4'
Thm OnTGCII Cslasa. Oregon, Tuaackry X-Xorolacj. Juna 5. 1843
Italy's Terms
Are Accepted
Frenchmen Outside j Land
Rally to i Banner of
Gen. DeGaulle i
(Continued from pas 1) -
It was only the beginning of the
fight for the freedom of their
homeland. -Many
Leaders j -Answer
Call ' "!
The word went out ; from De
Gaulle's fast-growing ranks that
prominent JTeneh leaders , -were
responding to the call to carry on
from France's .empire. possibly
with" the baching of the French
fleet. v
Orders to end hostilities went
out In commands, from the French
and. Italian army ; headquarters;
and from Germany with a bugle
call, rolling drums and a "cease
fire!" order directed dramatically
into a radio microphone for the
whole world to hear." .
The German "cease fire" was
signaled -by the broadcasting of
the "das game halt" bugle call.
As the strains of the bugle end
ed a German announcer came on
the air with the brief announce
ment that the nail forces had si
lenced their guns at that moment.
Ia somber contrast to. the 10
day victory celebration and the
ringing of hells personally or
dered by Adolf Hitler la Germany,
the French proclaimed Tuesday a
national day-of mourning.
"Today France must be silent,"
Interior Minister Charles Poms
ret broadcast" to his fallen nation
from Bordeaux.
"Her heart will bleed but she
will forge a new hope."
All Tricolors
Hang Draped
France ordered all flags on pub
lic buildings draped throughout
the day, troops were confined to
barracks; stores, cafes and thea
tres were closed.
Through relay stations the Ger
man bugle call, rolls of drums and
the command that brought peace
to broken France were heard In
countless American homes.
Immediately preceding the Ger
man command to cease fire, the
Berlin radio broadcast this an
nouncement: "To the entire German people:
With this signal, calling attention
to the entire German nation, the
armistice has gone into effect.
"At this historic hour, all Ger
man eyes in Germany and all over
the world are turned toward our
fuehrer, Adolf Hitler.
"A victory; has been accom
plished far greater than ourwild
est and moat optimistic estima
tion. ; . -
"Eighty million Germans . are
united In one shout of 'long live
our f uehrer. ",
Even as peace returned, to west
ern Europe new trouble developed
in the southeast with reports of
numerous border, clashes between
Rumanian and Russian troops.
Red Planes Fir ,1
Over Rumania
A swarm of more than 100 red
army planes were reported. to have
made reconnaissance flights over
Bessarabia," territory , Rumania
gained after the World war and
to which Russia has never re
nounced her claim.
Three days after bowing to Ger-
1
rffESPlVTOF
by JOHN CUNTON
.
Don't tell roe
autos don't
know what
you're plan
nine to do
with -eml
Right now my
Hi s p an o -Plyroouth's
out in the drive
fairly itching to get going on a
fishing trip.
The ValM OB Statu mm the
raw leaf tweveht It beck after
m Step-Wear Lferletle Jau
ft knows we're
fUMnsl - i -
- ; I
it item as gently ai your son's
red wagon, and it shifts like a
Notre Dame backfield, and that
little squeak that's almost driven
me nuts, has become th little
squeak that im't therer i
Oa tee ef ell
flats,, they
If, Cteeeea
art the fwxx In
the bade seat,
washed the
glees aaf
fretted the slatewells ef the
tires. Wewt I can barely watt
te get ewt ea the highway.
r . i .
If yon think Fm exaggerating,
you try it. Try a Stop-Wear
Lubrication Job. It costs no more
than a hit-or-miss greasing, but
you can really feel the difference
in the way the car rides. They
use factory check-charts, and the
men who do the work are
trained to do it. They even keep
a card file to tell them when it s ,
time to call you up and have it
done again.
Se, If yeeve
seep le ef
week-ends en
year sleeve.
mr nete wltta
treet, then
what 1 aHJ
end have the
car ften-Weer-sdl It makes
whale ef difference when
yawVe wey h thel
te knew that It's ha tee seadMen.
