taper - Bomber
Weather
Max.
Mln. Precip,
.- S
53 .51
49
Balena
Portland 62
San Francisco CI
Ntw York . to
Chicago 57
Crash. Kills
- Forecast ( from U5. weather bujeaa.
McNary field. Salem) : Cloudy wit
scatteicd showers this morning, part
ly cloudy this afternoon and tonunt.
Slightly warmer this afternoon witn
high near 68 and low tonight near 4a
POUNDDD 1651
In New
101st YEAR :
12 PAGES
The Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregon Monday. May 7 1951
PRICE 5c
No, 1
23
Mexico
WM(B
Death ToU Highest of 5 B-36
Crashes: Sandstorm Blamed
By Bill Rawlins and Steve Lowell
- - ALBUQUERQUE, May 6-4Twenty-thrfeej airmen died today in
the flaming crash of a B-36 bomber on the outskirts of Albuquerque,
N. Mex. ; - f I '
It was the fifth and worst crash of a B-36, largest U. S. bomber.
The air force put its first B-36 into operation in August, 1946.
Only two of the 23 men aooara tne plane survive, iney are
OtP
UGDODDCg
Our public men are by no means
Infallible. The comment attributed
to President Hoover in the depth
of the depression that business
would be "around the corner" in
90 days was used later as a taunt.
President Roosevelt's 1932 prom
ise to balance the budget became
a joke. In recent years the file of
famous bum guesses has grown
much longer. We really can't take
too seriously the prognostications
of our leaders in public life. Wasn't
it only last June that President
Truman said the outlook for peace
was the best it had been in five
years? And within the month war
broke out in Korea.
- The U. S. News and World Re
port does a neat job of compiling
wrong prophecies of the famous. I
pick out a few of them:
1938. Prime Minister Chamber
lains' report on Munich; "I believe
it is peace for our time."
; 1939. Gen. MacArthur, field
marshal of the Philippine army: A
successful invasion of the Pilip
pines would take "a half million
men, ten billion dollars, tremen
dous casualties and three years
time." .
1941. Herbert Hoover: "To In
vade Hitler's Europe . . might take
40 million tons of ships to carry
our army over the Atlantic. And
they might ndt be able,, to land
even then. It would take ten years
to build those ships." ,
June 23, 1941. General Marshall:
Ifs conceivable that the Russians
will collapse within a month.
Aug. 1, 1941. Sen. Taft: "My
opinion is that the situation today
. . . looks infinitely safer."
Dec. 1-6, 1941. Pres. Roosevelt.
A large Japanese force . . . pro
ceeding southward by sea from
Shanghai . . . strengthened the
conviction of the American .
(Continued on editorial page, 4.)
Salem Host to
Inch of Rain"
The Salem area got its heaviest
soaking in 85 days during the
week end..
Rain between 8 p.m. Saturday
and 8 pan. Sunday totaled 1.01
inches the most here in 24 hours
since February 10, the weather
bureau reported. ?
Sunday marked the tenth
straight day that rain has fallen
in Salem. For today, scattered
showers this morning and a
slightly warmer afternoon are
forecast.
Burglars Steal
Cash Register,
Get No Money
Burglars broke Into the Pine
inn, 4570 Portland rd., and stole
an empty cash register late Sun
day night, the sheriffs office re
ported.
Proprietors, who had taken the
clay's receipts from the machine
on closing at 9:15 p. m., returned
shortly before midnight and dis
covered the break-in. :.. ;--
Animal Crackers
By WARREN COODRICH
1 thought told you to put ep th9
ISfttnjT
fifr ft- WHAVOOJCPOYt.ul, 1.
Daaiy injured.
The six-engine bomber crashed
and burned at 12:30 p. m. (MST)
in a blinding sandstorm on Kirt
land air: force base. The wreck
age was scattered over 1,000 feet,
barely two blocks from the muni
cipal air terminal.
- Minutes before ,the big craft
had thundered low over the Albu
querque ; business area. It came
in for the ill-fated landing after
a three-hour flight from Carswell
air force base, Fort Worth, Tex.
Runway Obscured
One wing dipped to the earth
as the plane came in. Dust ob
scured the paved runway. The
plane bounced and careened-in a
circle to the right. Flames burst
out in the right outboard engine.
When the plane touched ground
again, it exploded.
"I didn't want to look, Lt. Wil
liam S. Knipple of Albuquerque
said. "I turned my back." -
Carl Lund, another witness,
said there ivas " a blinding flash
of flame that towered more than
a hundred jfeet in the air then
the sound of an explosion."
