U. of 0. Library
Eugene, Oregon
COiiF
Gambler Cohen
Given Five Years,
Fine Of $10,000
i
MICKIY COHEN
Law Finally Catch, Up
LOS ANGELES GW Gambler
Mickey Cohen has plenty of time
in jail today to contemplate hi
debt to Uncle Sam.
It's a big one, adding up this
way: five years in the penitentiary
and $10,000 line for income lax
evasion; the taxes he was charged
with evading, $156,123 for 1946. 1947
and 1948, plus penalties and in
terest, making nearly $250,000;
court costs of his trial which might
total up to $100,000.
His lawyers said the 37-year-old
gambler will appeal. Cohen pre
sumably can get out of the pokey
while the appeal is pending. If and
when he does serve the time, he
can apply for probation after serv
ing one-third of it, or one year
and eight months.
The Brooklyn-born Los Angeles
underworld figure didn't quaver
when Federal Judge Ben Harrison
sentenced him Monday. His wife,
Lavonne, told newsmen she ex
pected a heavii. sentence "be
cause of prejudice." She was in
dicted with him on the evasion
charge, but the government
dropped the case against her in
mid - trial. Cohen was convicted
June 20 by a Jury on three counts
of evasion and one of making a
false statement.
Judge. Harrison sentenced him
to five years on each count, the
maximum $10,000 fine on each
count but said one $10,000 pay
ment could square it for the four
counts. Cohen, who says he's broke
could take a pauper's oath and
serve an extra 30 days in lieu of
the fine.
Slot Machines
Facing FBI Drive
WASHINGTON W An in
tensive enforcement campaign lor
the new law banning shipment of
slot machines over states line, his
been disclosed by the FBI.
Bureau Director J. Edgar Hoo
ver said that 208 such mschines
have been seized and IS persons
arrested on charges of taking them
across state lines.
He added that in nihr . nf ,
alleced illfPal transnnriiiinn - nr.
now under active investigation " I
Hnover tailed An In,., law .... I
forrement authorities throughout
the country and "all public-spirited
citizens'' to report violations
Congress outlawed interstate
transportation of the machines
early thia year as a part of the
drive on organized gambling, ex
empting .only those instances
where the devices are going into
a state authorizing their receipt.
The prohibited transportation is
punishable by fines up to $5,000
or prison terms of two years, or
both.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
How low can a human being fall?
That question is suggested by
this millionaire Frederick Vender
biit Field (he Inherited his millions
instead of making them by his own
effort), who either put up or dug
up the $80,000 bail money for the
four big shot Commies who jumped
their bonds and skipped out.
America haa been good to this
Field, who is a great-great grand
son of the original Vanderbilt, who
got fabulously rich by a combina
tion of stock, market thimble-rigging
andactual and constructive
(Continued on Page 4)
The Weather
Clear and
Wednesday.
warmer today and
Hi,is temp, for any July I0
Lewest temp, far anr Ju!y .... 44
Highest temp, yesterday 13
Lewest temp, last J4 hours Sa I
Preeip. last 24 hours 1 1
Precip. from July 1 trace
P'ecip. from Sept. 1 4a 44 I
(fleets from Stt. 1 1.27!
Sunet today, l:S'. p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, t:41 a. m. I
htablitbed 1173
Fight Over Contro Is
Limited Triumph For Truman
House Demos
Post Victory
In First Round
Crucial Struggle Over
Price Rollbacks Still
In Skirmishing Stage
WASHINGTON (. Admin -
istratioo forcee in the House laid ,
cautious claim today to probabej
limited victory in the big battle
over economic controls. j
Still ahead, however, loomed the
crucial struggle over price roil -
backs, in which farm state mem
bers appeared united for an all-out
drive to wipe out rollbacks past
and future on every kind of farm
product.
With the House locked In hitler
controversy, administration a n d
labor union spokesmen kept up a
drum fire of pleas for continued
strong controls, mixed with pre-
dictions of disaster if they are not
heeded
1. Mobilization Director Charles
E. Wilson called on the nation not
to be lulled by the prospect of a
Korean truce into easing up on
controls or the rearmament effort.
