TruindnBiXiriSs
McCarthy
As Kremlin Asset
--Senator Claims Documents, Witness
To Prove Charge' Against Lattimore
::;'- "J Br Morgan Reynold .-'
--r WASHINGTON, March 30-r-Senator McCarthy reported
: today he has documentary evidence and a mystery .witness to
prove his charges that Owen J Lattimore is a Russian agent who
has shaped this country's China policy into a cornmunist mold.
The Wisconsin republican made that claim in the course of
four hour and twenty minute speech to the senate which set
off these chain reactions:
1. President Truman branded McCarthy, along with Sena
tors Bridges (R-NH) and Wherry (R-Neb) as the greatest asset
the Kremlin has.
In a statement which he permitted newsmen at Key West to quote
directly, Mr. Truman condemned the "partisan attempt in the senate
to sabotage the bipartisan foreign policy of the United States.! v
2. Lattimore also fired back at McCarthy, labeling his accusa
tions as In "unmitigated lie." ...
' The Johns Hopkins professor and one time state department con
sultant made that report in London during a stopover on his flight
back to the United States to answer the senator's charges in person.
When told mat McCarthy said he had proof, Lattimore said "all this
has been covered by my previous statement. I have no more to say."
. r 3. Senator Bridges Curtly replied to the president's blast that the
"only sabotage I'm trying to create is to sabotage some of the subver
sive security risks so that they are thrown out of key spots in the
government1
Solon Asks Open Loyalty Files
- v 4. Senator Wherry also Issued rejoiner saying that the "best
way to show who are the agents of. the Kremlin' is for Mr. Truman
to open the loyalty board's files to the senate group investigating Mc
Carthy's charges that the state department is infill tra ted with com
munists. This the president has refused to do.
. But Wherry told reporters that if these files were made public
then the people can "decide who is harboring subversives and moral
perverts in' high places in government.'
McCarthy retorted:
T Just hope the president Is right so far as sabotage of our po
licy In the Far East is concerned. I wish some one had sabotaged it
sooner. It couldnt be worse. Our batting average is zero."
"If someone can disrupt the plans for turning the rest of the east
ever to Russia, -it would be a good thing."
t In his lengthy speech McCarthy did not name the witness Who
he said could prove his charges against Lattimore. But he said he was
turning the person's name over-to the FBI along with documents
which he claimed showed that Lattimore was "receiving instructions
from the Soviet government as far back as 1938.
) McCarthy teed off against Lattimore In a senate speech. Waving
paper, he said they would prove his case, and he read some of them.
When democratic senators noted that in certain cases he was reading
only excerpts, they pressed him to read the documents in their en
tirety; so the senate could judge them as a whole.
. - McCarthy refused, saying he did not want to bring out "peculiar
.personal habits", disclosed in 'some of the documents. He did not
elaborate on this.
State Department Dominated'
"' "Today," he Uii 1 1ntend to give the senate documents to show
that Lattimore is. Soviet agent and is or has been a member at" the
communist party." 1
In detailing his' allegations against Lattimore, McCarthy said he
was convinced there are two distinct but interlocking operations. In
the state department which be said are "almost completely controlled
and dominated" by persons more in sympathy with the communist
cause than with American democracy.
He named these as the Far Xastern division and the voice of
America. ;-'-'-'-',.'
McCarthy said that Lattimore's Instructions from Moscow were
to become friends with important government officials and to-serve
as a liaison between the members of the communist party's Inner
circle and the fellow travelers over whom the party had no discipline.
Holding up a paper he pulled off a stack od his desk McCarthy
said it was an affidavit , from a witness who had met Lattimore in
Moscow In 1948 "when he (Lattimore) was receiving instructions
from the Soviet sjovernmenL" ' '
McCarthy next read from another paper which he said 'Hies Lat
timore closely" to the case of John S. Service, American consul to
Calcutta, whom McCarthy has accused of pro-communist leanings.
He said the person who had signed this affidavit had done so
reluctantly for fear of losing his job. '
. ,,-
Subtle Evangelist of Commies
Noting that Lattimore has spent much time in he orient and has
written much on that subject, McCarthy labeled the -professor as "the
most subtle of the evangelists who have deceived the American peo-
, pie about the Chinese communists."