UK:onc:icc;..rA!iY
maa demands the French govern
meat capitulated to Italian arm
istice terms at 7:85 Pm. yesterday
(9:35 a.m. PST) with the Vcease
fire order following automatical
ly six hours after the formal sign
ing. ' 'i:- l ; '-!" : J j
. Terms of the French-Italian
armistice were not disclosed im
mediately, but Germany's price
for peace already has made France
impotent for the duration of the
war at least, t - 5
In contrast to the bleak, rail
way ar setting in the Compiegne
forest where -the French-German
armistice was .signed ,, Saturday',
the French and Italians reached
their agreement In the splendor of
the 17th century villa Inchesa,, IS
miles from Rome. , -r-l ?
. It took the Germans and French
2? hour i to put the pen to the
armistice, With their Italian foes
of 14 days it took, but four hears.
' ..French Alpine troops battled to
the very end against German and
Italian forces, closing in en them
near; the Juncture of the Swiss,
French and Italian frontiers. .Oth
er weary potlus crossed into. Swit
zerland and surrendered. - -- f
In its last communique detail
ing the, day's fighting, ihe French
high command reported slight
German -advances In the Rhone
and futile Italian attacks la the
Alps. - (
The British, carrying the fight
to the enemy, sent new air attacks
against nazi bases in Germany and
The Netherlands and announzea
the sinking of an IUlian subma
rine "somewhere east of Sues."
The British said it was the seventh
Italian submarine sunk- to date.
General Wladyslaw, prime min
ister of the refugee Polish govern
ment, announced in London that
his armies their strength un
stated would continue the fight
at the side of Britain.
Canadian Income
Taxes Zoom High
Taxes up to 80 Per Cent
Pnt on Automobiles;
Hits US Trade
OTTAWA, June 24.-(V-Drastic
Increases in income taxes
reaching virtually every wage
earner, taxes ranging up to 80
per cent on automobiles and sev
eral new levies were disclosed to
day in the war-time budget put
before the house of -commons by
Canadian Finance Minister J. L.
Ralston. .
Income rates were Increased so
sharply that a married man with
no dependents paying $3 on a
salary of 13000 under present
rates will now pay $195.
The new tax on automobiles,
starting at 10 per cent on the
manufacturers' value up to $700
and Increasing to 80 per cent, in
excess of $1200, was designed
virtually to prohibit the purchase
of high-priced cars and thus con
serve foreign exchange.
The budget, proposed for the
fiscal year ending March 31,
1941, will be debated in parlia
ment shortly.
Ralston estimated receipts from
the new taxes for the year would
be $110,000,000. bringing the
year's revenue to $760,000,000.
Total expenditures, however, were
estimated at $1,148,000,000. The
minister said that in view of vari
ous commitments for war pur
poses, the overall deficit for the
year might be about $600,000,
000. The over-all deficit for the fis
cal year ending last March 31 was
$118,000,000, the exact amount
of war expenditures for the
period. Total revenues were
$562,000,000, an all-time Cana
dian high.
Guard Anti-Plane
Units Work Well
(Continued from Page 1.)
ing a 40-yard radius. Most of the
targets were shot full of holes.
When the shells burst about 12
seconds after leaving the gun,
they leave a trail 6f smoke-puffs
serosa the sky. The two guns to
gether got about 28 shots at the
target on each course, many of
these shots being sufficient to
bring a plane .down. t
The mechanical and electrical
equipment used to fire the guns
are a dark military secret. Only
two civilians, a major's son and
a reporter, were permitted to see
the firing and they weren't al
lowed to take a good look at the
director and altitude finder.
The regular army troops at Fort
Stevens will begin practice this
week with the three-inch guns.
. Another potent weapon against
airplanes are the four 800,000,
600 candlepower - searchlights
manned by the Salem searchlight
battery. Without 'any. previous
training, these . boys spotted- their
plane and kept the lights turned
on it. - '
"When the lights were on me,
I lost all my bearings and-was
In danger of going into a spin."
the . pilot said. ' "There is grave
danger when those lights are
turned on a plane. I had to drop
deep down in my seat and fly on
instruments." - - ! . .
