COMP in iui A IN U. of 0 Library Eugene, Ore. m mmm mm mwm mm i CJ" . J u.s.army' IvL ' fc (ptHEADQUARTERS I 0 I j kunsanH a . kunchonJ? YANKS LOSE RAIL CENTER Map shows where North Korean Communists massed their first, third and fourth divisions pos sibly 30,000 to 45,000 men to drive green U.S. troops out of "an important" rail center, Choman (tip of big arrow), after a bloody battle of almost 20 hours. With fall of Choman, there is no natural defense barrier short of Kum River (sawtooth line) which loops north around Taejon, U.S. Army headquarters. Small er arrows on map spot thrusts on Mugung and Chungju, while black portion shows extent of North Korean advance. INEA Tele photo.) House-Passed One-Package Appropriation Bill Given Senate Committee's O.K. WASHINGTON, July 10 (API A $46,000,000 boost in farm funds was approved by the Senate Appropriations Com mittee before it concluded hearings on a house-passed $34,700,- 000,000 one-package money bill. The Senate erouD comoleted ac tion on the big appropriations bill Saturday and sent it along for a Senate vote this week. Debate is scheduled to start Tuesday. The bill finances virtually all govern ment agencies for the year end ing next June 30. As approved by the Senate com mittee, the bill contains $1,4.16,745,; 774 to operate the government's agricultural programs for the 12 month period $60,000,000 more than was spent last fiscal year, and a boost over the House-ap- In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS The eyes of the world are fixed on the valley o the Kum river. The Kum cuts across Korea, rough ly from east to west. It is fairly rugged country, with red clay soil that stains the river's waters. At this season of the year, Korea is rain-swept, cloud-hung and general ly miserable. Question: Why do wars seem al ways to be fought in' the rain and the mud? I don't know. I suppose it isn't true. But, somehow, when we think of war we think inevitably of foul weather. . But let's get back to the valley of the Kum. Two military forces are assembling there. From the north, the communists are pouring down men and guns and tanks. Our field commander estimates their strength as this is written at 15 divisions and 150 tanks. Their divi sions seem to be skeletonized, as our field command estimates their strength in men at from 75,000 to 90,000. From the south, WE are pouring in men. How many, we don't know. Such things .ere important military secrets, for if the enemy knows our exact strength he will know pre cisely what measures to take to defeat us. We all hope we have men enough to stop the onrushing (Continued on Page Four) Fourth French Air Crash In Month Kills 21 Persons CASABLANCA, French Moroc co, July 10 (.P Twenty-one persons were killed in the crash of a French passenger plane soon after it took off from Casablanca airport yesterday. Nine surviving passengers were injured, eight of them critically. A woman and her child living near the crash scene were burned severely whan a blazng piece of wreckage fell on their house. All those aboard the plane, a DC-3 on a flight from Paris to Dakar, were French. It was the fourth French air crash in less than a month and brought to more than 100 the num ber of dead in those disasters. The Weather Fair today, tonight and Tuesday. Slightly warmer. Highest temp, for any July . 109 lowest temp, for any July 40 Hightesf temp, yesterday 71 Lowest temp, last 24 hours . SS Precipation last 24 hours trace Precipitation from July 1 . trace Precipitation from Sept. 1 .. 34.15 Deficiency from July 1 17 Sunast today l:S4 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow J:41 a.m. proved figure by $16,303,873 in cash and $30,000,000 in loan authority. Biggest new cash items include: $473,000,000 to finance the pro duction and marketing administra tion, which operates the crop con trol ana price-support programs. $75,000,000 for the agricultural re search administration. $65,000,000 for the- Forest" Ser vice, which administers the vast federal timber and land holdings $29,000,000 to the farmers home administration, which helps ten ants become farm owners and han dles disaster and emergency farm id. , $28,000,000 for the extension ser vice, which has county agents and other workers out in most farm areas. The total also includes $550,350.