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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1951)
U. of 0. Library Eugene, Oregon COM3 iw n Vishinsky's WHO DOES WHAT By Paul Jenkins Blast Heard At U. II. Meet CQJ mm mm P i)! "WHAT KIND of a shouted, hrnie Heiken, owner-manager of Link River cot tages in Klamath Falls as he battered on the door of my cabin (with the trunk of a tree I thought at the time, being barely half awake) at 8 :30 on the first morning of shooting of the Oregon Accidents Kill 3 Persons, Injure 8 Others By Th AiiocUUd PraM Three persons were killed Wed nesday in Oregon accidents. Two died in traffic collisions that injured eight other persons. A third was hit by a falling boulder. Dr. William Elliott Savage, 58, PorUand, was killed in the head-on crash of two cars ' at Boardman junction on highway 30, state police said.' A companion, Herman Albert Shecli'.er, Portland, and four Boardman high school students riding in the other car were in jured. Sheckler was treated at a Heppner hospital for undetermined injuries. The four students William Pal mer, Allen Ely, Robert Fort ner and Ted Zivney were taken to a Pendleton hospital for treat ment Their injuries ranged from serious to cuts and bruises. Dr. Savage was In the news in 1938 when three men attempted to extort $15,000 from bim. The plot failed and the three were sen tenced to federal prison. Winford Lee Miles, 17, Wednes day's second victim and a Bay City high school football player, was killed when the pickup truck in which he was riding collided with a car on highway 101, a mile south of Bay City. Another passenger in the truck, Raymond Hughes, Bay City, was seriously hurt. The truck was driven by Jack Norris, a Ko rean war veteran. Mrs. William Elder, Bay City, riding in the car with her husband, suffered serious injuries and was taken to a hospital. Elder received a knee injury. i Ray L. Boggs, 24, a logger, was killed by .a rolling boulder in a canyon 25 miles southwest of Dal las. The boulder barely missed the victim's father, Leonard Boggs. They were working for the Wil lamette Valley Lumber company. ADVICE PAYS OFF PORTSMOUTH,' N. H.; UP) Mrs. Anthony Krisuk's advice to holdup men is: . ' "Get out and earn vour money the hard way. The way 1 do. A holdup man took that advice and left Mrs. Krisuks grocery store empty-handed after he had demanded: "Hand over all the money in the cash register." V In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS More New Mexico triviata:f" Albuquerque. Named by home sick Spaniards for a Spanish duke. Started some three centuries ago in a fairish patch of bottom land along the Rio Grande and used mainly as a sort of outpost for Santa Fe, which was then the capital and the big town. It stood more or less still for most of the three centuries, and then It began to grow. It got up to around 35,000 by 1940, is around 145,000 now and on bill boards at the city's entrances the chamber of commerce announces in firm and confident language - that in I960 it will be an even half mil lion. It has been going up like a bal loon. What has made the balloon rise so spectacularly? At a quickie glance, such as (Continued on Page 4) The Weather Fair today and tonijh with fog again Friday morning. Highest temp, for any Nov. Lowest unip. fe, any Nov. Highest temp, yesterday I Lowest temp, last 24 hours Jfrteip. last 24 hours f Sr,c'P- from Nov. 1 Prteip. from Sept. 1 Excess Sunset today, 4:SFp.'m." - r, ' k"i. I sunrise tomorrow, e:S7 a.m. M - I HI duck hunter are you, anyhow,". open season, Well, he had a right to his opin ions, which he proceeded to voice in a tone which must have made them audible clear across town. As I sat on the edge of my bed listening to him. I conceded he had a point. Anyone who had driven 200 miles for the expressed purpose, of hunting ducks, as un questionably I had done, and then deliberately slept in on the first morning of shooting season must, indeed, be barmier than a loon. Nevertheless I practically had to be black-jacked into going on what turned out to be the wildest duck shoot of my lifetime, to date. One hour later (I had obstinately in sisted on breakfasting) Ernie and I stood knee-deep in water at the edge of little "pond" in a tule and cattail marsh (through which we had treaded our way for what Seemed 30 miles to me) with ducks literally buzzing about us like bees. "Don't shoot anything but Green ies," cautioned Ernie as full reali zation of the possibilities dawned. Hunter's Paradise ;. How those ducks came In! Wave after wave 'after wave, endlessly it seemed, dozens from each wave pitching down to that pond as though it held something precious for mem. It didn't. It Held sudden death for some of them. In almost a matter of minutes Ernie called that he had his limit. It took me longer. Considerably longer, even undet such perfect shooting conditions as this. I'm that kind of shot. But in much less than two hours from the time we had left the motor court 'we were back