"Those boys fired like veter
ans." an army major said. They
learn the business about four
times as fast as regular soldiers,
because they have more of an in
terest Jn it." , - ;
Of course, these guns are far
from being sufficient to protect
the Columbia river area from
planes. They are' mobile, however,
and can be set up In less than
an hour.
Prospector Says
He Set Big Fire
i In South Oregon
' flXt AVTS PASS. Jnne fi
John Braden. 27, prospector from
Scran ton. Pa., confessed today
that heeet the 200 0-acre Upper
Chetco riven five, I Enforcement
Officer Lee Blevlns said.
He was held on a vagrancy
charge. ; j .
; Supervisor Edward P. Cliff ef
the Siskiyou national forest said
the blare would be corraiea -tonight
by 300 fighters battling it
In trails and air
Stassen Galls;;
iwGOiMdve
Declares GoTernment Is
Aid " to j Enterprise,
' ; not Substitute
;i : " " 't'-S- '
1 (Continued from page X)
tlon of 4 8 states wOnake the
program' and principles that we
here set forth their program and
principles next November' T ' -
Governor Calls ::' i:y:
for National Unity , , f
; The governor e a 1 1 e d f or na
tional unity, and then swung. Into
his first criticism of the new deal
asking whether the; future lead
ership ef the government should
lie with "that group of men .who
fori seven years have been in
charge,, of the government, wear
ing the democratic label. , -
Cries of No-No--No,'.' loud
and prolonged, .'were I heard from
several Quarters of the hall.
; Stassen T. charged . the ' adminis
tration: with an 'effort, to smooth
over discrepancies In the na
tional defense: and, warming to
his 'address, accased President
Roosevelt of making fan eleventh
hour: confession cf failure" by
his appointment of two republi
cans Colonel Frank Knox and
Henry I Stimson to be secreta
ries of the navy and war depart
ments respectively.
"Dare this nation continue for
the next f our years under this
kind:! of leadership?'' he asked
and the crowd shouted, back:
"No." - ' I " j
The earlier developments of
the day had included the emerg
ence of a 14-vc-te Willkie bloc in
the big Pennsylvania delegation
and reports of j leaders from New
England, the south and scattered
western states ; that Willkie was
showing- gains, j
The boom for the man who
only a few weeks ago was given
only j the slimmest of outside
chances produced is counter
drive; in the form of a. "stop Will
kie" movement led by j eight mem
ebrs of the national house of rep
resentatives. These legislators said
they wanted a man whose views
would make possible a "clear-cut
vote' on Issues in harmony "with
the republican position in con
gress The eight antl-Wlllkle house
members were Woodruff (Mich),
Knution (Minn). Keefe (Wis),
Mundt (SD), Clevenger (Ohio),
Bolles (Wis). Lewis (Ohio), and
Gillie; (Ind). They met,' considered
the question, and issued a signed
statement and an accompanying
"news release." . The! latter ex
plained that . while the statement
mentioned no names, I the discus
sion at -the meeting "centered up
on the unavailability of Willkie."
Mercury Reaches
97, Misses Mark
(Continued from page 1)
stubborn but small ' blaze near
Forest Grove as a humidity drop
to 20 caused most logging opera
tions In the vicinity to shut down.
Near Grants Pass 300 fighters
were slowly closing in on the big
upperi Chetco river's 2000-acre in
cendiary blaze. Officer Lee
Blevins said M. J. , Braden, 27,
signed a statement today that he
set the fire. ' j
For the second time in two
weeks a blaze plagued the Cobbs
Mitcheil company at j Valsetz In
the coastal mountains. Although
near the town the new fire was
not believed serious, i camp and
mill crews from Bend rushed to'
a brush-grass fire at the edge of
town ' late today and controlled
it despite a heavy wind.