2. Price Stabilizer Michael V.
DiSalle told farmers failure to con
trol prices would hurt them most
of all.
3. A large segment of organized
labor drafted a "warning and ap
peal" to the American people to
get after their congressmen in sup
port of a controls program to
avert a predicted $l-a-day rise in
living costs.
In preliminary house skirmish
ing. Democratic lines held firmly
Monday in their initial test. By
vote ot 169 to 149, the House turned
back a concerted Republican ef
fort to formulate a call on the ad
ministration to try indirect con
trols before continuing direct curbs.
Net all He Wants
Rep. Prieat (D Term), an assist
ant Democratic floor leader, inter
preted the vote to mean that Presi
dent Truman will get a controls
bill which will "still be adequate,"
even though short of everything
he wants.
"It indicates we are safe on the
principle of direct controls." Priest
told newsmen. "It shows the House
is not in a mood to do away with
controls, or even greatly weaken
them."
Only a few hours after the House
opened what promises to be a
week-long battle of votes over re
newal of the controls law now due
to expire July 31, mobilization Di
rector Wilson directed his plea to
the nation.
Soviet Worries Wilton
In radio and television broad
casts. Wilson said he was "more
worried than ever before
in my
life about America's safety."
"I can't believe that Soviet Rus-
' " comln? u for a truce in
Korea, has altered its long term
plans," he said.
"I can only believe it is the latest
maneuver in a continuing series
of actions designed to weaken the
free world."
Wilson said the outcome of the
house battle may determine
whether the country is to succumb
to "wholesale inflation."
"I cannot work etfectively with
the handcuffs the pressure groups
are forging for me now." he added.
DiSalle Veices Warning
Price Stabilizer DiSalle declared
in a speech at Barnesville, Minn.,
that failure to maintan price con-
(Continued on Page 2)
D. R. Smith Quits
School Dist. Job
The resignation of Donald R.
Smith, superintendent of building
and properties of Roseburg school
district 4. was accepted by the
school board Monday night at a
special meeting. Smith had been
with the district one year, com
ing from Coot Bay.
A difference of opinion among
the board members as to the na
ture of his duties caused Smith to
ask for his release effective im
mediately. One board member de
manded that he write architec
tural nvcifications for bid pur
poses. Supt. Paul S. Elliott could not be
reached, but it is reported that
Smith's resignation came as a
shock and disappointment In him.
The superintendent maintained
that Smith's work as head of the
custodial iMff and maintenance
nipartmrui nas been most satis
iwory, and that the building and
grounds ,-Jisv 15) n improved
greatly. W
Smith had conducted a janitors'
arhool during the year on Satur
days from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sev
eral ncighhorijtf districts had aent
ineir lamiorr" to iioeeourg
these meetings.
for
RIPE ROMANCE
Widow, At 84,
Weds Long-Time
Friend, Aged 37
PHILADELPHIA UPI A
sprightly, white-haired widow of
84 is the bride today of a long
time friend 47 years her junior.
The former Mrs. Katherine John-
MA Rmlnn whnu fit-ct hnehan.1
I,i,i ,. i' t. ,
37-year-old Sidney Koch, a jeweler,
Tne ,wo met !nort ,(ler the
death of Bruton, a trust company
eJtecutive. Koch was called in to
, help with settlement of the $74,194
1 estate.
'Five weeks later he asked me
to go for an auto ride," the bride
said. "I accepted and there began
a long friendship."
It was strengthened during the
' war Koch served in the
Eur
I Pean theater for five years and
I afterward there were many dates
'or movies, concerts and drives,
she related.
! "He has been trying to get me
10 consent tor tne last eigni years
or so," she continued. "And about
a year ago I said yes
Remarked Koch: "She's very lov
able and a good companion. I don't
believe age and beauty are any cri
terion." The couple is foregoing a honey
moon for the time being, owing to
press of the groom's business.
That business, the bride com
mented, enables her husband to
earn more money in a week than
ahe gets from her income in a
month.
"Our marriage is not a matter
of money," she said. "It I just that
we get along well together."