- ' "No one can read his books carefully," he added, "without realiz
ing that they are replete with pro-Soviet propaganda, twisted half
truths and historical distortions and omissions to trick the American
people Into support of policies advantageous to Moscow."
Turning to Lattimore's service as director of Pacific operations
for the office of war Information, McCarthy read excerpts from a
letter which he said showed that Lattimore was trying to get rid of
OWI employes who were loyal to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek.
' McCarthy noted that the state department in a report last week
to Chairman Tydings (D-Md) of the senate-investigating committee
said that Lattimore had been employed or connected with the depart
ment only for a brief period- five years ago "when he was associated
with a mission outside the United States." .
Taking issue with that, McCarthy said his information would
'seem to Indicate that not only the state department but Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman "have looked to Owen Lattimore as their ad
viser and expert on Far Eastern policy." ,
BASEBALL -
FACXFIC COAST LEAGUE
At Hollywood S, Portland 4
' At Oakland 4. SatU
5 At Sacramento S, Lor Anfcha
At San Otcco S. San
Animal Crachcrs
BV WARREN GOODRICH
; Tbtn H is, fo!h-Jutt n$
Ei m tif irf H Was built,
dotft Imi Strtw likt tktt
V Aides
on
Who's Running for What in the May Primaries!
fCSitet's mi: CMmmU ia
! r nwS. by r far tfe caat
eU wtUMM rtrlctte, and auy or
auynot reflect; th pint of this
newspaper T series Is amnfed T
fflees wmifari eMplet4 tha
rMdf for tint district caacresa
; tadays tarts eaadldates far
PU camaty represeatatiye).
i
Tedsyfs snkject:
Alfred DembeesU (J)
j Candidate for
State 1 BepKsentatlve (Palk)
I am i a democratic candidate
for nomination for representa
tive, 10th district. Polk county.
I was born and n-
raised in Dallas. V
and graduated
troth. Dallas
High schooL 1 1
am a salesman I
and have been f
since my gradu- I
atlon froml
school. I live ati
home with my i
fatKar mnA Kno 1
ther;also have
two other. broth- a.
era and one sister. -
In this column today, I win
state my general views od refor
estation, particularly as it ap
pears to roe in Polk county. Here
100th YEAR
These Papers Figure iri Census
::V-'-:':"-.".'- -; JS. x -: -v .- ..sni-eaiejaa' V;..;,
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t - - f - ' ' if ''
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K .i . ; - y' ,
Pads ef fema, file cards. Bete paper and ether items fill the vortfe
lies to be sued by censes enameraters as the nation's bircest nose
eemntinr Is abeat ready te begin. Fall scale eaavassrar.fer the 195
censes will befffn Satorday. Above is Mrs. Alice Stall 4S2 8. High
si, Salem enunerator, with a portfolio and census forms. She Is
heldinx the small, yellow Identification card which all bena-flee
enameraters will have. (Statesman phete.)
Salem Hospital Fund
Campaign
Salem's $1,100,000 hospital development program fund campaign
was renewed Thursday.
Carl Nelson, former marine aviation colonel and board of aero
nautics employe, was appointed on the executive committee.
Nelson will reorganize the laree sifts committee which win soon
start to contact potential donors.
CAB Examiner
Interested in
etPlan
WASHINGTON, March I0-V
A'civil aeronautics board examin
er today4 questioned the possible
effect on air service at Salem, Ore,
and three other northwest cities If
the West Coast airlines and South
west airways should merge.
Rumors of such a meager have
entered a CAB hearing on West
Coast s application' for renewal of
permit to operate. In connection
with this hearing the CAB has or
dered United Air lines to show
cause why West Coast should not
replace its service at Salem.
CAB Examiner J. Earl Cox said
the merger proposal would not be
examined. He added, however,
that he has a right to know if
such a merger is contemplated, to
help him decide whether United
should stop service in Salem, Kla
math Falls, Bend and BelUngham.
This merger might Increase
chances for a daily freight flight
to Los Angeles, as favored by Sa
lem representatives favoring re
tention of United Air lines service;
Cox said.
(Additional details page 8)
Parade . . .
in Polk county we are almost
totally dependent on farming and
the lumber industry for income.
-We are very encouraged re
garding the farming outlook in
Polk county, but we are not en
couraged In the future of the
lumber industry. As I look over
the many, many miles of cut-off
timber lands, land that is not be
ing replanted, I feel grave con
cern for the future of lumbering
in this couuty.