- 000 in loans, which are handled by the Farmers Home administra tion and the rural electrification administration (REAL The committee added $15,000,000 to the $145,000,000 House figure for the farmers home administration and an equal increase to the REA, boosting its total to $390,000,000. REA provides power lines and facilities to bring electric power to rural areas. The additional $15, 000,000 was for a program for ex tending telephone service to farm ers. City Cracks Down On Red Loafers BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 10 Birmingham is making it tough on known Communists with-out visible means of sunnort. The chairman of the party in Alabama, Sam Hall Jr., was ar rested Saturday on charges of va grancy and other arrests will fol low, said Public Safety Commis sioner E. C. Connor. He estimated there are about 100 Communists in the Birmingham area. Arrests will be confined to those against whom vagrancy charges can be pressed, he said. "Unfor tunately," he added, "I won't be able to arrest those who have a visible means of support." Hall was taken at his home. He told officers he was southern editor of the Daily Worker, Communist party organ. Police also arrested Paul Thom as Rose, alias Rosenbloom, 23, on charges of vagrancy and of chang ing his name to conceal his iden tity. He was listed as a native of Lakeland, N.J. Both men were later freed on bond for trial tonight. Rose was arrested while passing out circulars protesting U.S. inter vention in Korea, detective Captain C. L. Pierce reported. He said Rose admitted being a member of the Communist party. German Refugees Show Strength Politically KIEL, Germany. July 10 (.Pi German refugees from Communist eastern Europe who showed thorn selves Sunday to be a strong po'rn tial political force in west Ger many, today began an ambitious program. In parliamentary voting yester day they got nearly a quarter of the vote in the Schleswig-Hols'ein elections and won 16 of the state parliament's 69 seats. There were 1.341,754 votes cast. It was the first time west Ger many's 10.000.000 refugees had an opportunity for concerted action. They showed they could be a co hesive force. Established 1873 Svimmer Harold Ray Of Vet's Hospital In Tragedy Accident Occurs Near Forks; Party Included Mrs. Ray and Others The Umpqua river claimed an other victim Sunday the sec ond of the season. Harold Elbert Ray, 36, of Rose burg, a hospital attendant at the Veterans hospital, drowned about 5:30 p.m. just below the forks of the North and South Umpqua riv ers on the Melrose side, eight miles west of town. Ray, described as a poor swim mer, sank in eight feet of water, about 300 feet downstream from where he had entered. He had been swimming with his wife, Kathleen, and other mem bers of the party. Ray was miss ed and a search was begun. two men in a boat nearby, who had seen Rav onlv a few moments before, came to give aid. The boat dnlted directly over the body. One of the boatmen. Dave Kes- ner, 904 Mill St.; Roseburg, dived and recovered the body. The boat was operated by Boyd Gregory, 420 South street. W. H. Showalter, 1541 Blake St., a member of Ray's party as sisted in administering artificial respiration, when the body wi brought to the shore. The Roseburg fire department and the state police were summon ed along with a local physician. The physician pronounced Ray dead an hour after he went under the water. Ray apparently did not call for help, nor did' his body rise after sinking, according to the report. The body was recovered within about five minutes from the time he was last seen. Ray was born June 11, 1914, in Nebraska. He had been employed at the hospital about a year. Fun eral arrangements and a complete obituary will be announced by Long & Orr Mortuary. Local Draft Board Will Resume Duty This Week MSgt. John F. Rose of the local recruiting offices announced today that the draft board will be re activated in Roseburg sometime this week. Under the President's new or ders to invoke the selective ser vice system, the draft board for this area' will again be put into operation. Douglas county was formerly served by the draft board at Eugene. Selective service offices will be established in the Roseburg ar- mory sometime this week, with a Lt. Benson in charge, M-Sgt. Rose said. Spokesmen for the army, air force and navy recruiting station also reminded prospective draft ees that they will not be able to enlist in' any branch of service after receiving notification of in duction. Under the present draft law, men may not voluntarily select their own branch of service i f they have been notified to report to the draft board for selective service processing. PLANER SECTION BURNS Fire Deals $18,000 Loss To Sullivan & Son Lumber Mill North Of Roseburg Fire, breaking out about 9 p.m. Sunday, destroyed the planer section of the L. E. Sullivan & Son Lumber Co., located on the west side of Highway 79, a mile and one-half north of Roseburg. Sullivan today estimated the loss at approximately $18,000, which was covered by insurance. Me said the company plans to rebuild immediately Cause of the fire was still unde termined. Sullivan said his men had been installing some machin ery in the planer section Sunday, but that the plant had not been operating since Saturday. the names naa too mucn neao way to save the planer shed, but the fire was confined to this por tion. The sawmill and edger near by were saved. Less than 1000 feet of lumber was lost. After the water from the trucks of the Roseburg fire department had been exhausted, water was pumped from the log pond, which had been freshly filled. The rural fire department, two city trucks and the Douglas Forest Pretective association truck re sponded to the call. The planing mill was erected four years ago ,and had operated under the name of Sullivan & Son ! 