Oregon "Lifer" Nearly .
Escapes From Prison
SALEM lP A state prison
convict serving a life term for mur
der almost made good his escape
after getting hold of. a suit of
clothes. Warden Georg Alexander
reports.
Alexander said Dupree Poe, who
murdered a Silverton policeman
several years ago, obtained a suit
of clothes the kind that is given
to each convict when he is released
from prison.
Poe mingled with a group of vis
itors who were leaving the prison,
and the turnkey let him out.
As Poe walked past the War
den's office and out of the admin
istration building, Alexander rec
ognized him. Alexander sent some
folice officers, and they picked
im up near the administration
building.
Alexander said he didn't know
how Poe got the suit.
The incident occurred several
days ago.
Theft From -Reedsport
Woman Charged At Trial
SALEM UP) The trial of
Frederick Beck on a grand lar
ceny charge was to continue here
today.
Beck, a dismissed penitentiary
school supervisor, is accused by
Mrs. Grace Berry. Reedsport,
of the theft of money (he sent to
Salem to gain her husband's
release. Berry is serving a rape
aentenre.
Beck also had been charged with
smuggling benzedrine into the
prison. This charge vas dismissed
in district court because the chief
prosecution witness, a state police
officer, failed to appear.
Revocation Of Bail For Fifteen Lesser Reds
On "Irresponsibility" Claim Asked By Govt.
NEW YORK M The gov
ernment today aought to revoke
bail under which 15 lesser Com
munist leaders charged with con
spiracy have been at liberty.
In the petition to revoke the bail,
furnished by the Civil Rights con
gress bail fund, the federal prose
cutor charged that the fund's
trustees were "wholly irresponsi
ble." Three of the trustees have
been aentenced to terms in jail for
criminal contempt for failure to
answer questions and produce the
fund's records.
In a simuffaneoiis move, the gov
ernment also obtained from led-
eral Judge Alexander Holtzoff an
order directing IS of the 17 in-
dieted lesser Communist leadera to
appear before Federal Judge Vin
cent I,. Leibell to show csuse why
their bail should not be increased.
Twenty-one of the lower echelon
of the Communist leadership are
under indictment on charges o f
ronspira'je to advocate the over
throw offhe government by vio
lence. Seventeen of them are un
der arrest, and four art fugitives.
Writer Hammett Jailed
Mystery writer Dashiell Ham
mett is aeekine to obtain hail for
himself after landing In jail for
refusing to tell who furnished bond
ROSEIURG, ORECON TUESDAY.
Indicates
Japan Peace
Treaty Draft
About Ready
Acceptance By Russians
Not Looked For; Demand
For Reparations Dropped
WASHINGTON ) Restora
tion of Japan's independence with
out formal restriction on its mili
tary, political and economic de
velopment is provided by the
latest and nearly final draft of a
peace treaty.
The United States has submitted
to the major wartime Pacific Al
lies the revised draft of a pro
posed peace ot reconciliation
expected to be signed in two
months with few changes.
The new text was made avail
able today to the Associated Press.
The Slate department is circu
lating the proposed treaty in the
expectation that it will be ac
cepted by the other governments
except Russia for signing with
only minor alterations. Thia coun
try has proposed that a peace con
ference be held at San Francisco
Sept. 4 to 8.
The White House said President
Truman may be in San Francisco
at the time but that it is not cer
tain he will attend the actual sign
ing. The treaty revision reflects the
settlement of differences between
the U. S. and Britain worked out
by Ambassador John Foster Dul
les in recent conferences at Lon
don, and negotiations on the Phil
ippine. demand for reparations.'
Reparations Excluded
It rules out reparations as such
on grounds Japan does not have
the capacity to pay. The treaty
however, requires Japan to ne
gotiate possible compensation for
the Philippines and otner occupied
countries by making available Jap
anese industrial skills and serv
ices. The treaty will clear the way
for the projected .separate pact
by which the Unjted States plans
to retain troops in Japan and
bases nearby, with Japanese con
sent. It calls far the withdrawal of
"all occupation forces of the Al
lied powers" within 90 days af
ter the treaty becomes effective,
but permits the "stationing or re
tention of foreign armed forces in
Japanese territory under or in
consequence of any bi lateral or
multi-lateral agreements which
have been or may he made be
tween one or more of the Allied
powers, on the one hand, and Ja
pan on the other."