Enough young seedlings are not
being planted to replace the tim
ber cut. While the state is plant
ing cut-over and burnt-over lands
at a faster pace than ever be
fore, this alone is not enough to
insure a perpetual lumber indus
try. .
Large operators are developing
their own reforestation programs,
programs they hope wjll insure
continued operations for years to
come. But that still leaves con
siderable land and much of this
must be managed In such a man
ner that smaller logging and mill
operations will be protected.
, I will, if nominated and elected
to serve the people of Polk coun
ty, serve honestly, faithfully and
in the best manner possible.
(Tomorrow--Joseph Singer).
Merg
18 PAGES
mot
'2
i V.
Others on the committee are the
chairman, Ford E. Watkms, May
or Robert I Elfstrom, W. I Phil
lips, Milton Meyers, Mai B. Rudd
and T. X. Windishar.
The drive to provide Salem
with adequate hospital facilities
was terminated temporarily last
fan after $397,195 was donated by
local citizens.
The committee an nouneed
Thursday that Carl Erikson, Chi
cago hospital architect, would ar
rive In Salem within 10 days to
present plants for the central tow
er, the first wing of the proposed
new Salem General hospital to be
constructed.
The wing, which will cost about
$730,000. will be started whaf suf
ficient funds are available and
plans are approved by the feder
al government Federal funds to
taling $275,000 wiU be available
when the local campaign raises
another $280,000.
The committee said construction
may be started this summer if the
drive progresses satisfactorily.
Car's Fumes
Fatal to Woman
Statesawn News Strrfee
WILLAMINA. March 20 Car
Don monoxide fumes claimed a
Lincoln county woman and over
came her .companion while they
sat in a car parked west of here
Thursday.
Mrs. Gladys Esteue was the vic
tim. A. J. Cain, 81, Delake, U
recovering ta a McMmnvffle hos
pital. Coroner Frank . Parker said
tne two apparently were over
come as they sat talking In the
parked car with the windows up
and the motor running.
The car was narked in front of
the woman home north of Rose
Lodge. Parker &aid her son-in-
law, William McNutt, made the
discovery. Mrs. Estelle made her
home with McNutt and his wife.
Bids Sought on
Hollywood Space
For Postoffice
Specifications for quarters In
Hollywood sought by the postal
department now are available, and
bids win be accepted up to mid
night, April 27, it was announced
Thursday by Postmaster Albert
Gragg. Space sought totals 2800
square feet It Is to be utilized
as a "classified'' (complete) post-
office one of the first such units
In Oregon outside of Portland.
Forms and Information are avail
able at Gregg's office.
JOE YTJLE STJCCUMBS
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif,
March 30-(AVJoe Yule, whose
career in show business soanned
more than half a century, died of
heart disease today. The 61-year-old
father of Actor Mickey Roon
ey succumbed at his home with
his family at his bedside.
POUNDDD 1651
IT
The Oregon Stattsman, Salem, Oregon. Friday, March 31,
S&Sfifl
Federal Judge
Resigns, Claims
Pay Not Enough
NEW YORK, March ZHJPh
A federal judge quit his job
today. He said he couldnt get
along on the $ls,000-a-year
salary.
Simon H. Rifkrnd, 48, Is the
jurist. After nine years on the
bench of the UJS. district court
here, Rifkind said he has had
.to draw on his savings to main
tain "a reasonable standard of
living and can't do it any
longer. '
The judge, his wife and two
children live in an apartment
house on Central Park West.
Ex-Commander
Of Missouri
Pleads Guilty
NORFOLK. Vi March 30 -JPV-
The former commanding officer
of the Battleship Missouri pleaded
guilty to neglect of duty in the
grounding of the vessel in a pain
ful ordeal of self -accusation be
fore a navy general court martial
today.
"My orders put the ship
aground." said Cant. William D.
Brown, brushing aside the tech
nicalities or a mil defense.
Then, in measured tones, the
handsome era Yin ir 47-vear-old of
ficer read to the court a statement
of the shock and anguish that was
ms lot alter the giant ship struck
on a shoal in Chesarjeake bav
January 17.
