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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1950)
U. pi' 0. Library Euone, Ore, COMP O Ml lo) a wn i Ml UJ MS Jlolo II ROTARIANS ISSUE CHALLENGE The Roseburg Lions club's bowling team's record this iiiiod has been so miserable the Rotary club ii willing to fond it "cripploi" against the best tho Liom have to offer in a bowling contest. Arlo Jacklin, loft, inuod tho Rotary challenge when ho and five other Rotary "derelicts" appeared at tho Liom meeting Thursday night. With Jacklin were Vic Lewis, Dr. John L. Haskins, Earl Wiley in tho wheel chair and John Todd, pushing tho chair. In behalf of tho Lions, Bill Liver more accepted the challenge. A time for tho "hysterical" event will bo arranged by seconds from tho two clubs at an early date. (Picture by Paul Jenkins. I Mrs. Kimmel Is Presented With 20-Year Pin Award At Annual 4-H Club Banquet Mrs. Margaret Kimmel, 1103 Harvard St., Roseburg was honored Friday night, when the 4-H organiietion awarded her a lu-year pin at a banquet held She hi been a leader since ap-. proximately 1926. During this time .wards winners were Ernie Jor he had had the leadership of M jenson of Dillard and Iva Swift clubs, 15 marketing clubs and 13 f Lookingglass. Eligible for five ,,r.,, ,. r. m.nuitM mj - nine boys and girls have enrolled in 4-H work under her supervision, of which 98 percent completed their projects. Mrs. Kimmel was presi dent of the Leaders astociation in 1950. Many times she has acted j 0f these winners had good achieve as chaperone at summer camps ment records it was reported. anil at 4-H summer schools. The leadership awards were , ning was J. Holana Parker, county presented by N. D. Johnson ofia8ent, who was the countv 4-H the Roseburg branch of the United cb agent from 192 to 1834 He States National bank. One-year In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS The teletype this morning tells us a little tale about the senate crime investigating committee, headed by Tennessee's new antl apparently rather sincere Senator Kefauver, which has been poking into the mess of LEGAL gambling in Las Vegas. What they turned up, the dispatches tell us, "shocked" and "outraged" the members. Here is a sample:. Police Chief L. R. Greeson of Reno said a New York gambler, Joseph Stacher, boasted he'd spend 1250.000 to see that there was a ! change in Reno's administration, because Greeson turned down Stacher'a petition for a license ami proposed purchase of one-third in-; terest in Reno's Bank Club. Two hundred and fifty grand is i quite a lot of money to toss away to- get even with a police chief ' who wouldn't co-operate. (Note also that the gambler money camel from New York,, where gambling isn t legal.) Another sample: r ..iln...l CMtt T of Nevada, on a (600 a year sal ary, saia ne nas an interest in three Las Vegas gambling "spots and that his ownership of ONLY ONE PER CENT of th Golden (Continued en page tour) Lincoln's Memorable Speech Recalled On Anniversary GETTYSBURG,' Pa. (API Four score and seven years ago tomorrow, Abraham Lincoln stood here and said a few words. Q It was the immortal Gettsburg Addresi. Lincoln spoke to dedicate e cemetery for the Union soldiers who were killed here in the Civil war's greatest battle, which raqed for three daysjrom July 1-3, 1863. What Lincoln said: Four sPore and seven years ago consecrated it far-abo our poor our fathers broutO foith upon this pwer ,0 ,dd or 6ftrt The M 3 continent a new nation, conceived , will little note, nor long remem m liberty and dedicated to the ber, what we say here but it can proposition that all men are crqj arv or8e, wh,t the7 dld hrrt ated equal. Il0, for u, ,lvjni, rJ(hpr (0 Now we are engaged in a great: be dedicated here to tr unfinished Civil war. testing whether that na-iwork which they who 'ought here tion or any nation so conceived have thus far so nobly advanced, and so dedicated can long endure It is rather for us to go here ded We are met on a great battlefield icated to the great task remaining of that ar. We have come to before us that from these hon dedicate a portion of that field as ored dead we take increased de a final resting place for those who votion to that cause for which they here ave their lives l hat that na- pave the last full measure of devo Om might live. It i- altoeether