9:05 to the Medical Arts building Planing Mill since that time. The j to investigate smoke. The smoke sawmill was added end had been I was found coming from the saw in operation only the last two j dust burner. There was also a months. With the sawmill addition, ; grass fire near the Douglas Manu the naune was changed to the pres- J facturing Co. a mile and a half ent title. south of town Saturday at 1:25 The eaH was ana of several for I p.m. ROSEBURC, OREGON Drowns Cloudburst Kills Five In Nebraska; Millions Damage (By Th AuocUtsd PreM) Torrential rainfall measuring as much as 13 inches in seven hours caused five deaths and millions of dollars property damage over the weekendyn east central Nebraska and north central and northwestern Kansas. - Husband Slays -Wife Finding Him With Lady Friend BREWSTER! N. Y.,i July 10 New ork state police said Mrs. Andrea Gehr, 30, of New York city, was shot and killed by her husband when she tracked him to a cottage near here this morning. The husband fled from the scene in his car and was arrested less than two hours later at Armonk, N. Y. Police said he was accompanied bv Mrs. Dorlhea Matthews, 30, who has been locked in a bitter divorce battle for two years with her wealthy husband, Mark Mat thews. The dead woman's husband, Her bert Gehr, 39, is a new York pho tographer. The state police at Brewster said Mrs. Gehr, with four private de tectives and a personal friend, had tracked her busband and Mrs. Mat thews to the cottage at Birch Hills in the nearby town of Patterson, seeking evidence for a divorce. The witnesses told police later they approached the cottage and rattled on the screen door when GcTir opened fire. Mrs. Gehr was killed instantly with a single bullet and two of those with her were slightly wound ed. Gehr. when arrested, said he thought the party were prowlers in the darkness and opened fire in self-defense. The Matthews divorce suits each against the other on grounds of adultery reached a climax several months ago when she led a midnight raid on his Great Neck home and photographed Matthews in night clothes with the children's governess. Neither case has been decided. Slated Anti-American Demonstration Fizzles FRANKFURT Ger., July 10 P) A scheduled Communist youth demonstration against American in tervention in Korea fizzled out to day. The "free German youth" had slated the demonstration in front of American headquarters here but only 15 women, five children and a dog appeared. The little group was sent away by officers of some 200 German police who had ringed the spacious ground. American military police at three times their normal strength guard ed buildings. the Roseburg fire department over the weekend. The firemen went to the scene of a drowning and ad mistered aid to Harold Elbert Ray. Saturday at 6:05 p.m. the de partment was summoned to the S & S Lumber Co., where a small house, owned by the company, was destroyed at a loss estimated at $1,500. The home was occupied by Eldon Harvey. Fu-"' hings were also lost. The place is located about six miles northeast of town on Sunshine road. Other calls were at 3 p.m. Sun day to the Roy Petty place on the North Umpqua road. The firemen found Petty burning an old pig pen. A call was made Saturday at MONDAY, JULY 10, 1950 In Umpqua River Heaviest damage in Nebraska was at York, where Beaver creek flooded about one-fourth of the town of 6,0000 population. The Red Cross placed its disaster relief machinery in operation there and national guardsmen were mobil ized to aid in the rescue of 200 persons. Five persons drowned when their car was swept off a highway by flash flood about 14 miles north of Fullerton. The dead were iden tified as Ray Roger, 33, of Hast ings, his wife, 28, their two chil dren, Anna, 4, and Tommy, 2, and a niece, Marlene Schumacher, 8, of Petersburg. Approximately one-fourth of Beaver Crossing, a town of 500, about 20 miles southeast of York also was flooded. Minor tornado" damage was re ported near Grand Island, and at York, the country club was un roofed by wind. Kansas Also Suffers The heaviest rainfall in Kansas centered around Abilene where 5.81 inches were reported in three hours yesterday morning. It caused the worst flooding there in 25 years. One-fourth of the town was flood ed, including some of the business district. The Union Pacific rail road east and west of town was washed out. Damage to the ripening wheat