The statement was a reversal of
Brown's earlier attitude that he
felt alone and deserted hrr him
team of officers while the ship was
on her til-fated run aground. But
he shouldered full blame at the
court of Inquiry which recom
mended he face a court martial
and particularized on his change
oi view at tne brief court martial
session. :
The trial was over In fio tnimit.
The court of four admirals and
three captains deliberated for
three hours and reached their
verdict. Rear Adm. Allen E. Smith.
who ordered courts martial for
Brown and two other top officers
on tne Missouri, said It was "en
tirely possible the verdict would
be announced tomorrow."
4VaHeyGirls
In Cherry Fete
Queen Contest
Four more W111amftn aTfv
fffrls vtra in ihm mn(ct TViti-
day for appointment to the court
oi we ivau &aiezn unerryiana
Festival.
Candidates were announced
yesterday by Salem, Jefferson and
Vw a a a . '
wrooaourn mgn. scnoois ana by
Sacred Heart acadmv. Th r"hr
ry queen will be chosen April 14.
nancy auuer, a oars: nairea
senior, is Salem high's candidate.
The S foot 5 inch, 112-pound girl
has been active In Girls Letter
ciuD, Tn-Y and a radio broad
casting group. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Burr MTler.
Dwmn Ann Hrhr0 mr at
tractive 17-year-old brunette
irom 2aiem, will represent Sac
red Heart academy. A senior, she
is a zeet ivx incnes tall, weighs
123 pounds and was a cheer lead
er this ear. ha ia fh tsiiai
of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Herber-
ger, 2405 Mission st
Chosen by Woodburn high
school ia Vera Tantl IS a vnit
of a blond who stands 8 feet 2ft
inches and weighs 100 pounds.
She is a aenior ami m nwiihw nf
the band. Booster club and Com
mercial club. She Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tan tie.
Doris Hawnrth 17 ami m unW
wiU carry the hopes of Jefferson
mgn scnooL sne nas dark brown
hair and eyes, weighs 135 pounds
and is S feet 6 inches tall. She is
a band member, president of the
-ls a " .
ixu-is vuueac association and
president of the Jefferson Future
Homemakers of America. Her
parents are Mr. and Mrs. George
a. nawonn.
RACE LAW GOES ON BALLOT
PORTLAND. March 30-UPl-This
city's civil rights ordinance ban
ning racial discrimination In nub.
uc.piaees was officially referred
10 ine voters today.
1 h;q v?Ca,x vooo
141a. Prsdp.
4S .11
43 JO
so , jse
as ' m
talent - 1 ; -
Portland
San rrandaee ,
Chicaxo
. S3
. St
, IS
,4S
New York
43
Willamette river 1.7 feat.
FORECAST (from UJ. wither bu
reau. McNary field. SakemM Partly
ctoudy thia morulas -nth local vaOey
tor. becominf tneraastngry fair this
afternoon and night. Partly cloudy
lay. h
40-42.
night
Axjaf rsuccrrrrATioK
This Tear
17.77
Last Tear
S7J0
Normal
mmm
ODD
Pair
CSSdliniap
Capt
Fingerpriht, Gars Provide
Wilsons Visit
Marion County
Twice Recently.
Turman Wilson and Utah E.
Wilson, brothers arrested in Sac
ramento, Calit. for . the kidnap
slaying of Jo Ann Dewey near
Vancouver, Wash, were reported
to have been in the Marion county
area at least twice in recent
weeks.
When the pair was Identified
and placed on the wanted list
Thursday several witnesses in
cluding a Marion county deputy
recalled Seeing them in the vicin
ity. On March 18, the day preceding
the kidnapping of the 18-year-old
girl, the brothers were seen in
Silverton and Detroit by Deputy
Ed Scott and residents of both
towns. Scott reported they had
been frequenting bars at Detroit
on the night before the crime.
It was reported by police that
they may have visited Silverton,
the home of their father Moses
Wilson, enroute to California
where they were arrested Thurs
day night.
Search for the pair centered in !
the Silverton area Thursday
morning following a report they
bad requested registration on
their car a 1938 Oldsmobile be
sent to a Silverton address. The
bunt shifted Thursday afternoon
when California's border patrol
reported the car had gone across
the line Tuesday.
