"77 jr -
2
Parley to Resume ;;.
Offer v
r'l w
imism
PCU N DO D 1651
Today; New
:snarKs: Upt
s? Jj , B
lOIrt YEAB,
Mac
S
Sftoiry LimiEis Boyle
To ; KF ILoaira PeaD
WASHINGTON, July 25-(flVDetnocratie National Chairman "WU
II am M. Boyle, Jr., was. an attorney for a St. Louis printing firm which
after three unsuccessful tries got a $565,000 government loan In 1949.
Boyle confirmed today he had been an attorney for the firm but
denied any connection with the loan. ;-.
Senator .Williams (R-Del) told the senate the case showed "just
mo epos
Tht boast of heraldry, the pomp
.of power,,
All that beauty, all that wealth
ere gave ' " " ' '
Await alike the inevitable hour.
The paths of glory lead but to the
grave. - .: ' '
. On the eve of the battle for
Quebec General . Wolf said he
would rather have been the author
of those lines than to take Quebec.
The next day his troops did cap
ture Quebec, but Wolf received a
mortal wound. By singular coinci
dence the moral of this verse by
. Thomas Gray has had fresh em-
. rvhicli in th naisin of two within
a lew aays oi eacn ouier who nau
been antagonists in life, but from
worn as with Ichabod, "the glory
had departed ; ' ' -
11 Friday Crown Prince Fried
rich Wilhelm, eldest son of Kaiser
Wilhelm, last emperor of Germany,
succumbed at. the; age of 69. On
Sunday Marshal Petain of France
died in prison-exile on, a little
Island, off 'the coast of France, In
1916 they had " stood figuratively
toe-to-toe" in the great battle for
Verdun. Crown Prince Wilhelm
. . Z i ii . . t -1
was the nominal commander of the
German forces; Petain, then gen
eral, commander of the French de
fenders. Potato's- "They shall not
pass" was the rallying cry which
braced their shield and later De
fame the battlecry for the whole
allied resistance. -V
In the debacle of defeat and rev
olution Wilhelm became jUSt an
other Hohenzollern, tolerated in
Germany .after 1923, but impotent
in public affairs. Those who hoped
Hitler might revive the monarchy
were ' quickly disappointed, '. for
true dictator (and commnoer) that
he was Hitler wanted no man in
royal trappings to divide the spot
light with him. Once the subject
for ;: . ,:
(continued on editorial page 4)
in
EUGENE, July 25 H'Pr- U. S.
foresters and residents of McKen
. zie Bridge were searching tonight
for Richard Suchanek, 4, who was
reported lost at 6:30 pan.
The boy's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. William Suchanek of Vida,
who were on a fishing trip with
their - six children in the Horse
creek area, 54 miles east of here
on McKenzie highway. " ;
Mrs. Brit Ash of McKenzie rang
er station said the foresters were
planning to divert, and search
Horse creek channel Thursday In
the event the boy fell in. - '
JOE VOGXXSANG DIES I
PORTLAND, July 25 -CSV Joe
Vogelsang, 59, sergeant-at-arms in
the house at the recent state legis
lative meeting, died here last night
after a heart attack. He formerly
m -a a
. -wwmm w-uw wcukj iff I aJ'CT c
Animal Crackers :
; By" WARREN COOORlCH
-"When orrw Hp I want fa be a cjwk
t4 fcet fbwetr tit Per
Child Lost
McKenzie
Area
23 PAGES
ays-HJo So MMms FoMei
I how low trie morals of this ad
ministration have deteriorated.' '
: The St. Louis Post-Dispatch re
ported that Boyle, a close friend
of - President Truman, was paid
$8,000 by the printing firm The
American Llthofold Corn." t
? The newspaper i said - the, pay
ment was made In monthly in
stallments beginning shortly after
the Reconstruction finance cor
poration (RFC) granted the loan
on Nov. 14, 1949.
; Boyle said in a statement he
severed connections with the print
ing company and all his other le
gal clients "shortly after assuming
full-time duties as executive vice
chairman of the democratic na
tional committee U April, 1949.