Col. P. B Griffith, commanding
officer t Kirtland, said 22 of the
men were killed in the crash. The
other man died at nearby Sandia
base hospital, where the injured
were taken! ,
Like Burning Oil Field
"I looked out the window and
it looked like a burning oil field,"
Col. Griffith said.
He said it is believed the wing
of the craft dipped as the plane
blew a jet pod just before the
crash. The B-36 has four jet auxi
liary engines in addition to its
six pusher type propellor engines.
It took; only five minutes for
firemen o reach the scene, but
their efforts were hampered by
oil fire, which flashed to three
other, planes parked nearby. An
air force C-54, a Beachcraft Bo
nanza and a Lockheed twin-engined
transport were badly dam
aged.
Marshall to
WASHINGTON, May S - (JP-
Secretary of Defense Marshall
takes on th taslc tomorrow of Hp.
fending ? i Administration policies
wucn iea 10 we removal ox den.
Douelas MacArthur.
Marshall will be the leadoff man
for the Pentagon and the White
House in answerinr for a senate
committee some of the questions
raised by jMacArthurs testimony
on his concerted disagreement
with the : policy of "limited" war
in Korea. S
One thing nobody had any
doubt: Marshall in testimony be
fore the combined senate armed
services s and foreien relations
committees will counter Mac-
Arthur's scatching three-day at
tack with .the nlea that th Map-
Arthur way may well be the way
to general war. That is th tatpt
view of 1 President Truman who
fired MacArthur from his Far
East command.
The denosed eeneral's nrmosf to
view, restated countless times in
the marathon stint on the witness
stand which he completed late
yesieraay,! is that world war III
is more likelr to crow out of fail
ure to whip communist China
completely in Korea.
MacArthur argued that stale
mate there Or the "aDneasomrnit"
of which he expressed fear
would look to Soviet Russia like
a sign of western weakness and
a signal to strike.
Aeainst this the serrtai-v nt
fense, like MacArthur a veteran
military man and five-star gen
eral, is 'expected to contend that
the risk of set tin? off dimt Pn
sian intervention and general war
would be increased by air opera
tions over Manchuria, blockading
tmna ana using the nationalist
cmnese troops from Formosa.
Center Street
Hurts 4
Four persons were Injured and
two 1951-model cars extensively
damaged In a collision in the 4400
Diock of center street Sunday afternoon.!-
Hospitalized were Beverly
Straw. : 12. taem ut anrl T-ni
Straw, 15, both of 1035 Birchwood
or. uom were reported in "good
condition later at Salem General
hospitals
Police said fhm crirle wr rt?!na
with i Robert F. Darby, 63, 1505
Birchwood dr., who was treated for
chest bruises. - s
Theodore P. Edleer. 18. frnlt-
land, was listed as the other driv
er. He also was bruised, Officers
said the accident occurred vhon
Darby started to turn off Center
street, as Loiger approached, from
the opposite direction.
Reply to Mac's
Policies Today
Wreck
Chinese Use
New-Type Jet
Night Fighter
TOKYO, Monday, May liPh
The Chinese are using a new type
jet night fighter in the Korean air
war. j-
Three of them made an appear
ance early Sunday when they at
tacked a lone B-26 returning from
a 4 night mission in northwestern
Korea. r
They followed the American
plane approximately 20 minutes,
making several ineffectual passes
before breaking away.
It was the third appearance of
the mysterious night flying com
munist jet, apparently Russian
made. The air force is withholding fur
ther information about the jets
until a more detailed description,
based mostly on pilot reports, can
be obtained.
One reason for the scarcity of
information comes from the fact
that in every case the new-type
jets possibly heavier than the fa
miliar Mig 15 fighter have at
tacked U. N. planes at night or in
hours before dawn. ,
Nazi-Like Party
Gains Strength'
In Reich Vote
HANNOVER, Germany, Mon
day, May 7-(i!p)-A Nazi-like party
led by former supporters of Adolf
Hitler showed surprising strength
yesterday in a West German state
election- f
Despite the showing by the mil
itantly nationalistic .neo-Nazi so
cialist reich party (SRP), the reg
ular socialist party held its cus
tomary lead position in the ballot
ing for the) state parliament in
lower Saxony, in the. British oc
cupation zone. The fascist group
was in fourth place, disconcerting
allied observers by winning 11 per
cent of the total vote.
Complete official returns for all
10 parties showed:
Socialists, 1,123,068 votes, or 33.7
per cent of the total.