Boys Petition
To Remain in
High School
FJghteen Salem , high school
boys petitioned Thursday to stay
In school while their attorneys
appeal a Marion -county circuit
court decision that they were
members of an Illegal secret fra
ternity. ' ,
The boys have been continuing
classes under an injunction Issued
shortly after they went to court
over their suspension last October
on grounds of secret society act
ivity. Their attorneys yesterday
filed a motion In circuit court
here that this injunction be con
tinued while the case Is appealed.
The boys would not ' be eligible
to attend after Judge Dal M.
King files a final decree on the
case, however, unless the Injunc
tion is continued.
In a memorandum o p 1 n 1 o n
Judge King last week upheld the
action of Salem public school
authorities who suspended the
youths. Attorneys for the students
immediately announced they
would appeal.
Madison Files
For Alderman
A contest for alderman In the
second ward loomed Thursday
with the filing of Don Madison,
268 N. Capitol st, for the posi
tion sought also by incumbent Al
bert H. Gille.
"Better city government for aft
the citizens of Salem Is the slo
gan which wiU appear after
Madison's name on the city ballot.
Madison says: he will advocate
development and supervision of
the city's parks and playgrounds
and improvement in traffic and
parking conditions if nominated
and, elected. He says he has "suf
ficient time to devote to aU the
responsibilities and duties of an
alderman.
Destroyer, Planes Scan
Pacific Waters for Sub
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30-(A")-An
unidentified submarine
reported off the northern Cali
fornia coast today was the object
of the navy's most intensive sub
hunt in this area since the end of
World War IL
Vice Admiral George D. Mur
ray, commander of the western
sea frontier, ordered search
planes and the only immediately
available destroyer In San Fran
cisco bay on ihe hunt
It centered off Trinidad harbor,
near Eureka, about 280 .miles
north of San Francisco and some
70 miles south of the California
Oregon border.
A navy flier and the skipper of
a fishing boat reported sighting
the sub outside the three-mile
limit from the coast. Vessels, of
other nations have the right to
sail outside that limit but the
navy customarily searches when
it credits reports of unidentified
subs near coastal waters. .
"At Washington, a navy spokes
man stressed that the destroyer
sent out on the search went only
1950
PRICE
ured in Sacra
Questioned
-aSSLw.; !
BAfJSAMZ-TX'O, March SSUtsh
. Wilson. It, t) and TaTmaa
WDsesw 14 Cbettanm), brethers,
who were arrested here teaigfct
charred with the kidnap-sUytiig
' ef Jo Ana Dewey la Washlagtea.
(AP phetes.)
, -
Salem9 s Navy
Base 'Too Wet'
For Army Use
Zven the landlocked navy fa
culties are too wet for the U. 8.
army.
It was the fear of wet ground at
the new navy-marine training
center at Salem that prompted a
6 th army armory site board to re
ject a location adjacent to the
navy in Salem, reserve officials
Indicated Thursday.
U. S. Rep. Walter. Norbladhad
raised the question why army and
navy should have separate reserve
training buildings in Salem.
Capt. Richard Reynolds, local
army reserve Instructor, said re
serve officials had given top rec
ommendation to a site adjacent to
the navy armory on airport road.
But the review board said that
site would be undesirable "since
flooding along this area is. preva
lent with flood waters frequently
rising to approximately 1,830 feet
which Is the elevation of this
site-
Approved site for the projected
new army reserve armory Is near
state highway shops. -
to Investigate. Normally, the
spokesman added, after identifi
cation is made the navy would
take no action unless the foreign
ship "engaged In an overt act"
(In recent months the ah force
and the navy have Investigated
reports-of unidentified submar
ines In the Pacific all the way
from California to the Gulf of
Alaska. None of these investiga
tions has resulted in any positive
identification f!--e o n f i r m ation
that a vessel of any sort was
where it was reported to have
been.)
Murray ordered the Destroyer
USS Col aha n from San Francisco
to Join the search begun late yes
terday by naval planes.
In several recent cases of sub
marines reported! off the west
coast the navy has hunted from
the air, but this li the first time
It has dispatched a destroyer to
the scene.
A naval spokesman said ur
gency of the current search was
prompted by the reliability ox tne
sighting reports. ;
iff" '
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JOOrn YSflii
CereJ to tV Crew tf Ores - .