tion that we here huhly resoKe fitting and proper that we hould that these dead shall ,-ot have died do this. in vain that this nation, under But. in a larger sene. we can-! God. shall have a new birth of not dedicate we cannot ronse- freedom and thatQtovernment of crate we cannot hallow this the people, by the people, for the ground. The brave men. living and people, shall not peri'h from the dead, who struggled Sere, have earth. O in the Motel Umpqua. iyear pins but not present were Mrs. Florence Johnson. Glendale M. A. Jones, Camas Valley; Ethel Meyers, route 4. Roseburg; Mrs. Frill Snyder. Days Creek; and Mrs. Hazel Wright, Yoncalla. All The featured speaker of the eve spoke on the "History and Devel opment of the 4-H Club Work in Douglas county." He noted that the club work In this county started in 1914. Oregon 4-H activity has progressed until it is the only state in the union that is consistently 100 percent. It was stated that 4-H club work has many more possibil ities. There should be more live stock and fruit production work. Marketing should also be improved as it is very important in this region. The next meeting of the county 4-H leaders will be held at Melrose sometime in December. Tax Collections Coming In Good It was announced today that county personal and real property tax collections are proceeding sat isfactorily. Sheriff and Tax Col lector O. T Carter said that the new system of tax forms has speeded up the prociss a great oeal. Collections to date are unoffici ally estimated at over $1 .000.000 not including mail returns. The) biggest taxpayer in the county is the California-Oregon Power Co., which made payments amounting to over (300,000, said Carter. Carter noted that practically a!: payments are being made for the year rather than in quarterly or semi-annual installments. This is especially true of mail collections, which have been larger than ever. Both mail and personal collec tions were stepped up consider ably preceding the Nov. 15 dead line for tax rebates. Slid Carter. Established 1173 Beserk Gunman Kills 5, Wife's Family Victims In Shooting Fray Ernest Ingenito Admits Act, After Surrender To State Troopers Vl.NELAN'D, -N. J A slim young appliance salesman after hours of questioning today admit- ted he shot to death five mem- bers of his estranged wife': familv and wounded four others in a crazed tour of three homes last night. His "pleasant" face haggard and drawn, 25-year-old Ernest Ingenilo told the stale police troopers who had captured him: "I did it and I don't want to talk any more about it." The oral statement was made to troopers Leonard Cunningham and Raymond Vorberg, who had seized Ingenito after an automobile chase down a country lane in the scrub pine iiauanus oi ncaruy umuit township four and a half houri after the slayings. Ingenito was charged immedi ately with murder. Held Without Bail Shortly before 7:30 a. m. Inge nito was whisked from the slate police barracks at Malaga and brought before Municipal Judge George Shunk, of Franklinville township. He was held without bail in a terse formal hearing, then quickly taken to the county prison at Woodbury. A few miles away, authorities pieced together the atory of the horror-filled momenta that brought death to: Michael Mazzoli, 44, Ingenito's father-in-law. Mrs. Pearl Mazzoli, 45, Ingenito's mother-in-law. John Pioppi, 48, uncle of Inge nito's wife. Mrs. Theresa Pioppi. grand mother of Ingenito's wife. Mario Pioppi, 28, John'a wife. Wounded were the gunman's wife. Tessie, 23: a nine-year-old cousin, Jean Pioppi: Frank Maz zoli, 35, Michael Mazzoli'a brother, ami Frank's wife, Hilda, 34. Frank Mazzoli and Jean Pioppi underwent emergency operations shortly after being taken to New comb hospital in Vineland. All the wounded except Mrs. Ingenito were listed in critical condition. Other Shooting Recalled The shootings occurred less than 200 miles from the scene of an other massacre. On Sep. 6. 1949, Howard Unruh walked grimly down Camden's River road killing 13 victims with a Luger pistol. L'nruh, a war veteran, now is heid in the New Jersey state hospital for the insane at Trenton. State Police Capt. Howard A. Carlson said bigenito was heavily armed when captured by two troop ers, Cunningham and Vorberg. The two spotted a car answer ing the description sent out when Ingenito fled the scene of the slayings. The policemen forced the car to the side of the road and Vorberg held Ingenito at the point of a suh4 machine gun a he climbed out of the car. In his belt, Ingenito had 3 caliber pistol. In the car were a i German-type automatic weapon, a .32 caliber pistol and a .23 caliber carbine. Police said the automatic had an attachment with extra bu!