crop of northern Kansas was es timated at upwards of $150,000. Some reports said 4,000 acres of grain had been destroyed by the rain and hail in the northwestern part of the state, near Goodland. A house near Marysville, in northeastern Kansas, was blown off its foundation. FEPC Bill Faces Filibuster Threat WASHINGTON, July 10 UP) Senate leaders go through the for mality today of setting up a test vote in the Senate Wednesday on a fair employment practices commis sion (FEPC) bill. Senator Lucas of Illinois, the Democratic leader, was expected to file a debate-limiting cloture pe tition to kill off even before it had a chance to start a southern filibuster against the measure, which is part of President Tru man's civil rights program. Under the petition, the senate would vote Wednesday on shutting off the non-existent debate on a Lucas motion to take up the bill. The measure would set up an FEPC with power to enforce its orders against racial discrimina tion in the filling of industrial jobs. Southern senators remained con fident Lucas won't be able to com mand the 64 "yes ! votes needed to clamp on a debate gag. He got only 52 on a similar test May 19. If he can't limit debate, Lucas has made it clear he will give up efforts to get the measure passed this session. His premonition of failure is so marked that he hasn't even in cluded the FEPC measure on the administration's program for fu ture legislative action. Flood Control Money Slash Partly Restored WASHINGTON, July io (IB -A S132.000.000 chunk of the fed eral flood control and river-harbor program which the House slashed away last spring has been restored by the Senate appropriations com mittee. In completing work on the mult! billion dollar omnibus appropria- tions bill, the committee Saturday approved $731,548,000 for flood con trol and rver and harbor projects in the present fiscal year, which started July 1. This total is $132,401,000 above the amount which the House voted but still $66,936,000 under Presi dent Truman's budget recommen dations. It is $95,041,810 above ap propriations last year. Earthquakes In Colombia Deal Death, Destruction BOGOTA. Colombia. July 10 IJPI At least 123 persons perished in weekend earthquakes which rock ed North central Colombia, dos troying towns and crippling com munications. Reports from the stricken area said the death toll may reache 200. There was no estimate of the number injured in the four quakrs. which struck North San- tender province late Saturday and early Sunday, but the ligure was expected to run high. 160-50 Switchmen Back To Vfork On Rock Island Strikers Bow To Court Order But Dispute With Railroad Will Continue CHICAGO, July 10 The 1,500 switchmen who defied Presi dent Truman's intervention in their strike against the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad have bowed to a court order and re turned to work. Arthur J. Glover, president of the AFL Switchmen's union of North America, told the men late Saturday night that in view of the court order "we have no choice now." The order with which Glover quickly complied was a temporary injunction issued Dy federal Judge John Knight in Buffalo, N. Y., headquarters city for the union. It came only a few hours after the army had seized the 8,000 mile line under order of President Truman, AU the railroad's operations are technically under the army super vision which had failed to budge the union. Glover had said he would ignore the military seizure unless the government seized "the pro fits of the railroad as well as the labor of free men." He also had turned down Presi dent Truman's plea of last Thurs day to end the strike on the Rock Island, but had lifted the walkout against four other western rail roads that had been struck at the same time. The strike against the four lines was called off after Mr. Truman had threatened drastic action. Dispute Not Ended -The total of 4,000 men walked out June 25 in support of their demands for a 40-hour week at their present 48 hours pay. la tak ing the action, they rejected a rec ommendation by a presidential fact finding board that they be granted the 40-hour week but with a pay increase of only 18 cents an hour. The union proposal amounts to a 31 cents an hour boost. Glover made it clear that his back to work order was issued under protest and that it does not mean the union's dispute with the railroads is at an end. At the last meeting on Friday, the union offered to continue on the 48-hour week if the carriers would agree to pay time and one- half for work on the seventh day of any week. But the railroads re fused. A hearing on Whether Judge Knight's temporary injunction shall be extended or made permanent has been set for July 17 in Buffalo. Glover said he would be at the hearing. Bible School Attendance Record Wins High Honor PHILADELPHIA. July 10 -tPl For 3,900 straight Sundays, year alter year througn three quarters of a century, Jennie Powers went to Bible school at the Weslside town. This record of devotion, which friends believe is unsurpassed any where, won national recognition yesterday when the gray haired spinster,- now 78, received a gold medal from the Sunday school and congratulations from a host of well-wishers headed by Presi dent Truman. At a special service honoring Miss Powers, church officials read letters from the President, Vice President Barkley, Pennsylvania's Governor James 11. Dull, several members of Congress and digni taries of the Presbyterian church. 