there with our ducks and a goose for good measure, having a cup of coffee and taking the picture of Ernie which you see above. Hunting such as this is like gold, it's where you find it; and it is seldom indeed under present day hunting conditions that one is so very fortunate to find it. Or, as in my case, have it thrust upon him. , . . North Umpquo Logger Injured In Accident Lloyd Quimby, 33, Idleyld Park, was taken to Community hospital Wednesday afternoon with a com pound fracture of the left leg fol lowing a logging accident above Rock creek. Hospital attendants today said he was "progressing satisfactor ily." Quimby was injured when he was caught between rolling logs. He was employed by Douglas County Lumber, Co., and the acci dent occurred about six miles above the company mill at Rock creek. Because of the poor condition of the logging road, it took the am bulance an hour to make the trip from the mill to the scene of the accident and back. Air Power Of America Must Be Greatly Increased, General Omar Bradley States CHICAGO W Gen. Omar Bradley, in a major address here on strategy revision to fit atomic era warfare, said today the joint chiefs of staff have agreed "we must greatly increase our com bat air." ' The increase, the joint chiefs' chairman said, must be nut onlv in the strategic and tactical strength of the air force, but pro vide "considerable increase - in navy and marine air strength." He said there must be additional forces for all the services ground, air and sea. Of nuclear weapons. Bradley saiJ "the airolane continues to be .. 7 the best method of projecting the . '4 i power of the atom to the battle . 47 field, and to the heart of any large - 3' j land mass nation." At another ... 0 point, he spoke of "atom bombs of . .03 all sizes." Taken together, the two .44 statements suggested that atonvc 1.50 artillery and guided missiles still tenia,," uiiiii"iij , imental and development stage. remain oenniiciy in me exper- 1173 U S. Jets Battle One Enemy Plane Downed, Two Damaged No Amtrican Losses; Buffer Zone Proposal From Reds Turned Down ' U. 1 S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea UP) Amer ican Sabre jets clashed three times today with a record num ber of MIG-15s on the anniver sary of the first jet kill in the Ko rean war, i Far East air forces said one MIG was shot down and two were damaged. No American losses were reported. The Reds sent 190 jets streaking into Korean skies as many as have ever left their Manchurlan bases in a single day. Thirty kept out of range or American guns. The jet battles flared across northwest Korea as Communist ground troops punched at U. N Red probes in the east and center were stooped dead. A hill in the west changed hands twice the seventh and eighth umes In two' weeks. FEAF said a total of 135 MIGS have been shot down in air com bat since Lt. Russell Brown of Pasadena, ' Calif., .flying an F-80 Shooting Star, made the first kill a year ago. Allied pilots claim 49 others probably destroyed and 257 damaged, FEAF said MIGs have shot down 30 U. S. aircraft of all types. Warships of four nations pounded Communist targets on both the western and eastern coasts of Korea Wednesday. Red Terms Rejected Allied negotiators today "com. pletely rejected" a Red buffer zone proposal because it "would have relieved the Communists from any pressure to reach agiee- ment" on other Korean truce terms. The flat turndown came after four hours and 35 minutes spent in finding out just what the commu nist plan meant. A United Nations command communique said it was "a fruitless effort. "The proposal is no longer under study for hidden meanings or gimmicks," said Brig. Gen. Wil liam P. Nuckols, spokesman for the United Nations command. "We have an agreed understanding on what it means and, we reject it." A official communique ex plained the ' Red compromise "would have provided in essence for an immediate and irrevocable demarcation line. "This in turn would have re lieved the Communists from any other agenda items, deemed es sential by the UNC to a full-fledged military armistice." Yule Wrappings Conceal Heroin; Two Arrested HOLLVWOOD UP) Two packages in gay Christmas wrap pings were seized here by federal narcotics agents, who said they contained 35 ounces of heroin. Two men, Louis Salerno, 21, and Guido Penois, 21, were arrested. The agents said they believed the narcotics were sent here by a Mafia mob in New York. ANNUAL DUTCH TREAT VERBOORT UP) The' an nual sausage and sauerkraut day will be held In this Dutch settle ment near Forest Grove this com ing Saturday. In past years' the event has been on Sundays, but it has grown so in popularity it began to inter fere with church attendance. Residents have begun to prepare the 135 gallons of kraut and two tons of sausage. Bradley made his strongest case for air power in an address pre pared against a background of these events: 1. The address by President Truman Wednesday night In which he said the new U. S. British French disarmament proposal and the West's intense arms buildup "both have the same aim the aim of security and peace. If we can't get security and peace one way, we must get it the other." Wants 53 More Units 2. Preparation in Washington of Jireliminary estimates on forces or which the budget of 1953 should provide. Generally, they will in clude an air force raised from the present 87-wing strength to about 140 and lifting the overall mili tary (personnel strength of the armed forces from the 3.5 million goal to about 3.8 million. 