-; lets which made it in effect, a. sub machine gun. 'I'm the one you're looking for," Ingenito said calmly and surren dered without a struggle. On Ingenito's left wrist were razor wounds, not serious. On the car seat was a barber's type ra zor. Police said he i.d t: id to commit suicide. British To Examine Chinese Arms Shipment i.nvnnv m The Rniich government has under examin-J01 ation the case of a rhipment of arms held up by American auth orities in Baltimore, a foreign of fice spokesman sauiVtoriay. Reports from Baltimore said the shipment-rlOg Bren gun carriers end 299 cases of spar- parts from Britain was apparenMy destined for the nationalist Chir.ese in For mosa. Exports of arms from -Srilain are permitted under a licensing svstem, but the foreign office spokesman said he could not state yet whether tills particular ship ment was licensed for China. The arms left London un the freighter Appledore Nov. 1. The Weather Cloudy with thowers todA to-1 ioht and Sunday Iiht temp, tor'any Nov 74 Highest tamp, tor any Lowest tamp, for any Nov 14 Highest tamp, yesterday Lowest temp, last 24 hours Precip. last 24 hours Precip. from Nov. 1 Excess from Nov. 1 Precip. fram Sapt. 1 53 I. 8, . 1.32 II. 0 Sunsot today. 4:44 p.m. Sunrio tomorrow. 7:10 a.m. Plans Are Begun For Establishing District Court District Attorney Robert G. Da vis began moving operations today to make way for the new district court to be established here. Davis will move his offices to the United States bank building from the courthouse. Although his main office has heen moved he will ran. tinue to conduct cases from one of the three rooms his office formerly occupied. j With the institution of the district 1 court, the justice court room, i which the new court will occupy, j had to be enlarged. Thus to allow I renovation operations, the justice court was moved to the juvenile . officer's office, the juvenile officer was moved to one of the district attorney's former oflires and the circuit court clerk is taking the I other office of the district attor- ney. I The district court has been estah. ijjhed in Roseburg, the county seat j 0f Douglas county. By law the county must have over 50,000 peo- pie, An official count for Douglas county shows approximately 53.000. The new court will have civil juris diction in all cases where the amount claimed does not exceed $1,000. In criminal jurisdiction, the efturt will handle ell cases where I the maximum penalty provided does not exceed one year in jail and a fine of 13,000, or both. The new court replaces the justice court, which had civil juris diction where the amount did not exeed $250, and criminal jurisdic tion of all misdemeanors where the maximum punishment does aot exceed (100 fine or 90 daya in jail or both. Beckley To Head Oregon Counties PORTLAND (JP Lynn v Beckley, Douglas county commis sioner, became president yester day of the Association of Oregon Counties. Beckley was elected at the close of the annual convention here. C. K. McCormick, Union county judge, was elected vice-presiilent. , Roy J. Rice, Marion county commissioner, was re-elected sec retary - treasurer. F. L. Phipps, The Dalles, continues as executive secretary. County clerks and recorders in a separate meeting asked the leg islature to make their offices non partisan on the ballot. They also voted for a salary increase of at least SAO monthly and a five-day 40-hour week. The clerks and recorders elected Mrs. Helen M. Dacey, i Bend, president; C. L. Graham, I La Grande, vice-president; Mrs.; Nellie Watts, Madras, secretary; and Zane Gray, Lakeview, treas urer. The association of County Treas urers elected Mrs. Pauline Mos grove, Pendleton, president; Alice Davidson, Grants Pass, vice-president, and Hazel C. Guinn, Fossil, secretary. Child Cowboy Fan Hangs $lf With Rlii RnnHnnHfl EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo. James Edward Bannin?, 5, was a grMt cowboy fan. He had a blue bandanna, nlaid shirt, overalls and cowboy