The Post-Dispatch also said
James P. Finnegan, whose admin
istration as internal revenue, col
lector for eastern Missouri is un
der investigation' by a federal
grand jury, was paid $1,000 a
month by the company, x , , -
Finnegan, also a friend of Mr.
Truman, recently quit .
Senator-Williams (R-Del) read
to the senate today news reports
of the Post-Dispatch story. He said
all decisions on the loan, were
reversed, the loan was ' granted
and Finnegan then "was placed
on the company pay roU.
- "This could not have been done
without some assistance . here in
Washington," Williams declared.
elective
f Spree' I
ene Dull
n
Salem Detective Ernest A. Finch
"made the rounds', in Eugene four
days and nights, trying to start
on a spree, but all in the line of
dUty. : - " ".i , - i' h
But it turned out to be dull, he
reported to the Eugene police de
partment after his special plain
clothes assignment. -
He talked with bellhops, cab
drivers,' bartenders, and tried
every trick he knew to find some
illegal activity. Only once did he
succeed. He arrested a taxi driver
on a charge of selling him a bottle
of whiskey. The driver was fined
$50.- - .---.v. v,.
Gambling and places featuring
female companionship just are not
to be found, he reported.
Eugene city officials wanted to
find out what the vice situation
was so that city paid the expens
es of the Salem detective.
City Manager Oren II King said
it was in line -with Governor Mc
Kay's suggestion for cities to use
their share of liquor revenues to
see that liquor controls are work
ing. fGrassman of
Year9 Contest
Narrows to 5
Marion county' "Grassmta cf
the Year narrowed down Wed
nesday from 28 nominees to five
candidates. Named as the finalists
were Walter Dreher, St . Paul,
Herbert Barnes, Silverton, George
K. Austin, Aurora, Henry Hansen,
Sublimity and Vernon Jette.Shaw.
From these five will be selected
the winner who will receive . a
cash award of $100 from the banks
and seed dealers in the county, as
wen as 'an opportunity to compete
in the state and northwest, con
tests. K: ' V . -
' Winner in the state contest will
receive $500 and the northwest
winner a $1,500 Irrigation system
in addition to the state and county
pi lues. - : 1
Elimination was done by a com
mittee headed by Chester Loe of
Salem, The committee met at May
flower halL -. V- - ' '-
(Additional farm news on age
16.) -- '
tityU
Euk
Max.
IS r
Tl
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Warn.-
li
Prea.
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' trw
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PorUand
Saa rraacisce
Chieaira
New York
. tl
M
rjBO
WiUamctt River -33 iet
rOKJTCAST (from U. S. waUsr tm
rau. WcNary field. Salem): AiosUy
clear today except for- monuaf ciouch
Litti change la temperature wilix
the highest today near 13 and th low
est toGifftt near SO, 4
SAucv mxcxrrtATtoH
ttae Start af WeatDer Tear Spt. 1
This Tear Last Year I.'ormal
4SM - u.n aru
The) Oregon Strrtoymrm. Salem. Ortqai.
General Flails
Korea Tactics
As 'Indecisive'
By Kelmaa Maria
BOSTON, July 25 -iPh Gen
Douglas MacArthor struck out to
night with, a sweeping condem
nation of American ' policy, at
home and abroad, and; declared
that the result of the war in Ko
rea has; been "indecisive,.
In " one of his most: powerful
speeches -since," he "was recalled
from the Far. East, r MacArthur
laid down four major points:
; 1. The result of the war in Ko
rea has been indecisive and add
ed that "appeasement thereafter
became-the policy of war on the
battlefield. . '. K -
2. American foreign policy has
become, a "mass of confused mis
understandings and vacillations.
The sorry thuth is that we have
no policy. :-;-v-: -u t :;.
; 5. The costs of government have
risen at "an accelerated, alarming
and reckless rate," and that, noth
ing ,is: heard' from Washington
about the possibility of a reduc
tion or limitation of these. costs.-.