Soviet Vete Prevented
The proposed treaty would come
into force when ratified by Ja
pan and a majority of 14 other
(Continued on Page 2)
BLM AIDE APPOINTED
WASHINGTON (Jp William
J. Anderson is the new assistant
regional chief of range manage
ment for the bureau of land man
agement at Portland, Ore.
He was appointed by Secretary
of the Interior Chapman.
Anderson, a graduate of the
University of Arizona, has been
range conservationist for the bu
reau headquarters here.
for four fuiitiv convicted Com
munist leadera.
The author of the "Thin Man"
series and "The Maltese Kalcon"
drew a six months contempt-of-court
sentence Monday.
Federal Judge Sylvester J.
Ryan denied him bail and aent
bim to jail.
W. Alphaeus Hunton. a fellow
trustee with Hammett for the civil
rights Congress bail fund, got a
similar sentence for not answering
the court s questions about the Red
fugitives.
Attorneys for the two men ssid
they would appeal for ball before
u' tc'rcu" m?r"l
-Jh'L"'i 'hfr JT."1
that Hammett and Hunton, a
Negro, be released in bond pend
ing appeal of th contempt sen
tences. .Meanwhile, U. S. Attorney Irv
ing H. Saypol was drawing up
legal papers to block the Civil
Rights congress in future bail mat
ters. He said th papers should be
ready today.
Field Gains Release
Judge Ryan's sentencing of Ham
mett and Hunton followed the pat
tern in th contempt citation of
millionaire Frederick Vanderbilt
JULY 10, 1951
I? frmy$m
UN DELEGATES TO PEACE PARLEY These four U.S. officers
and ROK general comprise the United Nations delegation to
the cease-fir talks at Kaesong, Korea. From left (top) art; Vice
Adm. C. Turner Joy, USN; Rear Adm. Arleigh Burke, USN; (bot
tom I Mai. Geni I- C- Craig! USAF; and Maj. Gen. H. I. Hodes,
USA. IAP Wittphotol
Taxicab Advertisement
Backfires On Operator
HOLYOKf , Mass.
George Hamel, ewnar ef taxlcab
eempany, pUcocL this advertise
ment recently fin the Helyoke
Transcript: I
"Just tell us 'where you are
and where you want to go and
we'll provide cafe service.
Then he got a request far a
cab and had te turn down the
lob.
The request cam In letter
which said:
"We're about H miles beyond
the 31th parallel. Take the main
supply road, turn at the first
right and we're in the first fox
hole in a rice paddy without wa
ter. We'd like a cab Immedi
ately. The letter was signed by 12 sol
diers in Korea.
Two Ex-Convicts Slain
By Money Truck's Guard
CHICAGO (IP) Two ex-con.
victs were slsin in a gun fight with
a young Bnnk'a Inc., guard Mon
day as he thwarted their attempt
to hold up his armored money
truck. '
Julius Rlanrhart Jr., 25, a guard
for only three months, suffered a
possible skull fracture in the
bloody gun battle. One of the two
gunmen he killed had slugged him
on the head with a ahotgun after
the weapon jammed.
Two other bandits escaped.
Their slain companions were iden
tified by police as well-known hood
lums and suspected members of a
robbery gang. They were Rocco
Belcastro, 36, and Frank Piazza,
42.
The shooting look place In the
second floor garage of the Bowman
Dairy company distributing station
at 8.K Evergreen avenue, on the
city's near north aide.
Field, another bail fund trustee.
Field, great great grandson of
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt,
was sent to jail for 90 days Friday
by Judge Ryan. Federal AApeals
Judge Thomas W. Swan allowed
Field's release in SIO.OM) bail, and
Field finally obtained his freedom
Monday.