2 Motorcycle Racers Killed, Third Injured PORTLAND, July 10 (IP) Two motorcycle racers were ki ed in weekend accidents on the Portland Meadows oval. A third was injured. Stanley Lattimcr. 28. Valleio. Calif., was killed yesterday when he lost control and his machine rammed into the fence on the first lap of the last race, a 10-mile amateur event. The day previous, Phillip Moore, 22, Milwaukie, was killed in a practice run. Hugh McAfee, Vallcjo, was sent to a hospital with a foot injury and burns after a Sunday accident. Keeper of Bloodhounds Flees, Escapes Capture NASHVILLE.Tenn. .JulylO UP) The keeper of the bloodhounds at the Tennessee stale prison escaped yesterday, but the bloodhounds couldn't track him down. Charles Lenning, about 30, I trustv serving 12 vears for house- breaking and larceny, walked away from his Jon, guards said. The hounds picked up his trait, all rich). But it led to a deadend- i lenning had gotten Into a car. He's still at large. Yank Air Force Taking Heavy Toll Of Enemy's Equipment; lost' Battalion Slugs Free TOKYO. Tuesday. July II (API Northern Communist troops battled to within 20 air miles of Taejon, South Korea's temporary capital, early today after a "lost" U.S. batallion had fought its way out of a trap. Ceneral MacArthur in his 12:02 a.m. (9:02 a.m. EST Mon day) communique told of the new North Korean advances. Ha said the stride was mad by the North Korean first division, which had hemmed in the- unidentified "lost" battalion for two days before it slugged its way free. MacArthur's comunique said the Communist first division, which trapped the "lost" battalion for two days, has advanced on south from Chonan to Chongan, a tiny village 18 miles bv roaa louin oi -nonan ana ii miles Dr. F. W. Field Ends Life In Jump From Viaduct In Portland PORTLAND, July 10 (AP) A young dentist here from Roseburg for medical treatment leaped to his death yesterday from the Vista avenue viaduct, the second such suicide jump in five days. Dr. Frederick William Field, 37, vaulted the railing of the 130-foot high span just as a po lice officer, summoned by a passing motorist, approached. Oficer Jack Carter said he was within four feet of held when the dentist1 suddenly jumped to the railing .and went over. Ma died a tew minutes after being taken to Cood Sam aritan hospital. Police said the young dentist had been here since July 3 For medical treatment. .Police said a note found in his cloth ing indicated ha did not expect to live long. Ha leaves a widow end two small children. Last Wednesday a young wo man. disappointed In not gettinr a job offered by a traveling salesman, leaped from the high way span. i Dr. Field was born Nov. 28. 1912, at Monmouth, III., and had practiced dentisty in Roseburg for the last six years, with offices in the Medical-Arts building He was a graduate of Illinois School of Denistry, was a life member of Delta Sigma Delta, pro fessional dental fraternity, and was a past president of the Ump qua Dental association. He was al so a trustee of the First Presby terian church of Roseburg, a mem ber of the local Kiwanis club and belonged to the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce. Surviving besides the widow, Norene K., are two daughters, Di anna Frances, age seven months, and Brenda Jean, three years. In addition, he is survived by nis father, Judge E. P. Field of Mon mouth, 111., and several sisters. The body is being returned to Roseburg today by the Roseburg Funeral home and funeral arrange ments will be announced later. Governor Saved In Prison Attack IRONWOOD, Mich., July iO-OP) Michigan's Governor G. Mennen Williams pleads with vigor his case for better pay for prison guards they helped save his life. The 38-year-old governor was vis iting in the Marquette prison kitch en Saturday when three desperate convicts attempted to seize him at knifepoint as a hostage for their escape. His bodyguard, State Police Cpl. Gcroge Kerr, broke up the near- riot by shooting a ringleader who had stabbed him lightly. A guard and a kitchen steward also were injured. But the governor escaped unhurt. The prisoner who was shot, John Halstead, is described as in a se rious condition. The guard, Al Haukness, suffered two broken