Christian j democrats and the
German party, campaigning to
gether, 790,923, or 23.8 per cent.
Union of refugees (BME), 496,
269; 14.9 per cent.
Socialist reich party, 336,790; 11
per cent
Free democrats, 278,269; 8.4 per
cent.
Zentrum (Catholic center) party,
110,343; 3.3 per cent.
j German Reich party, 74,108; 2.2
per cent f
; Commmunists, 61,371; 1.8 per
cent
German social party, 26,040; 0-8
per cent
German right party, 3,405; 0.1
per cent f
The socialist reich jumped up
from well down among Lower
Saxony's parties in previous elec
tions with a campaign pledge to
"restore the; many good features
of Naziism."! It was the first time
since the war that any party had
dared openly to attempt such a
campaign. Its success alarmed
both allied and German govern
ment officials.
Commies Lose Seats
On Geneva Gty Council
! GENEVA,! Switzerland, May 6
(flVProvisional results of today's
municipal elections in theccanton
of Geneva indicated that the com
munist (workers) party lost nine
of its 24 seats on the Geneva city
council. The new council will prob
ably include 15 communists, with
46 seats going to the anti-communist
parties.
King Farouk Signs Wedding
il7-Year-01d Commoner to
BylFred J. Zosy '
! CAIRO, Egypt-May e-WVKing
Farouk took beautiful Narriman
Sadek to be his queen today and
all Egypt celebrated with abandon
the climax of the royal romance.
: From Cairo s ancient citadel 101
salute guns boomed the announce
ment at llfajm. of the signing of
the formal! marriage contract at
spacious Kubbeh Palace a cere
mony which in a twinkling raised
the 17 -year-old commoner to
queen of Egypt
Six hours later lovely Queen
Narriman, swearing a diamond
diadem and white Parisian ' wed
ding gown Iwith a train-14 feet
long and 70 feet around, drove In
regal splendor from her mother
modest home to Abdin Palace for
her first public appearance. -
Tonight an Cairo was ablaze
with lights and festivities in honor
not only of the royal match but
also of the 15th anniversary of the
reign of Farouk I.
Tha 31-year-old king wore a
i
Get 'Clearances 9
Mountain Lion Acts
. 4. "v-t
4 x 1 . -
I
. -
v.
- - 4 T ... '
V 1
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6 A trained mounUin lion lavishes feline
affection upon his master, Eddie Tost, after the animal was released
by the police. Reports of a bir. wild animal in a parked ear in San
Francisco, brought police to the scene where they found the'big cat
calmly surveying them through the ear window. Car and mountain
lion were taken to police station where Yost put in an appearance,
stating he used the animal in television and pictures. (AP Wirephoto
to the Statesman) .:
Head-On Crash
Near Albany !
Injures Four
Statesman New Service
ALBANY, May 6 Four per
sons are hospitalized here today
as a result of a head-on auto col
lision last night three miles east
of here. .
Critically Injured with a skull
fracture is Clement W. Mullin, jr.,
four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clement W. Mullin of Albany.
Also, hospitalized with face and
head cuts are 'Mrs. Mullin and
daughter, Rita May, Mullin, 9. J
Mullin was driving his car west
toward' Albany on the Albany
Lebanon highway about 10.30 p.m.
Saturday when his car and one
driven by I Gerald Collier of
Brooks route 1, collided,' state po
lice said.
Collier is In the Albany general
hospital with face, jaw and right
arm injuries. A passenger in the
Collier car was William Reld, navy
seaman, on leave from San Fran
cisco- Both Mullin and Reid were
treated for cuts and bruises but
were not hospitalized. I
formal gray morning coat at the
all-male ceremony lasting but 20
minutes. Only five persons were
present ' ;
Members of the royal family,
including the 75-year-old Crown
Prince Mohammed Aly, waited- in
another chamber, members of the
cabinet in a third and the rela
tives of the bride, in yet another.
She herself remained, at her
widowed mother's house, three
miles away. An honored guest was
Aga Khan,' the immensely wealthy
spiritual ruler of all I.tmaiU Mos
lems.' ' -: - -1 - 77 " : " - V
-The Moslem formula called for
the president of the court to ask
Farouk if he took Narriman as
his wife. A similar question was
asked , of Uarriman's uncle, Aly
Sadek Bey, ambassador to The
Hague .then . all linked hands
while the sheik repeated the first
passages from the Koran, the
Moslem Bible. f
After the signatures were af-
.QW'aOC
Playful
-4-
Crop-Dusting
Plane Crash Fatal
HEPPNER, May &-P)-A pilot
was killed today while demon
strating how to spray crops over
the Lexington airport, nine miles
east of here.
