
Red Rooster night club, says she
will conduct a soapbox campaign
en city street.
WASHINGTON, July . (
President Truman said today there
are no present plans to call the
National Guard or armed forces
reserves to duty because ef the
Koran war.
MANILA, July S (P Th
first shipment ef U. S. arms aid
to the Phlllipints under recent pro
visions arrived today. It was part
of the J5,50O,OO0 worth ef arms
aid the Philippines will get under
the U.S. arms assistance program
for Korea, Nationalist China and
the Phllliplnes.
CHERBOURG, France, July 4
(Pi More Americen erms for
France 450 tons made up most
ly of anti-aircraft guns arrived
here today under terms of the
Atlantic pact armament egreement
and were unloaded without inci
dent.
Juvenile Escapees Held
On Auto Theft Charge
Sheriff O. T. Carter said today
that two juveniles are being held
in the county jail for Washington
authorities, following their arrest
Wednesday at Reedspott on- an
auto theft charge.
Carter said the pair, one 16 years
old, the other 17, reportedly es
caped from the Chehalis, Wash.,
training school and will be return
ed there this week.
Also lodged in the county jail
was Joe DeRernardi, 46 of Glide,
picked up on a Crescent City,
Calif., warrant charging him with
issuing checks without sufficient
funds, reported Sheriff Carter.
Levity Fact Rant
By L I". Reiienstem
Holiday traffic death tells suggest
that the time reference be changed
big Mrs. Wall clip Use's- hair. I withheld.
I