The mercury reached 95 In
Portland. Bend and Grants Pass
reported 98 and Albany, in the
mid-Willamette valley, 95.
Loading to Start
. PORTLAND, June 24-(ifV
Wayne L. Morse, coast waterfront
arbiter, tonight ordered CIO long
shoremen to resume loading lum
ber on the freighter Portland at
the B. F. Johnson lumber docks
not later than 9:30 a. m. Thurs
day. : .
Morse ruled that since June 21,
fill t A ft le.llatlltA Shf A
order ! against picketing at the
mm, tnere nas been no legitimate
picketj line In existence there. He
found! no evidence," however, of
collusion between : striking CIO
mill workers, and the longshore
men as charged by; the Portland
waterfront employers. I
Thirteen ' pickets were arrested
on ' charges of violating : the re
strainer. Longshoremen ' respect
ed the line and refused to work
the ship. - -1 1
Rifle Used in Suicide
Of Portland Engineer
MEDFORD. June 24.-)-Maric
L. Hetriek, 63, Portland, mining
engineer, killed himself yesterday
with a rifle. Coroner Frank Perl
reported. - - t- ,
: The body was found by a milk
man on the back porch of a Rogue
river residence. Hetriek had been
visiting D. B. McClung. ,
ccause
. is' GOOD
Morse Rules Ship
X -n . 1 nV
XTliite BlaiiitaiiiB
Already in War"
PORTLAND, Jane iSl)-?0,i
rTess and --peace" groups" were
blamed by Major General George
JL White yesterday for the na
lion's unpreparedness. - .
He told 2000 persona at a mass
American Legion ' Initiation j that
America "already la la thla war,
iut that aoifait as manpower Is
Concerned, there need be-no worry
for a long time to come. - '
Biddle Is Ordered
Out of Bordeaux
No US &Toy; Remains in
BordejBTixs " IJidtlle
. Back to London"
WASHINGTON. . June 24-(ffV
f he United SUtes withdrew It
Chief -diplomatic : representative
from Bordeanx todav In a move
which raised Questions as to both
present and future relations with
the Petain ministry in France.
i Secretary Hull announced An
thony J. Drexel Biddle had. been
ordered to leave the temporary
French capital and resume In Lon
don his duties, as ambassador to
the exiled Polish government,
! The secretary of state said
BIddle's departure for Lyndon
had nothing to do with the Ques
tion of possible withdrawal of
recognition of the petain govern
ment in favor of the newly-formed
French national committee in
London which is seeking to or
ganize continued French resist
ance In, the war.
I William C. Bullitt, Hull said;
siill is the ambassador to France.
However, Bullitt has been cut off
from direct communication with
the state department since the
Germans occupied Paris. Com
munication between this govern
ment and the Petain ministry has
been through Biddle.
i The present uncertainty on the
question of recognition was evi
denced at the treasury where Sec
retary Morgenthau said no deci
sion could be made no possible
release of over $1,000,000,000
of French assets In this country
until the state department had
advised on various aspects of the
United States' attitude toward the
present French government.
i
t7ar Goods Sale
Opposed by VFW
(Continued from Page 1)
have an investment in the Ideals
of democracy that none can ex
ceied and few equal."
The resolution recited rumors
"that we believe to be reliable"
that certain government officials
had assumed authority to divert
American war materials "includ
ing our all-important aerial bomb
sight, which equipment Is vital
to the very safety of .the United
States.
Another resolution adopted by
the post asked that veterans' em
ployment preference in govern
ment services be extended to hold
ers of campaign medals for the
Puerto. RIc&n occupation, China
relief expedition, Haitian cam
paign of 1915, Dominican cam
paign of 1916, Haitian campaign
of; 1919-20, second Nicaraguan
campaign, 1926-33, Yangtze cam
paign for service in China since
1926 and the new China cam
paign. Knife Victim Succumbi;
Assailant Is not Knotcn
(PORTLAND, June 24.P)
John Ott. 59. died today of knife
wounds inflicted by- an unknown
assailant June 18.