5c
No 4
jviJiLfltrsyoo3
mentd;
Jo Ann Dewey '
Gise Duo Hold
- - .v - . . 1 ,
Police Records ; '
SACRAMENTO. Calif s.r-fc
80 -iffy- The FBI and Sacraments "
police tonight announced the cap- .
ture of two brothers wanted In the
abduction slavine at is m '
Jo Ann Dewev in Vi
Wash. i
The men. Turman Wilson. M r
and Utah Eugene Wilson, , were
arrested as they returned to a 193
Oldsmobile coupe which bad beea
discovered by three patrolmen ss
they cruised the downtown area.?
FBI agents and two city detec- C
Dves. Arnold GamboM and PnK-r
Doyle, moved In and waited until '
me pair appeared. The brothers ' .
offered no resistance. The-r inu
mediately admitted their identity.
Police Chief James Hicks said
Utah was armed with a 21 cali-
oer automatic. A double action
revolver was found in the front .
seat of the car. f -
The Wilsons are charred wlt'i'
murder and kidnaping. They als .
face a federal eharre at attmnt-
ing to flee prosecution by cross
ing state lines.
The slain girl's bodv was
covered last Sunday hnitslt-e .
beaten on Wind rrwk n.V I
Stevenson, Wash. She is believed " 1
to have been killed the night of
March 19. - ; . -Interregatlesi
. Starts " - -
The brothers were taken a '.thaw,
dty Jail about 7 pjn. They were
not booked Immediately. Four
FBI special agents began" an in
terrogation. '
Several hours later, the Wil
sons- were removed to separate
cells in the Sacramento city JsiL
They will be arrainged on the
federal fugitive warrant before twf
U. S. commissioner, here at 1
ajn. tomorrow.
Harry M. JCimbalL In eharre of :
the FBI In .SarFancIsco, sail
fingerprints positively linked -Utih
Wilson with the ease. A finger
print found on a Pontlae car own
ed by Utah was ofund to be identi
al with the fingerprint on a bottle-
at the scene ef the assault
The brothers have long criminal :
records. The older was Involved in
a 1942 rape of two teen-age Port
land girls. He was convicted of
that sex offense along with two
older brothers, one of whom is
stiU In prison.
Except for the beer bottle.
which was linked today to the -younger
brother, there were' no
clues to her abductors until toe
two ears were found todsy ia
Portland. These are held as ev
idence. '
One It a black sedan Identified
as the one In which the girkwas
abducted. The other has a faulty
axnaust pipe. It is believed t-ie
car in which she succumbed to the
lethal fumes an autopsy revealed '
had caused her death.
Vancouver, WssIl, Police Chief
Barry Diamond said his detective
believe the girl was knocked un
conscious resisting her abductors.
She was then believed shifted fc
the second car, a light 'colore! i
model, and died while on the car :
floor where .the fumes leaked k.t5
tiie rear seat area. She had not-
been raped,? Diamond said. -Tae-men
presumably dumped the girl
into the river from a forested area
bridge.
Waited 1 Bears
Sacramento dty police observe!
the car the Wilson brothers had
driven to California at about 5
p. m. Four officers and five FBI
agents surrounded the spot ' and.
waited almost two hours for tear
men to apepar. The arrests wers
at 6:58 p. m, - .
Those boys saw a lot of eS--cerS
in a hurry when they step
ped into that car," Capt Larry
Trimble reported.
At Portland, Ore., Detective .
Capt William Browne, reported
the fingerprints of younger rsan
were linked to the beer bott-s
about midnight last night '
Search for abandoned automo
biles then began In Portland azd
poUce turned up the two now heli
as evidence.
Vancouver, Wash police messv
while learned from a member of
the Wilson family that the two
brothers had bought the 1933
couple In which they were arrest
ed here. It was bought In Port
land Monday. Police checks dis
closed the car had crossed the
Oregon-California border at noxx
March 28, Tuesday.
" Turman was sentenced to Cfcs
halis training school for burglary
in 1942. Records show he appear
ed in Portland Juvenile court in.
1942 for assault and was sent5a-.
ed the same year to seven yearr
In the Oregon prison for rape. He.
escaped but was re-captured tat
1948. In the same year he was
sentenced in Multnomah county to
six months for armed robbery and
the next year with assault at -so,
Wash.- '
Utah Wilson escaped from the
Chehalis training school in 1949
but was returned. He pleads
guilty to two counts of burglary
in Vancouver in 1948 and was
sentenced to one year in Jail toft
two years probation.
-3
i .