The victim was Elmer Payne,
35, the father of two children.
Witnesses said his plane, while
stunting at about 100 feet, went
into a roll and the motor stalled.
The crash occured about noon.
Fallen Wallet
Found Quickly
toner
A Salem woman dropped her
billfold and ; someone took it be
fore she stooped to pick it up, po
lice reported Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Dunn, 3083 Silverton
rd told officers she felt her bill
fold slip as she walked across a
parking lot carrying a child. She
decided to return the child a short
distance to her car before retriev
ing the wallet When she got back,
it was gone.
Police said lt was found later,
minus $25 cash.
: Raises
Queen of Egypt
fixed to the marriage document,
the king greeted those in the other
rooms and presented each with
green leather boxes of chocolates.
The gun salute then announced
the news to the waiting populace.
A similar salute of 21 guns echoed
from the British garrison in the
Suez canal zone.
. : Narriman 1 drove seven miles
from her two-story villa to Abdin
Palace where she stood beside the
monarch and .received members
of the. royal family, wives of the
palace cabinet and diplomatic per
sonnel. ' -
-She was a vision of white from
head to -toe as she stepped Into
the limousine at a pan. for the
drive. She wore a diamond crown
and. glittering necklace given by
King Farouk,- and hand-embroidered
Venetian lace veiL
Throngs jammed the downtown
squares to watch television shows
of the festivities the first tele
casting done in Egypt,
NotbyO
Cities
Bet
ore
Mobilization Chief ' Asks Vet Bonus
Payments, j Civic Construction Wait
WASHINGTON, May 6 - (P) - Mobilization Director Charles E.
Wilson took the unprecedented step tonight of calling on states, cities
and counties to get "clearances" before undertaking any borrowing
in excess of $1,000,000. . - ,
The mobilization chief also asked that soldiers' bonus payments,
war memorials, recreational and other "postponable" projects be put
off for the duration of the defense
emergency at least where funds
must be borrowed to pay for
them. V . ; .
.There was . a broad hint too,
that many road, school, water sys
tem, drainage and sewage con
struction projects in fact all pub
lic works not urgently needed for
health, safety or defense should
be given the same treatment
.Wilson, basing his requests on
the need . to halt inflationary
spending J and to save defense
needed materials and manpower,
put his appeal inlo letters to gov
ernors, mayors and county offi
cials, declaring: )j j
, "To avoid a runaway rise in
prices, it is vital that all practi
cable steps be taken to reduce
other : (non-defense) demands for
goods and . labor at this time."
Await Slack Period
Many of the projects which
could be postponed now, he said,
later on ! "would contribute .to
maintaining a high level of em
ployment in a period, of i slack
business.i
Financial Institutions over the
nation were given a simultaneous
plea to back up Wilson by buying
no bond issues regardless of size
of state and local governments
unless the later have gotten bor
rowing "clearances. - '.
To r give or refuse the clear
ances specified by it and by Wilson
the National Voluntary Credit Res
traint committee has set up four
investment banking regional com
mittees designed as eastern, mid
western, southwestern and west
ern. ..!' ,V
Standards Laid Down
And to guide the clearance com
mittees and lending institutions in
passing upon individual borrowing
proposals by state, cty and county
officials, the national committee
laid ' down some - test-standards
saying:
"If not urgently needed for the
preservation of public health and
safety or for purposes directly re
lated to defense, public works
should be deferred. ... .
"Among the types of state and
local government capital outlay
for which ... the financing should
be . postponed are : S
"1. Replacement of any exist
ing facilities that can continue to
perform their functions during the
emergency period.
- "2. Construction of facilities of
the types not recommended by the
defense production, administration
such as recreational facilities
and war memorials.
"3. Acquisition of sites or rights-of-way
not immediately needed.
"4. Purchase of privately-owned
utilities by municipalities which
involves borrowing to replace
equity capital (meaning to buy up
stock.'
Opposes Bonuses -
The - national committee disap
proved soldiers bonus issues most
strongly . of . all, declaring . flatly
they are "inflationary under to
day's conditions.'' 7 .-
"They add to the spending pow
er of the public through the crea
tion of credit" the committee con
tinued. ;
"It would seem desirable to
postpone such issues until a time
when immediate purchasing pow
er Is needed to counteract unem
ployment and when it might be
more beneficial to the veterans."