- 4. ..The survival of : the 'free
world Is infinitely more depend
ent upon the . maintenance: of a
strong, vigorous, healthy and -Independent
America than upon any
financial aid which'we might pro
vide under our own existing
stringencies. - " t ,'
Frequent Applause -J
:-! MacArthur addressed a Joint
session of the Massachusetts house
and senate. He was interrupted
frequently by applause. : K, .".
His expression was even .more
grim and "determined than when
he jspoke before the joints session
of congress in Washington shortly
after his return from Korea. -
MacArthur asserted that fa mil
lion soldiers on both sides" have
been killed or wounded, and that
at least a like number of civilians
have become casualties.
Edge of Sarcasm -
His voice took on a sharp edge
of sarcasm when he discussed the
circumstances surrounding Presi
dent Truman's action in stripping
him .of his commands in the Far
East ,;-;::., -: -: , -7,iu
-The three reasons publicly stat
ed,' he said,' "clearly demonstrate
that arbitrary nature of the de
cision.'"
. He recalled that these three
were: . , ,. i : - -
1. His warning about the stra
tegic importance of the island of
Formosa, to which the Chinese
nationalist government has been
exiled. "Yet this view point has
since been declared by the secre
tary of. state . , . to have been
and to be the invincible and long
standing policy of the United
States., iv..
Now Favor Proposal
2. His proposal to meet the com
munist commanders in the field in
Korea to discuss a cCase-f ire. "For
this proposal, I was relieved of
my command by the same authori
ties who since have received so
enthusiastically the Identical pro
posal when made by the Soviet
government, . . . o ;
3. His reply to what he said waa
"a congressman's request for in
formation on a public subject. ;
He referred to his letter to Sep.
Joseph Martin (R-Mass) in which
he discussed the use of the Chi
nese nationalist troops an Formosa,.
"Yet both, houses of , congress
promptly passed a law confirming
my action which indeed has been
entirely In accordance with, a long
existing and well - recognized
though unwritten policy. "
Oregon Civil
Firing off Brico by.Ocgubr'Cbiiirafadion
-, Oregon state liquor commission's
firing of its law enforcement chief
was upheld by. the state- civil service-
commission -Wednesday in
Salem. - - ;
But the liquor commission as
well ax its discharged employe,
Sgt. Loyd J. Brice, came in for
criticism In the findings -of the
civil service corainissioncrs. They
recommended that Eriee be kfpt
on the state ce-employment list in
his present classification for pos
sible employment fcx axy but the
liquor department. " :
The civil service corrnlssioa or
der labeled Erica as "incompat
ible with the liquor coirzsission
administration and "insubordin
ate. The order, however, did not
specifically sustain the licraor coin
mission's charges that Brice had
witnessed minors drinking at. the
Maplewood dance hall parking
space but advised against arrest
Thursday. July 2S. 1S51
. 5 -
-
-
I
Nine new great rrandehildren of the original Kin Tin Tin, famed movie German shepherd, are eyed here
: soberly by their year-old brother, Thunder of Cedar Hills (riant), and Sam Hamilton. 11. son of the
. registered docs', owners, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hamilton, 1545 Mission st Mother dog (left) is Star of Ce
dar HilL Her five male and four female papa were aired by Kin .Tin Tin m. (Statesman photo.)
P;fFrasties; Engage
!n Stolen Egg Business
' hTwq state prison trusties pumped bicycles and nursed an old car
to seU stolen eggsrM AumsvUle over' several weeks, Warden George
Alexander said Wednesday.; , ' . j - -
As a result, convicts Lawrence Arthur Puckett and Ralph Rich
ard Kenney were put in, isolation cells following an investigation of
their "side business,, the warden
Grandmother
Captures Seat
z v. 1 1
McKEESPORT, Pa4 July. 25-5V
A petite, .48-year-old grandmother
beat down a vigorous republican
anti-Truman drive today to give
democrats their third congression
al election victory since President
Truman ousted General : MacAr
thur. J. i : . : . '
' Bursting with pride, attractive
Mrs. Frank Buchanan won the
right to f Ul but the term of . her
husband who died last "April.