Although Field put up his own
money, in cash, for his bail, the
government demanded a co-surety
before releasing him. C. B. Bald
win, of Greenwich, Conn., agreed
to guarantee Fields not Jumping
bond. Baldwin is executive sec
tary of the Progressive party and
was Henry Wallace's presidential
csitaaign manager in IMS.
WASHINGTON Chair
man McCarran (I-Nv)D,iid the
senate internal security committee
has ordered Frederick Vanderbilt
Field to come before it and bring
along his bank accounts.
McCarran said Field will hyies
tioned. among other things, about
the bail raised by the Civil Rights
congress for the four missing Com
munist leaders convicted in New
York of conspiracy to advocate
the violent overthrow of th government.
ULS1
Brubaker, Lost
In Woods, Finds
Way To Safety
A broken compass, a 20 mile
hike up the Smith river, and a
mysterious animal with "red eyes
that shine in the dark" were
among the experiencea of a Rose
burg timber salesman who became
lost in the woods some 25 miles
west of Drain Sunday.
Harry A. Brubaker, 55, walked
out under hia own steam Monday,
his wife reported. He ended up at
a ranger atation, snaking wet, af
ter hiking much of th 20 mile
route in water.
Th sheriff! office had reported
him lost Monday morning, acting
on information provided by Shel
ley Hayes, with whom Brubaker
had gone into the forest wilder
ness to examine timber Sunday.
Brubaker was the object of a
search by air and ground parties
Sunday and Monday. Hayes had
organized a ten-man search party
and Deptuy Sheriffs Ira Byrd and
Cecil Bever scoured the area by
air looking for signs of smoke.
Brubaker reported he had be
come lost after separating from
Hayea and agreeing to meet at a
designated ridge. Brubaker'a com
pass had been broken when he
stumbled and fell, however, and
he was unable to find his way to
the ridge.
He reported seeing Byrd'a plane
overhead while he was hiking up
the river. He waved frantically, he
said but was unable to attract
tne liter a attention. He carried no
matches for a fire.
Brubaker is now curious as to
the identity of an animal he aaw
Sunday night in the woods. It had
red eyes, set far apart, that glow
in the dark, he said.
Brubaker, who lives at 2710 Har
vard avenue, is employed by the
Valley Real Estate company.
Two Killed, 5 Injured
in riunge Of Bus
JASPER. Alta. fCP) Two
women died, fiv persons were
seriously Injured and 21 others re-
quired hospital treatment after a
sight - seeing bus tumbled off a
road late . Monday near thia
Rockies resort town.
Ed Reynolds, 25, driver of the
plrxl-glass-tODned bus ooeraled hv
Jasper park lodge, escaped unin
jured a,' the bus rolled over near
the Mietle river bridge while car
rying tourists from th Columbia
icefield to Jasper.
Pair Arrested With Drill
Said Stolen In Roseburg
Two Florence men being held by
state police at Albany had In their
possession a large electric drill al
leged to have been stolen July 7
from Adair'a service atation In
Roseourg, state pohra, report.
They were idenlilWl aa Lloyd
l)i le Moody, zo. ana uward. Fred
crick Stutz, 20. u
FIRE DAMAGES TRUCK
A fir at 1:55 a. m. today gut
ted the cab of an International log
truck before the Roseburg r ire de
partment arrived and checked the
blaze. The truck was parked on
Garden valley road south of united
Engines Co., one block west ff
nignway tra n, rir inier. nuiiam
Discussions Deal Solely
With Military Matters,
Allies' Spokesman Says
By NATE POLO WETZKY
SEOUL, Korea (AP) Cease-fire representatives
have "made progress toward an agenda to discuss an Ar
mistice," United Nations representatives said tonight
Discussions will be resumed Wednesday in Communist
occupied Kaesong.
A communique issued by U. N. Commander Gen. Mat
thew W. Ridgway'g headquarters said the two opening ses
sions on Tuesday were held in "an open and formal atmos
phere." At the outset of the talks Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy,
head of the five-man U. N. delegation, announced discus
sions would be restricted to military matters in Korea. He
said the Allies would not talk about anything else no
politics, no economics, no military affairs elsewhere.