3. A recently concluded series of atomic tests in Nevada which in cluded new small A-bombs for tac ROSUURG. TRAGEDY LESSON Public Will Get Eyeful Saturday Of 'Death Row' Jackson street between Cass and Lane will be "death row" in Rose burg Saturday. Actual exhibition of numerous vehicles involved in fatal or less serious accidents will be displayed all day. These vehicles, which can no longer operate under their own power, will be towed into town by Billy Mohr's towing service. Douglas county's highway death total stands officially at 32, but unofficially the figure is believed to be closer to 40, as there has been a discrepancy in the figures reported by the secretary of state's office. A check is being made to correct the count. But anyhow the number of deaths is astounding, stated Rob ert G. Davis, district attorney, who, with State Police Patrolman Joe Haystead, Dr. George J. Halladay and Del McKay, KRXL announcer., is heading a campaign to help cut down on motor vehicle acci dents. Not only will the cars be placed for viewing, but pictures taken at the scene of the accidents will be displayed, illustrating "what can happen to you," according to Da vis. There will be safety films and a loud speaker going all day to at tract attention. Truman Denies Offer To Support Ike For President WASHINGTON OP) Presi dent Truman said today there is no truth to a published report that he had offered to back Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as a pres idential candidate next year. The New York Times In an ar ticle bv its Washington correspond ent, Arthur Krock, reported the of fer was made during bisennower s visit here earlier this week. Krock said Eisenhower neither accepted nor specifically rejected it. Krock added the report likely would be denied. "There's not a word of truth in it that's the only comment I've got," Mr. Truman told reporters at the airport just before leaving or a Florida vacation. He added: "If Walter Winchell or Walter Trohan had written that, there wouldn't be anything to it but I never thought Arthur Krock would do it." Winchell is a columnist-commentator. Trohan is chief of the Chicago Tribune's Washington bu reau and consistent critic of the Truman administration. Krock's story said Eisenhower "strongly implied" rejection of the offer "by suggesting that great difficulties were presented by his fundamental disagreement with the administration on labor poli cies, proposed amendments to the Taft-Hartley act and other policies and programs in the domestic field that have been sponsored by Mr. Truman. Officers at Eisenhower's head quarters outside Paris said today the report of an offer of support by Mr. Truman was "purely fic tional." CLEARED IN GUN DEATH BEND UP) Jack Cropley, 17, Portland, has been cleared of blame in the fatal shooting of Roger Wayne Moore, 25, Madras, a hunting companion. Cropley stumbled and his gun fired, the charge hitting Moore in the back, as they. hunted in the Deschutes national forest. A grand jury dismissed an involuntary manslaughter charge against Cropley. tical use and the deployment of troops as part of the atomic bat tlefield studies. 4. Intensification of the Euro- Eean defense effort, uged by. Geni wight Eisenhower In his Wash ington conferences earlier this week. Bradley expressed satisfaction with U. S. progress in warplane design. Referring to the air battles between jet fighters in North Ko rea's "MIG alley," the general said: "Fortunately, our own develop ments have kept pace with the en emy's, and our F-86's and our F-84' have done a wonderful job against1 far greater numbers of MlG-15's. As far as bombers are concerned, both in naval air and in the strategic air command, we have the finest fleets of aircraft in the world. We need more of them and we must continue to apply to them the constantly improving de velopment! of our research e f-forti." ORECON THURSDAY, NOVEMIER S. If SI Record Number Of MIGs Price Labels Given Short Logging Roads Estimates On 2 Routes . Presented While Third Proposal Is Advanced The proposed alternate short lodging routes from the Glide area to Sutnerlin got preliminary price tags Wednesday at a meeting in the Douglas county court cham bers. About 15 supporters for both routes heard the court quote three cost - of - construction estimates compiled by County Engineer Wally Hector. Two figures related to the Lone Rock bridge-to-Wilbur route and the other to the, Lone Rock-to-Nonpareil road route. The