She' was delighted that voters
in . the industrialized and tradi
tionally democratic 33rd Pennsyl
vania district near Pittsburgh re
jected the appeal "of Republican
Clifford - W. FlegaL i 30-year-old
McKeesport city controller. Flegal
said a vote for him was a protest
against ail Mr. Truman's policies.
- The vote from 218 of 227. pre
cincts: " - , .
Buchanan 40,607. Flegal 25,123.
Trialto Reveal
Plot to Murder
Haile Selassie
ADDIS ABABA Ethiopia, July
25-JP-A plot to assassinate Emperor-Halle
Selassie and set up an
Ethiopian republic is expected to
bo revealed in a conspiracy trial
of eight ringleaders and their ac
complices here Thursday.
v Details of Ihe alleged conspir
acy have, been surrounded by of
ficial secrecy,' but there have been
repeated hints unofficially of com
munist collusion in the. plot.; , :
- Addis Ababa bad . ant air of . ex
dtemenL The ' trial may . be the
biggest " thing that haa happened
herein a long: time. ...
Service H5oard Uphold
ing them, that be bad tipped "a
liquor license holder about an in
vestigation and . that he permitted
certain licensees to' operate after
legal hours. . . . 1 r - ;-..;K::
In the. same order the civil ser
vice commissioners held that 'the
Honor commission hid failed to
maintain proper employer -em-ploye
relations, had disregarded
civil service ttrili tiers and . tad
not ' issued specifications to the
charges at the time Erice waa fired
May 4. -::- v': "e:.
.The civil service crder aitidied
the liquor coxnmission!a Tubse
quent list of specificatiocs against
Brice as having been prepared
after the dismissal order for the
purpose of making it specific.
Moreover, the civil service order
said, these specifications were in
consistent with the -excellent"
and "good? merit ratings Brice
had been given by the liqucr authorities.-
- .: . .. V
PRICE 5c
In
oiicy
I"'
announced.
. ; Alexander said r the ' prisoners,
working at the prison farm, took
eggs from' there and sold them to
a . store . in Aumsville, 12 miles
away. They delivered at first on
bicycles which: they said they had
bought and later delivered in a
$65 car they bought in Stayton.
-tTh twe .men At ihe time were
working about the horse barns and
hog house at the farm where trus
ties are not under : armed guard
and are given considerable free
dom. . "";J' r-':: : '-v..' ' ' ;
Their .recently acquired automo
bile was found in the brush near
the prison farm, Warden Alexan
der said. He added that he had no
information regarding a report
that two men had stolen 41 hogs
from the farm and sold them at
auction in Molalla. -
Puckett is serving a three-year
larcency charge from Douglas
county. Kenney is up for , three
years from Washington county on
a burglary conviction. ' .
Worlt Starts
. Statewide property reappraisals,
authorized under an appropriation
of the 1951 legislature, have start
ed in Grant county with nine men
assigned to that area, Robert Mac
Lean of the state tax commission
announced Wednesday, ,
Other appraisers will be sent in
to Harney county within the next
week or 10 days. MacLean said
the tax commission was commit
ted to launch its reappraisal pro
gram in Jackson county next win
ter. . ' ' j -
: Primary purpose of the reappraisal-program,
MacLean; said,
is to equalize taxes through equit
able property assessments. .
