World News Capsules British Troops Go Into Action Against Egyptian Suez Rioters Compiled by Herb Voremberg (From the wire* o# United Pres«( British troops went into action in the Suez Canal zone Tues day against Kgyptian Rioters. I nofficial reports listed 12 dead and SO injured in fighting between the troops and Egyptians at Isinailia,.75 miles from Cairo and headquarters for British troops in Egypt. Two Jlritons were sail! to he among the dead. In Alexandria, Egyptian police reported "several casualties” when they opened fire on anti-British rioters who hurled stones and bottles and burned two private automobiles. British troops went into action in Ismailia when a crowd set fire to a British services post exchange, a British military spokesman announced. The Supreme Court rejected ... ...the appeal of a Soviet firm which tried unsuccessfully in Lower U. S. CourtH to collect $1,200,000 (Mi in blocked fundH of a Latvian shipping company. Lower courts held that the Soviet firm had no standing to sue because this country has never recognized incorporation of Latvia Into the Soviet Union. The United States assumed charge of the Latvian company's three •vessels after Soviet troops occupied Latvia in 1940. Trustees were appointed and they operated the ships until they were sunk in 1942. Meanwhile, however, the "Presidium of the I^atvian Supreme Soviet" nationalized all Latvian shipping and set up a substitute company called the Latvian State Cargo and Passenger Steamship Line. The following year Latvia was occupied by Germany. Ignoring the Soviet company, the U. S. Alten property custodian took over $1,200,000 in insurance proceeds and operating revenues in Mid-1933 on grounds the owners of the property were at that time residents of Germany or German-occupied territory. The most destructive typhoon ... .. . in 20 years whirled into the North Pacific yesterday leaving behind 1,200 persons dead, injured and missing and approximately $1,000,000 in damages to U. S. military installations. The Japanese National Rural Police said the typhoon, which lashed southern Japan for 48 hours, took a toll of 340 dead, 905 injured and 174 missing. The U. S. Army’s logistical command said only six American sol diers were injured. However, the army listed ]>ossiblc damage at approximately $1,000,000. Nearly 500 allied troops were resting at camp Mower today after being rescued yesterday from the grounded transport Kongo Maru. They were landed here early today from the attack transport uSS George Clymer, which rescued them. Only one man was slightly in jured in the rescue operation, the army said. The troops had been aboard the grounded transport, pounded by heavy seas for 36 hours before being rescued. "We're damned glad to be off," one of the allied officers said as they landed here this morning. The logistical command said the greatest storm damage was done at the U. S. base camp Eta Jima where a sea wall collapsed. Almost all the buildings were damaged. The army estimated damage at ap proximately $400,000. The police listed more than 175,00 houses and 21,921 non-residential buildings damaged and 120,620 acres of farmland flooded. Roads and railways were severely damaged and more than 1000 bridges were swept away or damaged by the storm. House Republicans ... some New Deal Democrats joined forces Tuesday to hand the compromise $5,732,000,000 RAYMOND MASSEY • KIERON MOORE i f'*k‘cg DARRYL F. ZANUCK-t>"c*fHENRY KING A Timely Reminder "When heels are down and soles are thin, That's the time to bring them in." THE CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR 843 E. 13th Ave. On the Campus What a treat! A delicious dinner at Gregg's We specialize in special dinner orders to fit your taste CHICKEN FRIED SHRIMP JUMBO MILK SHAKES DELUXE HAMBURGERS A Place to Relax Glenxvood Junction Hwys. 9!)S. and 28 GREGG'S DRIVE-IN Ph. 5-8814