The committee's recommenda
tions were set out in a special
bulletin which Wilson attached to
the Identical : letters he sent ' to
"governors of all states, mayors
of major cities, financial officials
of principal counties and other po
litical subdivisions" ?
Neither Wilson nor the commit
tee has any power to compel lead
ers or local government officials
to comply with their requests.
Postal Unit on
Way to Ft. Lewis
Several members of the Salem's
army postal unit called to active
duty recently, left for Fort Lewis,
WaslL last night and the rest will
leave Salem today. ; ;
. - Capt S. B. Leslie, unit comman
der, said he and the other 13 mem
bers of the unit are to report at
Fort Lewis at 1 pan. 'today. About
135 attended a zarewel party for
the unit at Four Corners commun
ity hall Saturday night, sponsor
ed by the postal clerks', carriers'
and supervisors' auxiliaries. . -
ALEX rKKCTFRATIOIV -IIrm
Stare mt Weather Tea Seot. 1
This Year - Last Year - i Xiormal
43.4 40.13
Counties
Borrowing
Red-Supported
Candidate Wins
LA PAZ, Bolivia, May 6-P-Victor
Paz Estenssoro, exiled lead
er of the Bolivian working classes,
took a commanding lead in today's
election for; the ; presidency of
Bolivia. He campaigned with the
support of communists.
Complete but unofficial returns
from. La Paz, which represents a
third of the nation's voting
strength, gave Paz Estenssoro, can
didate of the national revolution
ary movement (MNR), 11,081
votes, compared with 11,623 for
the other five candidates com
bined, j '
These Included Gabriel Gosal
vez, candidate of the government
supported coalition of socialist par
ties. ' ; ' -
The tense - campaign, charged
with intrigue and threats of vio
lence, was climaxed today by a
polling place gun battle at Santa
Cruz, in southeastern Bolivia,
which left three persons dead and
five seriously wounded.
Today's election brought out the
biggest vote in Bolivia's history.
Hit-Run Cars
Hit-and-run drivers smacked
into two cars, here Sunday, police
reported. . H . " . .
31 rs. Edward Jones, 3276 Bea
con st, incurred a slight neck In
jury when a car struck the parked
auto she was sitting' in, then raced
pff. Police said the accident hap
pened near the Izaak Walton club
house and resulted in considerable
damage to the rear of Mrs. Jones
car. -. ' !
George A. Hendrickson, Dallas
route 3, told patrolmen his car was
struck while parked in the 900
block of South Commercial street
damaging 1 both fenders on ' one
side. !
620-Fobt Ship
Slips Through
600-FobtLock
JOLIET, HI, May 6 -tfV The
Cliffs Victory a 620-foot ship
which will join the Great Lakes
ore fleet successfully squeezed
through the 600-foot Lockport lock
today while thousands of specta
tors watched.
The vessel Is nearing the end
of a 1,500-mile inland voyage from
New Orleans to the Great Lakes.
It is the largest ship ever taken
through the Illinois waterway's
system of locks. -
The former Victory ship was
wiggled Into a1 diagonal position
in the Lockport lock with the aid
of a tug. This made it possible to
close one lock gate at the ship's
stern. Then, by swinging the ship's
stern to the opposite side of the
lock, engineers were able to close
the other lock gate at the stern.
The Lockport lock raised the
ship 40 feet to the level of the Chi
cago sanitary district canal. The
ship next win ! tackle the canal's
15 bridges, with only inches of
clearance in some cases.
-Western International
At Tacoma S-S. Tri-Cltr
At Wanatcba 11. Yakima S
(Only gam achaduled) - -
Pacific Coast
At Los Angeles Portland 4-4
At Kan Diego 0-4. Hollywood 10-S
At Oakland ft-4. Seattle 4-4
At BacTamento $-13, Saa rraadaco 0-1
American League "
At Chiearo 4-a, Philadelphia 1-3
At St Louis 4-4, Boston i-2
At Cleveland 1-4. Washington t-g
At Detroit 0. Kew York ll
- National League
At New York Cincinnati 4-S
At Philadelphia 0-T. Chicago 4-0
At Boston 4-0. Pr4sbursf 0-
Al JLiroclOTa t. Lt. Louis 11
Bolivia Votes
Wrecks In volv
Advance in
Central Korea
Takes Up Slack
By Don Hath
TOKYO. Mondav. Ma "
Allied forces today broadened their
ft SO 1 . . ...
cnogeneaa norm oi tne 38th par-
all el en the east-central Korean
front against light red resistance. .