KOCKEFEXXEK AID TOTALLED
NEW YORK, July 25-(flVrhe
Rockefeller Foundation, giant
philanthropic organization found
ed, by the Rockefeller family, an
nounced tonight that grants total
ling $4,771,788 were made for edu
cation, and research. ' during the
past three months. ,X -
G
"By exercise of reasonable dili
gence and supervision the liquor
control commission could have
Saved Seregant Brice from his er
roneous conduct, and have saved
for itself the services cf this of
ficer and retained the benefit of
his 38 years of experience in law
enforcement - wkj -the - order
. - .v. - .--
cosinued.,-:. .- '
- l.'oting that Brice In fcia Port
land appeal, hearing ; had alleged
his dismissal stemmed from "office
politics," the civil service - order
yesterday said his charge was not
considered ; because the attorney
general had ruled such "politics"
as ' not within the . definition of
"politics in the partisan sense as
encompassed in the civil service
commission act-
' The civil service order was
signed by all three commissioners,
A. C Cammackv Wallace S. Whar
ton and.V. Xk Ken worthy- ;
."' V i f ' f
Reappraisal
No. 120
Famous Family
WASHINGTON, July 25
House republicans split wide apart
today in voting 71: to 33 to back
legislation designed to oust Sec
retary of State Acheson from the
federal payrolls
The vote : was taken .behind
closed; doors at a grand strategy
session heralded in advance as a
meeting of the entire GOP house
roster. ' - - :
However, more than' 90 repub
licans either failed to attend or
refrained from, voting. The out
come made It doubtful that the
"get-Acheson - drive would suc
ceed unless it gained strong and
unexpected democratic support.
Some southern democrats have
rallied behind the GOP-led at
tack, but administration leaders
said they were confident they
could beat it off when the republicans-make
their move, probably
tomorrow. ,
Under GOP strategy as ap
proved by. a majority of those who
voted at the meeting this fore
noon the showdown will come
on an amendment offered by Rep.
Phillips- (R-Calif) to a $1,051,
7154 19 money bill The amend
ment - would strike directly at
Acheson and would spare several
dozen other top-flight officals
who might have been hit by an
earlier version. .-
The amendment says that no
money provided under the omni
bus bill could go to--the head of
any executive department who
wi thing five years before bis ap
pointment, was connected with a'
professional firm that represent
ed a foreign government.
Acheson's Taw firm once rep
resented .the Polish government in
obtaining an American loan. '
The amendment would cut any
such person off the federal pay
roll: unless his appointment was
"submitted or re-submitted by the
president to the senate for con
firmation." : '
; Despite republican attacks on
the Truman administration's for
eign policy. Rep. Fulton (R-Pa)
told newsmen that no republican
member of the house foreing af
fairs committee - voted for the
Phillip : "get Acheson" amend
ment at today's party meeting.
Several committee members re-'
portedly spoke against it. .
STEATOITTEK BETTEB
TOKYO, Thursday, July
Air Force Li. . Gen. George .
Stratemeyer, former Far ast air
forces commander, has been re
leased from the U. S. air force
hospital for further convalescence
at his home. He waa stricken with
heart ailment May 20.
. Western International
At Yakima t. Salem S
At Vaneoow 4, Victoria fl - .
At Wenatcfcoe e. Tacoma T -AS
Tri-Clty a, Spokaao 4 - -
k Coast Learee -
At Sacramento X. Portland S
At Saa Diego X. Seattle .
At Eaa rrandaco S. Lea Angdts 13
At HoUrwood 1 OaUand .
JCattenal Leagve '
At Chleafo S. Brooklyn -
At Pituburcn -S. New York 7-4
At St. Umia 0. rhlladelpUa 8 - '
(Only games scheduled;.
- America Leaavo
At Kw Tork Z. COerclasd t .. .
At Boston 2. Chicaro .
At WaatuBftoa f. Petrtt 4
At FbUadtiphia 4. ic Louis 1
Get-Acheson
PoUcySpHts
Republicans
ADVANCE BEADQUASTEXS. Korea, Thenday. Jaly SaT
-(-Tho United Natteaa aa4 e aatet deleta4e today adarBd -"
-.their critical Korean war cease-fire talks an til It a-m, tomorrow
(4 sun, EST Thursday). .--:,
Thm Ulka adjoanieal at 3:lt ejaa. (l:ie pa PDT) and Sat
, soinntes later allied delegates arrived back at their taeadqaarterav
There were no immediate indications whether the Of. dele- :
gatien had accepted a communist compromise proposal on with-- : L
drawal of forelga troops fraa Korea.