Allied war correspondents were not permitted in Kae
wng. They will not be allowed to go Wednesday, either,
as planned earlier.
Brig. Gen. Frank Allen, chief of information, said news
men would be sent to Kaesong "after the conference is on
the track and there is assurance it will stay on the track."
As a briefing officer was mak
ing his report, the North Korean
Communist rad.o at Pyongyang
aaid that withdrawal of all fop
eign troops was one of the con
ditions of peaceful settlement of
the Korean war.
The Red radio aaid eventual
solution of the Korean problem
should be left to the Korean people
themselves.
However, the Kaesong talks, as
the U. N. viewpoint was outlined
by Admiral Joy, will be restricted
entirely to military maltar
t,. . ' -.
e. bi ML ,n,lem.e.n' i1,!
to show good faith in the negotia-
linni mrtii r. I s.t .. A I V. 1 1 xt .1 -1 -
K'.U,IU KIW K . lint
gallon would do the same. This,
uiv aumirai aaia, wouia generate
an "atmosphere of confidence."
"In such an atmosnhere." ha
said, "there is every reason to
hop for success."
Parley Limits Fixed
And he set strict limils to the
luhierta of riitriissinn .Iav miA th
Allias urnt --hl k... ....
der no circumstances will they
talk about:
1. "Political and economic mat-
I ra nt a n u Ir i 1 1 TV. - , n n1 . . .1
th question of a United Nations
aeai mr lommunisi umna.
z. Military matters unrelated to
Korea." Thia ruled out Formosa
inH Afhr tt-Allkla. annl.
Joy said he and lha four other
military commanders comprising
A., tr kr u
mic VI. 1. Ul'll-KHI lull wuum Ul
cuss military matters In Korea"
niMHir, Ia mrA I'hnilililia. 1h V r.
rea, under conditions which will
assure against their resumption."
Fighting will continue, except in
me ivaesong neutral zone, until a
cease-fir agreement is reached
anrf "an innrnv-il ,rmi,llj.a -M.m.
mission is prepared to function."
Sources in Tokyo predicted th
talks would last for weeks.
Military r-Un-t maria n m n .
lion of what the Chines and
North Korean generala said in
their opening statement. Press re
leases htf lha IT M uiara lha nnla
source for newsmen of th west
ern world on what happened.
'Honor' Placed First
Admiral Tna mtA hia fnn, fnlln.u
- -"7 , III'-
neanliatnra lft Munaan hv hall.
copter for the first formal armis
tice session Tuesday morning de
termined "to do our part to bring
aooui an nonorame armistice on
terms that are atatisfactory to th
U. N. command."
Joy gave a copy of hia stste
fContinued on Page 2)
Offer Presented
To Bakery Drivers
NEW VnRK 1IPI Th. nlna.
day strike by AFI, truck drivers
against major New York bakeries
haa reached a showdown that might
lead to nationwide increases in the
pne of wrapped bread.
A apeciat lact-tinaing committee,
appointed by Mayor Impellitteri,
... i .1 in 7 ,,ihi, untivu m -1 " IS -
settlement formula to the two sides
and gave them until 4 p. m, today
for their reply.
The offer included the strikers'
chief demand, that their 40-hour
week be spread over fiv daya
msieaa oi aix.
A spokesman for the union, the
AVI I,.-n.,.nn.l U,I,I.,UUJ "I
Teamsters, ssid acceptance of the
five-day formula here would lead
to ita extension throughout the
nation.
Th New York bakeriea were ex
pected to ask a on or two-cent in
crease in th price of a wrapped
Inaf If tha fitaalav week ffnea
through. Persons close to neogtia-
lurs SfllU lUtn iiiuraiiri aimiu av-
company a country wide five-day
week.
In addition to th five-day week,
drivera also aeek a SI0 increase to
their Stt-a-week salary, and a two
hnnst to their eieht per
cent salesmen'i commissions.
.
Guilty Plea Entered
To DelinqSency Charge
Arraigned in circuit court Mon
day, Alfred L. Duke, 43, Vancou
ver, Wash., pleadM guilty to a dis
trict attorney's information charg
ing him with contributing to the
delinquency of a minor.