Detective Chief John J. Keegan
said Ott gave a description of the
atta.cker but was , unable to ex
plain the knifing. 1
IDS MR SM
smobs ihe sldrz-tjuming cigarette
I WANT. -
All THE MILDNESS ; ;
AND FLAVOR -I
CAN GET. CAMELS BURN
Gthrim And r 1-
GIVE ME WHAT -
I WANT, ALONG
WITH CJTOA
V
sr.c::i::oToo!
PETOt nCK-WerWa C&amploa
print Saimsser , ' '
IV I V Jfl AUE IW U tuf i
JJN avmPccn.'! know what a diflerence -
there is between a fast-burning smoke
and a slow-burning one. I stick to .
Camels." Yes, Camel's costlier tobaccos
and slower burning give you xrr ia
p", vvIni, and flavor and extra
smoking,' too C tigbt)
kw extha Liarriiss, - :
LI
JIU
tnr fM"i IT1 fv Tf
Britain Waits
; Nazi Attacks
: i ,
fillgrant : Poliah . Army . Is
" now in England to' ::
Keep np Fight
(Continued from Page 1)
premier Revnaud of France would
join the committee and added: '
vi have reason to - think ,that
the French fleet will not sur
render to the enemy." . ;
De Gaulle said lie had re
ceived - an "almost unbelievable
response" to his broadcast appeal
for Frenchmen to make a' last
ditch fight, and prophesied that
the first military reverse Inflicted
on Hitler would make possible the
organization of ''some kind of re
sistance on French eoll. ' ! :
De Gaulle said he did not know
"exactly" where his former chief.
Reynaud, was at the moment and
was. "not certain -of the authen
ticity of reports that he had gone
to New York." -
The Daily f Mail's diplomatic
correspondent, Wilson Broad bent,
wrote today that Reynaud hoped
to reach London. - j
.It was also reported thafYvon
Debos, a former, foreign minister,
Cesar CampinchI, former minister
of the navy, Leon Blum, premier
of the former popular front gov
ernment, and Edouard Herrlott,
resigned president of the French
chamber of deputies, would also
Join the De-Gaulle group.
Chnrchill to Make
Full Statement
- Prime Minister Churchill prob
ably will make a full statement
tomorrow in commons on 1 the
armistice.
The air ministry reported raids
on German munitions factories,
marshalling yards and railway
junctions in Mecklenburg, the
Ruhr and the Rhineland, claim
ing heavy damage.
The admiralty declared another
Italian submarine had been de
stroyed east of Suez, bringing
Italian submarine losses to seven.
Loss of the . naval yacht
Campeador was announced. Seven
teen survivors of the torpedoed
Wellington Star, 11,400-ton Brit
ish liner, were landed at Oporto,
Portugal.
The British food minister, Lord
Frederick James Woolton, said
some of the most vital food stocks
"are greater than they have bee
at any time in the history of our
country."
The health - ministry ordered
the removal Thursday and ' Fri
day of 9,000 school children from
Southampton, Gospdrt and Ports
mouth, on the southern coast, to
other and safer areas.
Authoritative British sources
predicted a "fundamentally weak"
Germany would begin to break up
next winter.
"There - will be famine i in
Europe and a desperate Germany
with. Italy in tow will be spend
ing her dwindling strength on
holding down and holding togeth
er a transient empire which will
have begun to go to pieces," these
sources said.
Frencli Withdraw
Line in Shanghai
i SHANGHAI, June 25.-(ff)-French
concession military de
fense forces announced today
withdrawal of their troops from
a small segment of Chinese ter
ritory, adjacent to the southwest
ern corner of the concession,
which they had occupied since
the summer of 1937.
The zone is adjacent "to Japanese-occupied
areas around
Shanghai and the Japanese mili
tary moved Into it as the French
withdrew.
The French had taken over the
tone when the ' Chinese-Japanese
conflict struck Shanghai because
of the location there of a large
French Catholic mission and the
concession's water supply.