arms, and the steward, Jim Nan- carrow, was beaten on the head. Williams visited them both Sunday and thanked them for their help, The ringleader of the plot, con victed murderer Ralph Stearns, and others involved in it, are now in solitary confinement. Stearns was the governor's attacker. FOUR INJURED A Portland couple and their two granddaughters were taken to Sa cred Heart hospital, Eugene, Sun day, for treatment of injuries re ceived in a three-car accident nine miles north of Drain Sunday morn ing. Stale oolice reported the counle Emma L. Bonabaceand Alex Bon- abuce. sustained broken bones. cuts and bruises when a late model sedan operated by Lewis Pierce of Myrtle Point struck the Bonabuce vehicle head-on at the Comstock overpass. The two children, Rosa lind and Linda Harmon, suffered bruises. Police said Pierce was arrested by Douglas county Deputy Sheriff Vern Pouncey on a charge of operating a motor vehicle in the left lane of traffic. Pierce received minor injuries. A third csr. operated by Elden O. Pugh, Salem, was sideswiped, but neither the driver or his wife and child were injured, police said. by air northwest of Taejon. The Communioue said annthpp force, probably the enemy third division, was in contact with Am erican forces at Chochiwon, 15 miles by air across the country miles bgy air across the country northwest of Taejon. Air Armada Takes Toll But even as these reverses were reported, Lt. Gen. George E. Strat emeyer said in a Tokyo inter view that combined air, sea and ground forces of the Allies had stopped the Communist drive that had rolled, relentlessly for two weeks. . MacArthur said there wan vl. dence the morale of the North Ko rean Communists was slipping un der the heavy pressure applied by Allied warplanes which yesterday began around the clock attacks on them. Some 46 enemy tanks, trapped on a highway near Chonan, were knocked out by the low flying planes yesterday, front line dis patches said. - Napalm, the firebomb, was used with reported excellent results, the general's communique said. Na palm is a secret soap like mixture that splatters flaming gasoline when the bomb bursts. Stratemeyer said his airmen had destroyed or damaged 41 Commu nist planes and knocked out 123 Korean tanks in 15 days. Allied losses he said were 20 combat planes and five transports. Not in cluded in lost combat planes was one Australian warplane. Nine American airmen have been killed, five wounded and 12 are missing, the general said in an in terview. . Attrition bombing Is being felt by the Korean Reds, Stratemeyer said, adding "vital supplies such as gasoline and ammunition, -re known to be short and becoming snort in many localities." Given a break in the weather, he went 'on, an Increased fear will shortly make itself felt "in no un mistakable terms." Seven GIs Found Bound, Murdered ADVANCED AMERICAN HEAD QUARTERS IN KOREA, July 10 UP) The bodies of seven Ameri can soldiers, their hands tied be hind them, were found by the road' side in territory recaptured front the Communist North Koreans to day. Each had been killed by a bullet in the face. General MacArthur, United Na ns Commander in Korea, warned last week that atrocity perpetra tors would be punished If caught. He promised humane treatment to Red troops captured. (Hours before the murder of the Americans was discovered, Tokyo headquarters reported American planes had dropped leaflets inform ing North Korean troops they could expect decent treatment if cap tured. The leaflets also said Gener al MacArthur "will expect similar treatment for American Nationals and members of the Armed Forces of the United States" as well as of all other persons who might fall into North Korean hands.) One-Leqqed Man Saves Worker From Drowning HOBOKEN, N. J., July A one-legged man dived 25 feet into the narrow space between a ship and a moving barge last night to rescue a man from the water. Vincenzo Marino, 60 - year - old longshoreman fell into the 24 foot space between a freighter and a barge he was helping to un load. The barge was moving slight ly. San Sansevere , who lost his right leg when he was four years old was standing on the deck of the freighter. He unfastened his arti ficial limb, dived in, held Marino's head above the murky Hudson riv er waters until help came. Then he put his leg on again and resumed his job of checking the freighter cargo. Marino was in jured slightly. Three Killed. 32 Hurt In Bus-Auto Collision GREENVILLE, III., July 10 (Pi Three persons were killed and 32 were injured in a collision yesterday of an automobile and a Greyhound bus which overturn ed and scattered all but one of its 40 passengers in a cornfield. The bus was split open and its top sheared off as lt rolled over. Levity Fact Rant By L F Reizenstetn To promote a food shortage and higher prices, absorb the war hysteria and start hoarding.