Circuit Judge Carl E. V6"hrly
postponed sentence. State police
arrested Duke July 2 on the morals
charge. Involving two amall girls.
Salvador Nunez, 28, Reedsport,
charged with stealing a bicycle
from a Reedsport youth pleaded
guilty Monday. Arrested in Reeds
port by a deputy sheriff, he will
b aemenced later.
Commies Claim
Victories In Air,
Ground Clashes
V. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Korea UP) Small
groups of Reds today infiltrated
the old Chorwon-Kumhwa-Pyong-gang
Iron Triangle on the west
central front.
iiiiciiiKencu oiiicers said tru
2 ""nt control of thia area.
Intelligence officers said the
Thev nrobahlv are nriin wAunC
enough men to ambush any of our
patrols."
The heart of the triangle la
only 47 air miles northeast at Kae
song. where Red and Allied nego
tiators began peace talks.
Sharp but relatively minor skir
mishes dotted the entire battle
front. R.20 annarfnrla fl.u, L.
' iw- imiuuku
thick rain clouda and dropped iO
tona of bombs on Important Red
SUPPlv Centera at Sinnn and Kaiiiu
on n east coast of North Korea.
ine v.ommunisi radio at Pyong
ang claimed big victories in both
Biuunu ma air action.
The nightly North Korean com
munique, monitored in Tokyo, aaid
Red pianos shot down six Allied
jets. No details were siven.
Th Red radio also aaid heavy
uamage was imncled on Allied
ground troops on th central front.
It aaid on U. N. battalion waa
"annihilated" and 11 machineguni
and four artillery piecea wer cap
tured or destroyed.
There was no confirmation of
any of these report from Allied
sources.
Two enemy regiments were re
ported entrenched in bunkers along
the ridge line that Included Mount
Taeu. Mount Taan a Un f-. kLu
ll,,c'0;1 ' All Pincert
attack Sunday and Monday. Bit
terly resisting Redi drov th Al
lies back Monday.
2 Accused After
Car-Truck Crash
TWO T1n wmrm hnnl.IJ..J i
an automobile accident early thia
...y. Mi., car icnmiie. w. i. Car
rol of Klamath Falls.
one vehicle involved, ia in Commu
nity hospitsl with a lacerated head
and hand Injury. Hia condition is
utrsuiua-U aS gOOQ.
II Will ha ni..u.j I. .
- . .u ,iibt cuuniv
fail On a Hrnnlr A-i.,.- . .
- l uiiiuii cnarx
when h recovers, state polic r-
Paul Radinoff. Oakland r.iis .
passenger in th Carrol'rar, was
en io in noapital with cut
and bruises and later InAomA (- k.
county jail on a charge of va
grancy, polic aaid.
Herbert B. Dunn, operator of th
other vehicle involved, was unin
jured. He wsa operating a truck
loaded with aheep. Police said Car
rol'a vehicle apparently hit th left
front of Dunn's truck bed.
Hasty Boy Shoots Mother,
Sister During Hog Chase
STONE MOUNTAIN. Ca. (JPI
A Ming mother and her two-year-old
daughter wer shot Mon
day during a hog chas by her
exasperated four-year-old son.
Dekalb county Polic Capt. Fred
Howard said Mrs. Margaret Wood,
23, was holding her daughter, Jan
ice, and with th aid of son Danny
was trying unsuccessfully to corner
a hog.
Finally, Howard continued,
young Danny picked up a rifl and
announced hia intention of shooting
the animal.
He fired and th bullet paased
through young Janice, inflicting
flesh wounds, and struck Mr.
Wood in th abdomen. Th mother
was in serioua condition at hospl-
Levity Fact Rant
y L. T. Reizensteln
Durlna, the lent century. Uncle
Sam rebelled at paying tribute
te the Borbary pirates tor trans
portation privileges and
smashed their fleets. Nowadays
he displays Uss pride by mak
ing "concessions ' te arrogant
Communists te gain the free
dom ef Imprisoned Atnerleaits.
E. Mills reports.
i.