Then they said the situation de
manded a "security zone" for the
concession; today they stated the
need for the zdne had ended.;
V
1
O la recent laboratory
' CAMELS homed 23 slower
thaa the average of the 15 other v
of the largest-selling" brands
. testedslower thaa tmy of them. :
; Tnac means, oa the sverage,
, smoking ptt equal to
K EXTRA SLIOKES ,
J) PER PACK!
Pan-American Run
To Auckland Set
-SAN FRANCISCO, Jane tHft
-Pan AniericaiiAirwaya r"h
nounced today Its San Francisco
New Zealand 'clipper' service
would be launched! July. 11. " "
Clipper planes will leave San
Francisco on Saturday afternoon
and will arrive In! Auckland on
Wednesdays. " Flights will be on
a fortnightly basis. :
Cruiser to Stay
WliUein Uruguay
Quincyr Gets ' Orders . for
.Stopover -Wliile. Nazi -Elements
Probed
MONTSV1DEO. June
The US cruiser Qulncy, scheduled
to leave ' Montevideo tomorrow
after a "good will visit'-' at a time
when - Uruguay la" investigating
alleged - pro-nazi plots to occupy
the country, received unexpected
orders tonight from Washington
to remain "for a few more days."
- In addition, It was learned, the
flagship Wichita of the seventh
cruiser squadron has left Rio de
Janeiro for Montevideo and is ex
pected to arrive June 29.
Observers here took the pres
ence of a US warship In Monte
video harbor as an Indication the
United States would back up the
Uruguay government: in its ac
tions to Investigate and wipe-out
any foreign-dictated plots.
Word that the Quincy , would
stay came only a few hours after
the Uruguay chamber of deputies
authorized . steps, to safeguard
against subversive plots. :
There was speculation that the
arrival of the Wichita might mean
that the entire seventh squadron
would be assigned to this part of
the South American coast.
The chamber of deputies to
night turned the report of a
special commission named to In
vestigate nazi activities over to
the department of administration
and justice with instructions to
draw up measures to safeguard
against subversive activities.
Dose Isn't Fatal
Charles . Harold. Lee, 848 East
Turner road, swallowed strych
nine sulphate last night. First Aid
Captain, Charles Charlton said.
Lee was treated by first aid men
and taken to -the Salem Deacon
ess hospital where his condition
was reported as satisfactory. .
mm
U VV
iln oinhiR , l
35 I A
. -ll rl-in-. YT
1 ;
2t5 DUYS a good breakfast on the
Bearer, luncheon is only 30c and dinner
35c You can't beat that anywhere!
Prices for more elaborate meals and
m U carte are proportionately low.
LCUriCE car for tourist passengen is
full-length, big and comfortable with
easy chairs, refreshments, magazines and
radio. Your tourist ticket includes free
use of this car.
C A- LARSON
Phone 44C3.
Front Leaders
AreAcctotted
JL '' VY
Jury Acquits Nine Can't
v Decide on Five in
Sedition Trial '
NEW YORK. June zWflVThe
federal government's first mass
sedition case in many -years -an
11-week trial of 14 young men
charged with conspiracy to over
throw the government and to steal
federal propertyended late to
day with a Jury acquitting nine
defendants - and "disagreeing on
the other five. - . - -V .
T h e Brooklyn federal - court
Jury reached its ; decision - after
deliberating' off and on for 125
hours since last Wednesday and
waa thanked by Judge Marcus B.
Campbell for its "long service and
careful deliberation,. v r .
. 8 e o r e s of anxious ' relatives
crowded: Into 'the courtroom to
congratulate -'- t h e - defendants,
whom J. Edgar Hoover, FBI chief,
had accused . when . they were ar
rested In January of plotting to
kill a dozen congressmen In a
coup to set up an anti-Semitic dic
tatorship in this country.
All exeept Alfred ' J. Qulnlan
were charged with both offenses;
he waa accused only of conspiracy
to steal government ammunition.