lowest construction estimate was quoted for the route to the Nonpareil road, but apparently ad ditional expenditures may serve to decrease the difference in costs between this route and the Wilbur route. For construction alone, the HVt-mile route will cost approxi mately $358,746. Two additional ex penditures were mentioned by the court if this road were to be con structed. First, about 6Vi miles ol the Sutherlin-Nonpareil road would have to be repaired. Second, this cost of construction does not in clude expenditures for rights of way and fencing. From the same point of depar ture, the Lone Rock bridge to Wil bur, the estimated construction cost is $441,126. This route would be approximately 20 miles long. The cost figure does not include rights of way or fencing, eimer. Third Proposal Advanced F.ttimates were also Quoted for annlhpr nrnnosition which WOlllQ call for construction of a bridge nver the llmoaua about 2V4 miles west of. Glide. off the old North Umpqua highway.-At -approximate cost of $529,413 for bridge and hi?hway, the court pointed out that such a project would cut ofi about 3V4 miles ot roaa construe linn. Accordinz to the court, it MmiilH also eliminate the necessity of securing rights of way above the bridge. Below mis poini iu nu bur, the court said, all but one property holder along the route have promised to donate rights of way to the county. Mrs. Ryan's Trial Ends In Hung Jury SAN T.TIIS OBISPO. Calif. (IP) Wealthy Mrs. Margaret Ryan's manslaughter trial enaea in a nung jury Wednesday night. The pros erntnr said he would try her again. The jury of nine men and three women was dismissed by superior Judge Ray B. Lyon alter nine hours of deliberation. . The jurors most of them ranchers said they split 8 to 4. The former New York society leader is charged with fatally shooting Leonard D. Ray, 22, on her nearbv ranch last June. Judge Lyon continued her $10,- 000 cash bail and ordered ner u re turn to court Nov. 19. Mrs Ryan, 42, is the widow of an heir to the estate of New York fi nancier Thomas Fortune Ryan. Defense Attorney Jerry Giesler of Los Angeles, who surprised the court by resting his case without calling a single witness, rciuscu comment. Mrs. Ryan had told Investigators and a coroner's jury she shot in self-defense. She said Ray had iahbod a .22 rifle into her stom ach after she ordered him off her ranch. Life Prison Term Meted Sloyer Of Stepdaughter LOS ANGELES UP) Frank Kristy, 47, Downey housepaintcr, was sentenced here to life in prison for killing his pretty stepdaughter Betty Jean Hansen, 20. Kristy was convicted of shoot ing the girl as the climax' of a love affair which had created strange triangle involving himself, his w i f e, Margaret, and Betty Jean, her daughter by a former marriage. Kristy contended that the shooting was an accident. He was arrested after fleeing to Colo rado. Mental Patient Sets $469,765 Hospital Fire JACKSON, La. UP) Super intendent L. F. Magruder says a 21-year-old Negro mental patient admitted setting fires which caused $469,765 damage at Louisi ana's mental hospital here. The fires Tuesday night de stroyed an abandoned ward, a mattress factory and a paint truck, and damaged a Negro male ward and a hog barn. No one was in jured and none escaped. Dr. Magruder said the man once tried to escape from a New York menial Institution by burn ing down I door. INCLUDES ATOMIC Truman Asks Kremlin To Cooperate In World Disarmament Proposal Bv JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHNIGTON (AP) Official Washington was frankly skeptical today over prospects for favorable Russian reaction to President Truman's appeal to the Kremlin to accept what he called a "foolproof western plan for world wide disarmament. Wholeheartedly endorsing1 a three-point plan which the United States, Great Britain and France are placing before the United Nations in Paris, the President declared : "7 urvje the Kremlin to accept this proposal." Bank Bandit Trio, Girl Companion Nabbed In Flight MILWAUKEE UP) K quick round trio ended in Milwaukee Wednesday night for three young men and their red-headed girl friend 13 hours after a precision planned bank holdup which netted them $93,569. They exchanged banter but there was visible trembling as the four appeared before U. S. Commis sioner Floyd Jenkins. He jailed them under $50,000 bond each on identical charges of violating the federal bank robbery act, "That's reasonable.v one of them said. Jenkins set next Wednesday aa arraignment date for James Jo senh Leather. 36. Chicago: Harold Dennis nail, is, wno gave mn last address as Los Angeles; Glenn Dale Maroe. 21. who also said he was from Los Angeles, and Anne Slyder, Chicago. There was nothing lili; that In their plana when the three men termed out of a inowstorm into the Northwestern branch of the First Wisconsin National bank-at 10:30 Wednesday. Two of them, armed with i rifle and shotgun, took up posts at the door while the third vaulted be hind the cages and scooped money into a pillow case. Then they fled in a' sedan, but six blocks away they switched cars. The value of that maneuver was lessened by a postman who saw them get into a later model sedan. The four rode the main route to the Wisconsin-Illinois border. Lake county. 