boots. He was playing in his back yard yesterday, jumping from a chair to a sandbox. His sister. Barbara Sue. 9, left him to help their mother, Mrs. John Banning, do the dishes. Then Mrs. Banning went to the kitchen door. The boy had strangled, his ban danna tied to a clothesline. A physician said the boy stran gled when he looped the bandanna over the line. Sheriff Curtis Hay said l.e might have slipped from the chair after catching the high heel his cowboy boots on the dge Joint Committee Of Oregon Legislature Proposed To Tackle Deficit Of $79 Million By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. I The house leaders say this plan SALEM (Jpi Leader of the would save a lot of tin and State House of Representatives money. want the Senate to help work out ; Senate leaders haven't said yet a joint tax program in order to j whether they would approve the shorten the legislature. I idea. One senator, who has been The ways and means commit-1 chairman of both the tax and the tees of the two houses sit to- i ways and means committees of gether to make the state appro- j the upper house, doesn't like it. priations. The house leadera want i He thinks better legislation results the same system for the tax com-. when each House acta independ mittees. ently. The tax committees, when the ; But other Senate and House com- legislature meets here Jan. i. will ,a-e tht toughest) 'i11111 prob-1 'em Pu ke'01" ,he legislature in f They w.ll have to find nome way to eliminate an expeciea ,fw.'""J nencii. inrter tne ntw plan, tne lax com m it tees of the two houses would hold all the hearing jointly and then draft the tax bills. The bills would be sent to the House, and then to the Senate, without the senate tax committee having to do any more work. R0SEIUR6, OMCONSATUURDAY. NOVEMBER II, 19S0 Truman Calls For Emergency Jugoslav Aid WASHINGTON tXI -Presi-dent Truman has called for emer gency action to keep drought-crippled Yugoslavia and its powerful armed force from falling back into the Moscow fold. And official! said today he may ask Congress when it meets Nov. 27 for some (85.000.000 to fur her strengthen the morale of that one Communist country that has broken with Russia. In a message to key congres sional leaders of both parties, Mr. Maal T-HO-comro..' constitute an important element in the defense of western Europe gainst Soviet aggression." Since Tito broke with other Com munist nations in the Moscow-controlled rominform group, he has sided with the west on a number of issues while frankly asking westers nations to help him com bat Soviet pressure. Lean Granted The U.S. export-import bank has granted his coontry industrial loans totaling $S5.000.00u during the past year. Yesterday the eco nomic cooperation administration announced that emergency ship ments of SlL.'iOO.OOO worth of flour will be started shortly to meet food needs brought on by an ex treme drouth. George V. Allen, U.S. ambassa dor to Belgrade, has reported that many Yugoslavs faced starvation because of the failure of grain crops. Stressing the need for meeting this situation, Mr. Truman said "The prospects are that if reme dial measures are not begun im mediately, Tito'a ability to con trol subversive elements in Yugo slavia will be seriously if not fat ally undermined, and the ability of the Yugoslavia military forces to withstand an attack by the USSR or its satellites, or both, would be dangerously weakened. "There is, therefore, great con cern, from a military point of view, over this situation, and we are trying to find ways and means to extend necessary assistance to Tito without delay." The White House made no an nouncement of Mr. Truman's mes sage when it went out last week. It was made public last night by congressional sources. The President did not estimate the cost of the aid. The State department stepped up efforts to tighten bonds between Tito and the western camp last year when it aent Allen, a former assistant secretary of state, to the embassy post at Belgrade. Allen was successful in helping Iran kerp clear of Soviet ties when he was ambassador to that mionie eastern country from IMS to 1948. Search Ended For Body Of Theatrical Magnate CHARLESTON. S. The ocean search C. (p for James I, head of a Merrill Herd Jr New York theatrical corporation. , . .L,.jn. v..irri Th. ,k.nru ..... ,1,., ni.,.. km' boots he was wearing when his small fishing boat overturned with four aboard near here Wednesday might anchor him to the Atlantic floor for some time. The botly of Mrs. Frederick H. Ecker. 