Mexican Plane
Crash Kills 14
MONTERREY, Mexico (ffl-Res-cue
parties struggled into rugged
Devil's Back Canyon today to
reach the burned wreckage of a
government - owned plane that
crashed Monday n route to the
U. S.-Mexican fiesta . officially op
ening the Rio Grande's Falcon
Dam.
Estimates of the number aboard
ranged from the officially reported
14 believed to have been assigned
Seats nn thn (uinn;nA T nn
, virtue LiLd tU U
or more. Two of those on the of-
iicia; passenger list of 14 turned
up elsewhere.
' It smashed into the side of the
canyon, only about 15 miles from
Cartridge Blows Up;
One Killed, One Hurt
ABERDEEN. Md. tftOn. m,n
was killed and mother injured
wnen a 120mm. cartridge blew up
as they were removing nnivrW
i from it Monday at the Aberdeen
Proving Ground.
An Army spokesman said Harry
M. Jorgenson. 29. of Bel Air was
! killed and Noble H. Carter, 44, of
Elkton, seriously hurt, as they
I worked in an ammunition explo
1 sive assemblv and Him Am hi v
j room.
i Monterrey Airport. Search planes
; reported sighting no sign of life
i around the wreckage.
' s - jS" Have a
"irrf--
" "" i t
J. S, Lieutenant
Accused In Death
Of Italian Major
NOVARA Haly W A former
Italian partisan testified Tuesday
that a United ' States lieutenant
engineered the slaying of his com
manding officer "in order to be
free to favor the Reds.1'
The partisan, Aminta Migliarl,
took the stand at the second day
of the trial of two Americans and
three Italians charged with the
cloak-and dagger murder of Maj.
William Holohan of New York
City behind Nazi lines in northern
Italy in 1944.
The Americans, former Lt. Aldo
Icardi of Pittsburgh, Pa., and for
mer Sgt. Carl Lo Dolce of -Rochester,
N. Y., are being tried in ab
sentia. U.S. courts ruled they could
not be extradited for prosecution
in Italy. , :
Migliari and two other wartime
partisans, Giuseppe Mannini and
Gualtieri Tozzini, are on trial in
person.
Migliari testified that prior to
his death Holohan had instructed
the Allies to cease parachuting
arms ti Italian partisans "because
he found out the Communists were
getting most of them.".
After Holohan's death, Migliari
continued, Icardi radioed his head
quarters "to parachute arms al
most every day." At times when
the arms were expected, Milgliari
testified, Icardi, entertained non
Communist partisans while the
Communists collected the supplies.
The witness also testified that
Icardi, charged by the government
with planning Holohan's murder,
"was very frindly with Vincenzo
Moscatelli" a top partisan lead
er during the war and now a Com
munist deputy.
Holohan, who headed the office
of Strategic Services mission be
hind enemy lines,- was shot to
death Dec. 6, 1944. The govern
ment confirmed the murder by
finding his body in Lake Orta in
1950. Lo Dolce is accused of fir
ing the fatal shot after an attempt
to poison the major failed.
Figure heads and other carvings
on ships of the 17th and 18th Cen
turies were sometimes so heavy as
to damage their sailing qualities.
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Henry Huff, Convicted
Communist, Out On Bail
one of five Communists convicted
in Federal Court here of conspir
ing to teach and advocate violent
overthrow of the government, was
released, from the King County
jail Monday after $20,000 bond was
posted tor mm.
Huff, 59, Washington State Com
munist chairman, was the second
of the five defendant released.
Paul M. Bowen, Negro Commun
ist organizer, was freed on $20,000
Da II atter ne ana tne otner defend
ants were sentenced last Friday.
Terry Pettus, John S. Daschbach
and Mrs. Barbara Hartle remained
in jail.
Federal Judge William J. Llnd-
berg, who presided at the 25-week
trial, set Dan tor eacn of the five
at $20,000 after passing sentence.
Defense attorneys are preparing to
appeal the convictions to the VS.
Circuit Court.