I Fighting flared again on the "
central and eastern fronts. Else
where allied tank-infantrv
probed a 20-mile-deep no man's
land without meeting major id
forces. ,
AP CcrresDondent Robert Vin
son, at U.S. Eighth army head
quarters, reported United Naticraf
patrols crossing into North kv.
southwest of Injei Inje is about 23
miles inland from the east coast
An Eighth army spokesman said
force of some 500 Korean ml
was attacking on the eastern front,
where allied nositinns hav re
mained above the parallel.
lOn the central front a series cf
sharo skirmishes hi a
of Chunchon. Eunson reported U. 'r
N. forces were gradually rolling
their lines forward, taking vp
American tanks oushoH
Uijongbu Sunday on the western
front without finding anv reri ui
jongbu is 11 miles north oi SecuL
rubpied old South Korean capital.
Small Casualty ToU
The eighth armv estimate irwi
casualties Sunriav af 7a iritis ...
... r w niiiiii -A
wounded with 2d. prisoners taken.
a iie smau casually Iigures under
lined the lull in the warfronts Sun
day. ..
Communist builduns
and man DO we r rnntinnM in ij'tv.
Korea. But there was no sicn ,t m
resumption of red spring onensive
e;i Apru u ana roiJttl al
most to Seoul before it borced
down. r
Eleven B-29 SuDerfortrU Sun
day nignt struck heavily at a Jaie
red supply concentration at tue
west coast port of Chinnampo.
wiuBw tuute was araoog
about 1,000 sorties flown by u
iiea lignters and, bombers bucdar.
Army Ke tires
The bulk of ih chin, nt
Norm Korean rfa army ui hhxo
than auu.uou men apparenuy liad
umi w cover. - ;
1'ieid disDatchen
througa ciose u. b. jugmn umj
censoiauip saia - tne tummnmsn
snowea iittle inclination io tua
me lmuauve aiier manure oi Uiur -Pig
spring ouensive wmcn beeaia
two weeu ago. ;
Unusually iarce truck move
ments oenind eiierny lines weie
noiea, nowever, toy u. b. xntn ai
lorce and Aiarihi nignt iJotus
oomoers. The air lorce rcuot ved
more tnan sou enemy vehmts tt
stroyea or aamagea out oi a,t5
iunutea. . . .
ine ability of Chinese to
was an oia story, ana tneie -wvim
inaicauons tnat i.u Uen. iames A.
van f leet's aghtn army was ih4
falling lor the bait.
Ne General Advance
There were no references in
field aispatches to any general
anted advance, jfatroi acuvity
showed allied determina uon to
hold the initiative, however.
Belated accounts of the entrap
ment of three battalions of the LT.
S. 24th division two weeks ago
were released by censores. Tiv
division fell back from positions
north of the 38th naral i1 B(1m
the reds drove a hole through a
boutn Korean division on April
22. - ;
The British 27th C!omTfmnwealtli
brigade plugged the breach long
enough to permit the veteran 2Ui
division to retire on the left flank
and the U. S. First Marine tiivis-'
ion to retire on the right flank.
Force Identified
AP Corresnondent Stan Paat
identified the cutoff force as &e
artillery and two lniantry C4.t-t-talions
of the Fifth Begunental
combat team, it took them 13
hours to fight their way to frieed
ly lines. ;
iIt seemed Impossible,, Crl.
Fred Colter of Salem, Va t.'j
Partw "Thpi -wasn't a altrn r A
Chinaman; hen all of a su&Jed
there wer swarms of them on uua
hills overlookin gthe road."
Pfc. Leland P. Michlek of IIous-i
ton, Tex who crawled over thj
bodies of dead Chinese to eferja
a deadly, crossfire; said:
-They must be doped up to Ce
eyeballs. . They see our guns- trt
walk straight Into them. I t cl
my ground until I could not Ice I
fast enough to put them all dewa.
Moscow Qaims :
Video Invention i
MOSCOW, May C (.TV-Tno Cenh
let press today claimed Ilussian to
( press vcHidj tiauutj i.uiM!i uit
entors cot' only inada the fin!
idio la tha world,- but the 1: 1
ventors
radio
tha world In developing ttlevl
j i ...... i -jt-r .. - ',
and radio location. .
The nowrjEper Irvestla t'1
iroscow . hs t..3 inc;t . rev c . . I
tslavisioa ttitlca ia tli y. c:1 !. 1