52, wife of the millionaire board chairman of the Metropoli tan Life Insurance company, was recovered yesterday morning The other two persons, Joseph B. Rogers, New York real estate broker, and Peter C. Morris, a guide, were rescued by a passing trawler four hours after the fish ing dory capsized. ; mittees, such as highways, agri culture and fisheries, often meet ! jointly. Hout. Short Tax E.pert. The House is woefully sho't of men who know much about state finances. Of the 11 Qpn on the 1943 house tax committee, only three wV be bark. Only three of the seven members of the 1M9 house ways and means committee wiObe in the new legislature Rep. John F. Steelhammer. Sa lem Republican who seems Wounds 4 Stream Closures To Commercial Fishing Sought The Oregon Wildlife federation is considering asking the state legislature to close all coastal streams, south of the Columbia river, to commercial fishing. At meetings today the federation will decide whether such legislation should be introduced. Informal discussions of legisla tive matters by delegates arriving early for the organization's quar terly conference, scheduled for to day, announced that several separ ate closure kills are being pre pared. Fights will be made to close the Coquille, Siuslaw and Alsea rivers to net fishing. Some delegates contended that a gen eral closure bill is needed to pro- exjsting salmon run., and that wating a fight stream-by-stream. No definite action was taken as many cf the affiliated clubs were not represented at last night's meeting. VAird was received that I ! some of the central and eastern Oregon delegates will be late in I arrival because of road conditions, ' and it was decided to withhold I action on resolutions until the af ternoon meeting today. I The, quarterly conference, being held at the Umpqua hotel, opened ' ai iu:au a.m. tooay ior appoint. ment of committees and a dis cussion of legislative proposals. Chinese Coldly Brush Aside Peace Overtures LONDON (.T) Communist China's official radio has coldly brushed, aside President Truman'a assurancea of peaceful intentions towards her and charged that the Americans already hate "smashed their way into Chinese territory. A broadcast from Peeping, heard in I,ondon last night, caustically rejected America'a "mixture of honey words and threats" and said the Chinese people "are not deceived by what they see through this curtain of liea and bellicos ity." The broadcast quoted President Truman at his Thursday press conference as saying the Uniled States would respect Chinese ter ritorial integrity, and declared such statements "are pot convinc ing anyone here." The Peiping broadcast asserted that U.S. Secretary o( State Dear. Acheson is "imploring that the Chinese could not possibly 'mis understand' America'! Pacific in tentions." It added: "Acheson can be reassured. There is no misunderstanding America has lied and smashed her way across the world to Chin- esc territory and into it, has I seized Chinese laiwa (rormosa. stronghold of China's Nationalists) and is threatening another neigh bor, Vietnam (Indochina where French troops are battling the Communist-led Vietminh rebels).' China has steadily held up For mosa, protected from Communist invasion by the U S. Seventh fleet "nc ,n "" m ;ne "" ing. as an example or "American aggression." Peiping also haa corn- I plainen oi irequent violation! i oi her Manchurian frontier by U.S. planes. ONE RACE ENOUGH PORTLAND W Austin Fie gel will not again be a candidate for governor, he told Multnomah county Democrats. Flegel, defeated by Gov. Doug las McKay in the election this i month, thanked precinct commit : teemen for their help and said he would not run again for any ' office. cinch to be speaker of the new House, isn't saying who will head the two finance committees. Rut the answers ate verv ntain. Rep. Henry Semon. Klamath Falls Democrit who's been in the House j sales had been upheld by the state since 193.1, probably will be the j supreme court, man. ! MrKre was the first land-claim- Rep. Rudie Wilhelm Jr., fort-I ant to speak since Oregon county land Republican who has befti in ! officials, meefiag in Portland, de the House for two sessions, is nouneed recent mining claims as a slated to hejthe tax committee. Semon, a 66 -year -old potato grower, stantls hi&h among the Republican leadership despite be- ing a Democrat. He ) chairman of the committee in 1:0 and 1949, and was vice chairman in 1947. Wilhelm, 3K. a Portland ware - houseman, is a bright young man who is a good candidate for speaker, probably in 123. lies never been rW the tax committee before. But he showed he knows a lot about finances in 1K4II, Oen he wy on the ways and means committee. 