Club Swinging Police
Beat Back Italians -
ROME 11 Club-swineine no
tice beat back protesting Italian
students in front of the Russian em
bassy Tuesday as demonstrations
over the disputed Free Territory
of Trieste broke out in various
parts of Rome.
The students answered the nalice
club attacks with sticks. Manv of
the demonstrators were bruised but
no serious injuries were reported.
Hundreds paraded elsewhere.
carrying Italian flags, angrily
shouting against Yugoslav Presi
dent Tito's stand on Trieste and
demanding the strategic Adriatic
peninsula be returned to Italy.
Some of the demonstrators
marched past the Yugoslav lega
tion near the heart of the city but
no violence was reported as mobile
riot police, armed witn submachine
guns guarded the building.
Trieste Division
Only Solution,
Says Sec. Eden
LONDON () Foreign Secre
tary Anthony Eden said Tuesday
the division of the troubled Trieste
Free Territory along the present
lonal border "seems to be tie only
practicable" method of easing
Italian-Yugoslav tensions.
Eden told the House of Commons
that Britain strongly deprecates
the movement of troops by either
Italy' or Yugoslavia.
"This can only increase tension
and incite public opinion," he said.
"If all concerned will recall the
overriding need for unity between
nations who should be good neigh
bors, I believe that we may yet
find means of bringing both parties
to agree to a settlement."
Both Eden and Prime Minister
Churchill expressed hope the Soviet
Union will accent an invitation to a
Jiroposed meeting of four-power
oreign ministers Nov. 9 in Lugano,
Switzerland.
Eden said such a meeting could
"make progress toward a settle
ment of the German and Austrian
questions, and so contribute to a
significant reduction in world ten
Ex-Oregon Legislator
Moves To California
PORTLAND (1 Phil Dreyer
former state representative and
one of Oregon's leading Democrats,
mnflllllPMl Mnnrinv fitt ta Mfwlna
to Los Angeles to work with a
company ton , Duiras low-cost
housing. V
He resigned as secretary of the
MllHnnmah Pnnntv nnmnnrntin
Central Committe and president of
tne Willamette Democratic Society.
Dreyer served in the 1949 Legis
lature and was associate director
of research far the rtomnmt!r
National Committee during the 1948
ana 1950 campaigns. v
Portland Man Is Killed
When Car Leaves Road
unisuun city (A A ear
failed to make a curve on the
highway at Gladstone early Tues
day and Clifford C. Long, 54, 'of
roruana was Kiiiea,
The report to the sheriff's office
said Long, driving a borrowed
car, was believed to have been
heading toward Koseburg on a
bunting trip.
The car rolled and Long was
dead on arrival at a hospital here.
RENTAL MOVIES
FULL FEATURE LENGTH
GUNFIRE SWING, SISTER, SWING
LOST CONTINENT STATE POLICE
PHOTO LAB
105 EAST CASS DIAL 3-7091
Rental. .. $5.00 Per Night - ,
Wed. Oct. 21, 1953 The News-Review, koseburg. Ore. 7
Four Nominated For Master Post
PORTLAND UH Grange head
quarters reported Monday that four
men bave been nominated for Ore
gon Grange master, but one al
ready has declined to run.
The four are Elmer McClure,
Milwaukic, the incumbent; Ralph
Rogers, Eugene; George Murphy,
Portland; and William G. Howes,
Medford.
The men, 1 nominated by three
or more subordinate Granges, have
until Nov. 10 to accept or reject
the nominations. Murphy, manag
er of the Grange Insurance com
pany, said he would not accept
Howes also was nominated for
overseer, a post he now holds.
Other nominees for- overseer are
Robert Schmidt, Albany; Vera
Lantz, Estacada; and Bert Rob
erts, Smith River.
' Beulah Moore, Oregon City, and
Garnett Ruckman, Imbler, were
nominated for lecturer. Mrs.
Moore, the Incumbent, said she
would not seek re-election. -
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238 North Jackson
Phone 3-6037
Oak & Rose Street
Lockwood Motors, Inc.
Phone 3-4486
V
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