111., deputy sheriffs, alerted about the holdup, halted the car and jumped out with guns ready. But they met n resistance. Miss Slyder was in front between two of the men while the third was hidden under blankets in the back seat. The FBI reported the loot was recovered, some already on the persons of the bandits but most of it with the bank tape still around the bundles of bills. Woman Kills Her Baby, Abandons Suicide Plan LOS ANGELES ' UP) "I want to kill myself. I just killed my baby." This hysterical t scream by a young mother sent police to a hortie in suburban Eagle Rock, where they found the body of a 4-month-old boy in a bathtub, stabbed and drowned. Mrs. Arline Fay Walton, 26, was booked on suspicion of murder after she cried out her story to a iifeguard on the beach in nearby Santa Monica. She said she had tried to drown herself but the water hurt her nose. . 'The life guard turned her over to police. Her husband, Frank 31, a car penter, learned of the , tragedy when he returned home from work. Police said she told them she had tried to kill herself with a gun in September but missed. Yesterday, she told police", she decided she "couldn't stand it any longer. I decided I would commit suicide and do away with my baby. I didn't want him to be a big burden on my husband." . 1 Dead, 5 Missing In Ship Disaster; 30 Rescued SEATTLE VP) Six seamen who survived a shipwreck and 35 hours adrift in an open lifeboat were rescued from the storm-battered north Pacific early today. The rescued were the last of the original crew of 38 of the Ameri can freighter George Walton, abandoned oft the Washing ton coast after an explosion and fire late Tuesday. Twenty-four oth ers were rescued from lifeboats, one was known dead aboard ship, and five were listed by the coast guard as missing and presumed drowned. OCEAN YIELDS BODY SANTA MONICA, Calif. -VP) The body of film writer William Scott Darling, 53, missing since Oct. 29, was found a mile off shore Wednesday by a fishing vessel. Darling's wallet was found in the water nine days ago. His car was parked on the shore highway. H4-51 BOMBS President Truman described it in a nationwide address as pro viding for: 1 1. An inventory of armies and armaments an over tne world, in eluding eventual disclosure of in formation about atomic weapons the number of wmcn is pres ently top secret in both America ana Russia. Tills inventory would develop into a permanent Interna tional inspection system. 2. The negotiation of specific ar rangements for reducing armed strength and determining the size and composition of forces which each nation should have. Ulti mately atomic weapons would be prohibited 3. Actually putting the reduc tions in effect "as soon as that can be done with full knowledge and fairness to all.' Other proposals basically the same in most respects have been put forth and turned down by Russia before. This is the main reason for the belief expressed here and in Paris that the Kus sians will say "no" in some form again even though the present combination of ideas la what Mr, Truman called a "Iresh ap- nroach. ' Perhans the sharoest denarture from previous disarmament plans which the .United State has sup ported,- State department inform ants said, is the decision to extend the weapons and troop census to Include atomic bombs. An atomic control plan, worked out in the U. N. three years ago and blocked by Russia, provided for disclosure of information as controls became effective. Mr. Truman said the U. N. plan fits into the new three-power pro posal and explained that under the proposal "atomic weapons would be revealed at the appropriate stage in the process of disclosure." He did not define the stage but Indicated it would be late in the troop census after good faith had been shown by cooperation on less vital information. Youths Admits Forgery Of Dope Prescriptions PORTLAND tl l - buwniu Charles Ames, 21 a' former Col- lege of Puget Sound student, has admitted, police said, - forging some 100 prescriptions for. nar- In nroonn in h na.l luin months Police Lt. Howard W. Russell quoted Ames as saying he passed about 40 In Portland and the re mainder in other cities, princi pally Salem, Eugene, Klamath Falls and Medford. He told Russell he had few re fusals after writing the prescrip tions on blanks he had stolen from Doctors' offices. " He said he got the narcotic, which came in. tablet form, for his own use the police lieutenant reported. Russell said Ames told him he was involved In a wholesale jew elry store burglary in Alaska in which $3000 in diamonds were taken. Ames said he was given a five-year suspended sontence and ordered out of the territory. Draft Dodqer Contino Denied Parole Request WASHINGTON UP) The U. S. parole board says