.' One Hang Self
Ten days after the trial began
a 15th defendant, Clans Gunther
E r n e c k e , 3 5, correspondence
course salesman and Berlin-born
German-American' bund member,
hanged himself in a rented room.
Early in the trial charges were
dismissed against two other men,
George M. Kelly, 24, hotel em
loye, and Edward L. Walsh, 23,
unemployed. '
Those acquitted were: .
John F. Cassldy, lawyer and
leader of the Brooklyn Christian
front organization; John A. Graf,
23, clerk; John C. Cook, 19, un
employed, marine corps reserve
corporal; Laroy Keegan, 37, Ba
ker, naval reserve, seaman;
Michael VIII, 35. chauffeur,
born in Germany, naturalized cit
izen; Michael J. Beirne, 32, tele
phone lineman, . national guard
corporal,-born In Ireland, natural
ized citizen; Andrew Muckley, 34,
tailor, national guard sergeant
and qualified gunner, born in Ire
land, naturalized last year; Fran
cis M. J. M alone, 25 department
store employe, and Qulnlan, 27,
national guardsman. '
- - The Jury disagreed A in the
eases of three men charged with
both . offensesrWllllam Gerald
Bishop, 39, whom the prosecution
said was a nail propagandist and
ringleader of the - alleged con
For chair
tourist passengers
Kext time you go to San Frandsco, try the Beaver,
Southern Padfic'i new fast, air-cooled train for
chair car and tourist passengeri exclusively. A v .
good breakfast costs only 25c, luncheon 30c, din- V
cer 35c Enjoy chair cars with big, comfortable T
seats,' modern ourist Pttllmans, tourist lounge
cars. Fast schedules : ; y. - : - : . :" :
Leave SALEM ' r 7:22 PJM.
Arrive SAN FRANCISCO 1:55 PJf. v
spiracy; Macklln Bocttgcr, 12, ra
tional guardsman, and John A.
Vlebrock, 3(. elevator mechanic.
John T. Prout, Jr. . national
guard captain who admitted on
the witness stand ee had supplied
2,000 rounds of government am
munition to Bishop, was acquitted
of conspiracy to overthrow the
government. The Jury disagreed
on whether he had stolen govern
ment property. , .i .'
The Jury acquitted William II,
D. Bushnell, 18, student, of con
spiracy -to steal government mu
nitions and disagreed on the other
charge.
Child Mother Will
Return to School
12-Year Old Leaves Babe .
.With Grandma, Goes ',
( Back to 2nd Grade
NEW ORLEANS, June 2 -JFl
Twelve-year-old Mrs Rose BUlot
Chassion went back! tonight to her
home down winding Bayou Terre
bonne, where she hopes to return
tp school. while her grandmother
takes care of her seven-pound son
born ,11 days ago In Charity hospital.:-
' ' ! ; . I '
The shy. black-haired girl and'
her baby left the hospital in an
ambulance for home. She said she
would, stay with her grandmother.
; During her three-week stay in
the hospital the girl received no
visits from her relatives or. her
16-year-old husband, Eddie Chas
sion. who was out fishing in the
gulf. f . -
-She speaks the native French
dialect of the Louisiana coast and
understands little English. '
she did not know how to take
care of a baby but explained "my
grand-mamere '(grandmother)
will show me and take care. of
him.'', ' l " " I. ,
Rose said she was in the second
grade at school when forced to
leave . by - Charles' Impending ar
rival, i .
Union Chief Held
Under Indictment
CH I C A ofo , June
Michael Cfrrazzo, boss of the
street laborers union in Chicago,"
was indicted by a s federal grand
Jury today on charges of con
spiring to bar the use of ready
mixed concrete here.
The indictment charged that
Chicago Is the- only Metropolitan
area where ready mixed concrete
cannot be nsed and cited "strikes
and ' threats of strikes during
1938 and .1839 because of the
attempted use of truck mixers.
- A V
o
car
(next uayj
exclusively
H i45 i
One way 2Z I
One vray zz.zi
VJ'rZ -r-
planes.; f