Thia waa the last barrier to fvU-dreaa peace talks.
WASHINGTON, July 25-(V-The last big barrier to agreements
an agenda for. the Korean truce talks appeared to be giving way to
day. . :o .-,";'-'.:-.': :-V.- K :-v: .
. - The negotiators wrr oortf nir an imMwit n tiV. l.u.
after peace is established, the problem of eventual withdrawal of ad
foreign troops from Korea.
As it was understood here, this
meant abandonment by the reds
of their previous insistence, that a
commitment on troop removal
should be reached as part of the
armistice negotiations. The United
Nations negotiators had flatly 're
jected this demand. 1
On the other hand, it was re
ported that . the U." N, command
was ready to accept acommitment
to discuss the troop issue at a later
date. - :"
i Such action was in line with the
statement made by Secretary of
Defense Marshall yesterday; that
the Question of evacuating foreign
troops from Korea at the "proper
time created ho problem provid
ed the reds were sincere in work
ing out a real settlement of the
conflict.- - - . . -
Authoritative sources said that
the reds, at a Kaesong session yes
terday, offered to put off the ques
tion of withdrawal of troops until
after an armistice. .
i In . Korea, the Washington re
ports reached the advance head
quarters ; camp before dawn bat
produced only mild surprise. -
An allied spokesman, Brig. Gen.
William Nuckols, who attended
the ninth session, characterized
the red .compromise as , "reason
able in content and phraseology.
"Getting Someplace"
He said it ."knocked - Into a
cocked hat., recent pessimistic
predictions on the outcome of the
cease-fire talks, and added, "Now
we're getting someplace. -
No one in official circles would
say -Wednesday precisely what ci-.
garet-smoking Gen. Nam 'II, sen
ior red delegate, . proposed. It
seemed likely that it represented
some sort of retreat from the pre
vious communist stand that the
withdrawal issue must be discuss
ed at the Kaesong armistice talks.
Some observers presumed that
Instead of demanding immediate
withdrawal of til foreign troops,
the communists, may have pro
posed that opposing -forces - be
withdrawan within a specific time
period, say six .months.) ;
Ridgway Consults
Gen Mathew B. Ridgway, U N.
commander, - was understood to
have been in consultation with
Washington authorities today. The
instructions wuuch he received
through the joint chiefs of staff
paved the way for the line he was
to. take in the next session - (to
night, Washington time).
Officials were close lipped
about the nature of the instruc
tions but all Indications were that
they left Ridgway free to go ahead
and accept the communist offer to
delay the discussion of the with-,
drawal of troops.-
Not Price of Armistice i
The latest developments, as seen
here, prevent an agreement on
troop removal from becoming the
price of a Korean armistice. Sec
retary of State Acheson made
clear in his statement last Satur
day that Washington had no in
tention of buying peace in Korea
with a promise to remove United
Nations forces forthwith and
thereby open uo South Korea to
possible new red aggression.- r
He asserted that TJJ. forces
would hive to remain in the coun
try until peace was firmly estab
lished and the. people of Korea
were assured there 'would be no
new communist assault.
While the-reds obviously gave
in on the main point of what they
were seeking, some officials here
said privately that their action may
not represent a real concession,
because the extent of their Interest
in working out an effective armis
tice arrangement still has to be
determined. -. , . . . . ... . ,
This view was based on the con
tention that : the 'troop question
was basically a political one of
vital importance to the long range
rurure oi Korea and therefore suit
able only for negotiation among
the governments Involved - not
among military commanders in the
zieid. .. - -. ... - . ' - . .
The agenda Itself, as develooed
by agreement on both sides before
the troop issue deadlock arose,
covers at least two points , which
may prove to be extremely diffi
cult ana tune consuming In future
negotiations.
- These are:..
1. The question of where a de
marcation line or buffer zone be
tween the opposing armies should
be laid out.