it has denied a parole application by Richard Joseph Contino, well known ac cordionist, serving time for fail ure to report for induction into the armed services under the draft act. Contino is serving a six-month sentence on McNeil island, in the state of Washington. The accordionist, who lives in Los Angeles, was sentenced Aug. 7 of this year in San Francisco and became eligible for parole two months later. Unless his case should be reconsidered, he will leave prison after completing his term on Jan. 6, 1952, counting time off for good behavior. Three Killed When Plane Crashes At Alaska Base ANCHORAGE, Alaska UP) An air force C-47 crashed in land ing at Elmendnrf air base Wednes day night, killing three of its five occupants. The two others were Injured critically. AU names wore withheld. Counter Proposals Not Likely To Even Receive West's Consideration PARIS - I - The U n 1 1 e d States presented its "foolproof" arms count plan to the United Nations today. Russia dismissed it as "ludicrous" and called for a world conference by next June 1 to consider the whole disarma ment question. U. S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson formally presented the western power plan along with a challenge to Russia to work sin cerely for peace in Korea and to show good will. ine plan, wmcn resident Tru man elaborated Wednesday night in a major speech, calls for step-by-step disarmament and a count and limitation of atomic and other weapons under strict U. N, con trols. Following Acheson to the floor at this sixth session of the U. N. assembly, Soviet Foreign Minister Vlshinsky heaped ridicule on the plan, said he could "not keep from aligning. Then he countered with a So viet proposal whose mam, points were: Cessation of hostilities in Korea within 10 days and withdrawal of troops to the 38th parallel. Withdrawal of all foreign troops from Korea within 30 days. Conclusion of a pact of peace by the Big Five powers, meaning inclusion of Communist China, plus the disarmament conference by next summer. There is little liKeimooo we West would even consider such a plan. The "pact of peace" has been the keystone of Soviet Propa ganda for months. N. Atlantic Pact Hit Vishinsky concluded his speech with the Soviet counter-proposals. He called upon the U. N. to de clare membership in the North Atlantic treaty "incompatible" with membership in the United Nations. He recalled statements of So viet Prime Minister Stalin about "peaceful co-existence" of the Communist and - none-Communist world. ' The Soviet delegate then de nounced the U. N. majority plan . for control of atomic energy with (Continued on Page 2) Russia Milking Poland Dry, IL S. , ' Voice' Declares WASHINGTON UP) Com munist Poland is undergoing "its worst food shortage since the war," the State department radio says. , '. The "Voice of America" put the blame largely, on Soviet Rus sia which, it said, "has milked Po- , land dry." "There are all-night queues in front of the food stores," the Voice" said in an overseas broadcast. "There are even spo radic strikes in industrial plants. Manv of the workers are so badly fed that they are too weak to work." "Emereencv measures pref erential meat and fat rationing for workers in heavy industry, com pulsory grain and potato deliveriea to the state "came too late to be effective," the "Voice" added, be., I i - : j:j cause ine lommunitii regime um J0' " to acknowledge economic """'V0 Mo5CO,w or, bf5fJ"L' knew j? " u8eleM to ,eek heIp ITOm KUSSIS It is the Soviet government that has insisted on the stockpiling of agriculture produce for possible eventualities," the broadcast said. "It is the Soviet government that insists that a goodly portion of all farm products be exported to the Soviet Union. It is the Soviet gov ernment that requisitions Polish meat and meat products for the ex clusive use of the Soviet armed forces. The Soviet Union has milked Poland dry." The "Voice" said Moscow is dis satisifed 'with Deputy Premier Mine, chairman of the Polish eco nomic planning commission. And for that reason, lt suggested, Mine "may very well wake up some morning with his throat cut." Fire In Alaska Town Takes Lives Of Z Women BETHEL, Alaska UP) Fire swept Bethel's two main buildings claiming the Uvea of a school teacher and a hotel manager. The Bethel school superintend ent said an 18-year-old native from Kipnuk village was missing after the fire but it was not determined whether he was a victim. The dead were Mrs. Bessie Smith, about 60, a territorial pub lie school teacher, and Miss Ann Joyce, manager of a roadhouse hotel. The roadhouse and the town's movie house, owned by the North ern Commercial Co., were burned to the ground with a loss esti mated unofficially at $50,000 Cause of the fire was not known. L evity F pet R ant By L. F. Relienstein At txpected, Russia has re acted, with ridicule, President Truman's proposal for world disarmament, leavinq hi "noble experiment" for addition to a conspicuous lilt of other fell-ociti.