271-50 Persons Red Minister Blasts Plan Of Trygve Lie Peace Proposal Charged Dictated By Washington; In Violation Of Charter NEW YORK Jt Andrei Y. Vishinsky assailed Trygve Lie's 20-year peace plan today on the ground it was dictated by Wash ington. He also blasted Lie per sonally and warned the U. N. It is useless to talk of peace through the U. N. if Russian peace pro posals are ignored. The Soviet foreign minister agreed with the U. N. aerretary ganeral's idea for a high level meeting of the Security council but tacked on a condition not acceptable to the Unu-d Slates that Communist China must ait on the council. Vishinsky told the assembly In debate on Lie'a plan tfcat the most important question today is the seating. of the Communist Chinese delegation in the u. N. He said nothing ran be decided until this is solved. The asseirbly is wailing the ar rival of a nine-man delegation from Peiping. Assails Lie Plan Vishinsky said the Lie plan ac tually is a "loudspeaker" for the United States and said It ia un acceptable bv any peace lovers, He charged it violates the U. N. charter and said Lie never has learned to respect the charter. The Soviet foreign minister told the U. N. assembly that it ahoulU have adopted the Soviet peace ideas, which were hatted down by overwhelming majorities yester- day. He said the proposals lor peace and abolition of atomic hnmbs adopfed at a Stockholm ,mv-L" l. i P" k 'i' eluded In Vishinsky s plan, showed Peace meeting last spring, in- the will of the worltl to peace The Russian charged that the United States was the aggressor in North Korea and said the As sembly is afraid tn hear repre sentatives of the North Koreans. U. N. sources said the provi sions of the Soviet resolution were in line wilh suggestions Prime Min ister Stalin made in Lie when the secretary-general visited Moscow on May 15. Stalin reportedly tried then to get Lie to try to sell the Soviet program to the U. N., hut Lie refused even though he does agree with the Soviet contention on China. Soviet Counterproposal The Soviet resolution is a counter-proposal to one offered by Can atla, Chile, Colombia, Haiti, Leba non, Pakistan, the Philippines, Sweden and Yugoslavia. Roth were circulated in the assembly yester day. The nine-power resolution com mends Lie for his initiative in preparing his program and re quests various U. N. organs to give consideration to the portions of the secretary-general's plan with which they are particularly con cerned. The U. N. bodies would make progress reports to the as sembly next year. Lie was re ported favorable to the nine-power resolution. "Unswerving observance" of the big powers' veto ighl in the 11- nation security council and "the .unconditional prohibition nt atomic weaDons were among other con ditions included in the Soviet draft. North Bend Man Denies Land Grabbing Claims MEDFORD P A North Bend man stoutly defended claim stakers today against charges of being land-grabbers. J. F. McKce, who said he was a North Bend hotel owner, timber broker and real estate man, said he knew of no land-grabbing, and insistgal all his claims in southern Oregon were legitimate minify! claims, q He admitted filing claims on about 60 sections of land in north eastern Jackson and southeastern Douglas counties. He further ssid he intended to sell the timber olf those lands, as i serlinz the richt to make such subterfuge lo grab timber. As mm-1 ' ing claims, the land may be gained foCa SI filing fee. j McKee insisted he had spent , about J20.0UO on development of I mining claims. He ftpressc ' belief . black sands in the area might be 1 worth up to $400 a ton, then added that no samples had proved out so far. O i McKee said he formed I troup of family and businesa associates j to file the.