2. The problem of arranging for
inspection of the military disposi
tions of both sides to. make sure
that neither side is preparing a
surprise attack. -
Authorities here indicated today
that they believe the reds are
trying seriously to get an end to
the Korean Cihtina but want to
obtain every ; possible .advantage
they think they may get by. tough
bargaining. Hence, while there is
some cautious .optimism over the
eventual outcome of the Kaesoni
talks, there is also a widespread
belief that it may be many days
or even several weeks ueiore tne
negotiations are concluded.
(Additional details on page 2)
Hatfield Aims
At Putting Ds
oh Ballot
State Rep. Hatfield of Salon. :
indicated Wednesday he would:
Circulate - petitions . to place the) -'
name . of General Dwieht Eiea
hower on the presidential prer-'
ence ballot at the republican p4tv
mary election next May. t j j .
Hatfield was; advised by state!! j
elections bureau officials that IOCS ' 1
signatures are required and ttaav'
petitions must be filed not lata I '
than March 7 of next year. It ae .
not necessary to obtain isenhow-i - '
er's consent to place his name eat 7 .
the ballot but officials have hotel1:
proof must be furnished that, aw ; . '
is affiliated with the political par
ty by which he is sponsored. .
i State Sen. Thomas R. Mahoey,1 s ;
Multnomah county,, previously aa ,) .
nounced he intended to circulate ' , :
Eisenhower petitions to have hie 1
name ' placed on the democratic
primary ballot - . : '
Costello Pleads
111 ;
Ipntenipt Case ;.
NEW YORK, July 25-(V-Frank
Costello and two other racket big V
shots were indicted attfederalTCtt-
tempt charges today. Costello, hot
and nervous, hopped - a -subway '
and. turned himself in with a plea,,
of innocent, - .
A grand Jury tagged CoMellA. -
racketeer Joe Adonis and are .
bookie Frank . Erickson for their
refusal -to answer questions before :
tne senate crime - committee last -March.
- : '- -
Adonis and Erickson are behind -
bars on gambling charges. They
couldn't answer the contempt
charges at once. T
Dapper as always. Costello show-
ed up in a pin-striped gray suH, '
Innocent
sporting a blue and white striped ' r
tie. He kept a deadpan expression
on his face as he was arraigned
and then released on $5i)00'bond. -
The government saldut would
press for an early trial of yie cam.
The 60-year-old racketeer re-
garded by senate crime probers as "
top man in the American under
world had nothing to say to
newsmen. But his attorney, Geor- '
ge Wolf, told them:
He is worried about the heat.
I'm talking about the temperature
not the indictment.' : -
On each count, the top penalty :
on conviction is a year in prison. .
plus a $1,000 fine nine years fear
Costello, 19 for Adonis and 74 tern .
the Pudgy Erickson. .
Tables Turn on
Complainant :
' OOLITIC. IndC i u 1 y 28 -MV
Mrs. Larry Canada got mora thaa
she bargained for.
A speeding car narrowly mied .
her young son recently as he was , "
playing in the street.- . , .
: Angered, she circulated t pell- r
tion calling on th town board to t
set up a speed limit
Tbe board last night established
a 30-mile-an-hour speed limit end -
provided a $25 fine for viola tene .
. Then it approved another rt-
nance which prohibits children &
from playing -in the streets. Their
parents may be fined $25.
Gen. Spaatz Says ;
We TTonld Y7in TTar'
NEW TORK, July 25--Gen.
Carl Spaatz, just back from Et
rope, says "We would win a wotkf
war if it started tomorrow,'' and ,
the Russians know it.
The former United State ai S
tare j cnicf ct. staff, writing in ;
lewsweek magazine, warns sgiia- -rt
complacency, however. He said .
Russia will become more danrer- .
ous t when she integrates central -European
Industry and fully sub- ;
verts eastern Germany. ,
1TOSSISON TO TISIT U.S. J '
LONDON, July 25-iT')-rlTf' n
Eecretary Herbert Mcrri'cn t , X
the house of commons today he sa
going . to San Francisco 1 cr tie
Japanese peace treaty t!;rJr ca
September &,