-laima. A group such as i that can file repeated claim! on ISO-acre tracts, gaining, lurface as well as mining right. U.S. Seventh Makes Gains NearKapsan f Communists Entrench Mountain Defense Lino South Of Power Plant Br Tlw Aioc4ato4 Sim An armored column of th it e SeveKh division plowed through a snowstorm loaay to within two miles of Kipsan, 21 miles below the Red Manchurian border, as Communist resistance faded the northeastern Korea warfront. On the western end of 'he 200 mile front, however, 100,000 Ko rean and Chinese Communist were digging in on a mountain defense line south of the Yaaj river's power planta on the Man churian frontier. U.S. Eighth army aitel'igenco sources estimated almut 28.000 Chinese and about 70.000 North Koreana are on the, Taecr.on-Tok. chon line, with other iwiiu in sup porting positions. Thcie was no evidence the Reda intended to pull back to the Yalu in that area, ii miles, northwest of Tae chon. Chinese to Defend The powersite area apparently will be defended at all costs. President Truman'l assurance that the powersitea would not be mo lested by U N. forces was met with this answer of In Chines. Communists, h.-oadca't on Pei ping radio: "The Chiiese people are not deceived by what they see through this curtain of lies and bellicosity." Only scattered rifle fire from the hills opposed the tank-led Seventh division column in th. rugged northeast. Thi snowstorm ,-nd rocky roads were the biggest obstacles. A field officer laid th. column expected to reach Burning Kapsan tomorrows'. Helvy allied air strike! covered the advancing column Th. ad vance was delayed three houri yesterday to let Sherman tank! wheel off the road and clean out intrenched Reds wailing to am bh the column. After e skir mish, 12D Reds were counted dead, many more wounded. U.S. casual ties wer. light, Ne Enetny Movement Air observers reported no sign of enemy iife all th. way to th. Yalu river. The Seventh expected, tn rearh the near aide, oooosit. Manchuria, not later trun Monday on a ,nw march with an eye cocked for ambushes, was acrompamed.br :M ..Mi . . .h. fr,.n. .i .m. nlaca bove freezing at a from nMr.Itro Mry , in the wee. The prediction waa clear skiea with dropiung temperature A spokesman at Gen. MacAr thur'i headquarters in Tokyo said i.early 40 percent of 2.8J Red prisoners questioned said United Nations broadcasts and air-dropped leaflets had influenced them to quit fighting. The leaflets included safe-conduct passes. Th. China News saij in Taipei, Formosa, that lS.Ouu rc-beliing Chinese Communist trjops fought a 10-hour pitched battle with loyal Reds Nov. 7 outside Wusih. indus trial city on the ShanL.'iai. Nanking rail line. Mjny of the ebels joined Nationalist guerrillas in the (jka Tai area, the news said. Pittsburgh Poper Strike Is Settled PITTSBURGH - (JP Pitta. burghers looked almost unbeliev. ingly but happily at their regular newspapers today the first they have seen in 47 strikebound daya. All three of Pittsburgh's dailies the Post-Gasette, Sun-Te1egraph and Press moved into their ac customed routines. Resumption of publication waa made possible through an agree ment reached early yesterday.) be tween the three publishers and officers of the non-striking unions. The agreements provided a return to work -and binding arbitration of claims for wages lost during the strike. The strike itself was settled last Tuesday when officers of the Mail ers' union signed an 18-month agreement with the publishers. The strikers won a 10-cent hourly pay raise upon resumption of work, plus another 3' cents an hour nine months from now. A aimilar contract was signed with the the newspapers' truck drivers, members of the AFL Teamsters, whose contract expired after the strike began. Prior to the striltt. th mailers received 178.11 for a 374 hour week, the drivers $81 for a 40-hour week. Worried Hotel Manaqer Plunges Through Window BALTIMORE (l An assia, tant hotel manager, worried about an employe he had nt crawling across a narrow aecond-story ledge, leaned out the window Ja.st night to warn him to be careful.Tl lraned too far and fell to his deatk Jtnes Nowak, 58-year-old assiV lant manager of the Fairmount hotel, died of head injuries. Levity Fact Rant By L. F Reueniteln United Notions, month I ten lion. All it's don It hstste in tjuessln'l Wronqles, (jabfttits, I K?a 1 1 V threat, LiMiqtr H lent the wwm It get.