Ike V Economic Report to
Give U.S. First Glimpse of
Plans ttf Fight Recession
WASHINGTON Ifl President
Eisenhower' economic report to
Congress next month will give the
country its first glimpse of the
administration's plans -to combat
any possible recession, informed
officials said Sunday.
Administration aides expect Ei
senhower to give strong reassur
ance that 1934 will be another year
of nigh prosperity, equal or close
to this year's boom level.
But be will report in "fairly spe
cific terms." it was predicted, on
government plans to prevent the
current business "readjustment"
or any future dip from spiraling
into a depression."
As an ultimate measure, public
works are on the list of standby
measures. However, officials said
no major program of works spend
ing will be launched unless a real
economic emergency develops.
Instead, it was reported, the
pump priming emphasis will be on
federal actions designed to aid and
encourage private enterprise in
maintaining high production and
employment.
If federal works are used also,
the aim would be to select proj
ects which would contribute to the
country's long-run productivity and
economic growth.
Stabilization Program
The President's .Council of Eco
nomic Advisors has been develop
ing a stabilization program since
pnng.
who heads the three-member coun
cil, is also chairman of an inter
agency committee called
"ABEGS" the Advisory Board
on Economic Growth and Stabil
ity. This group meets weekly and
supplements the council's plan
ning efforts. It is made up of
representatives of the Treasury,
Labor, Commerce and Agriculture
Departments, the Federal Reserve
Board, the Budget Bureau and the
White House.
Both Burns and Secretary of
Labor Mitchell have disclosed that
a standby public works program
is among the weapons which Ei
senhower would employ, if neces
sary, to fulfill his pledge to use
the full powers of government to
maintain high-level economic sta
bility. The full program, officials indi
cated, breaks down into four pro
posed phases of action, carrying
the government progressively
deeper into direct intervention in
the nation's economic life.
These steps, as outlined by well
placed administration sources,
-would follow this general pattern:
1. Strengthening some of the
"built-in stabilizers which might
cushion or delay a deflationary
movement."
Immediate Action
Some immediate action is con
Women of Year Chosen in AP Poll
pr " v i j j i templated under this heading. Ei-
The council has worked under CQj;,Q, ie mvnaMtu, ii tnr
. ..... . 1.1 OtJAJVVTA u VAUVVkVU M IV!
lUli-CU Ulan in idem vena, wi
be ready with the facts and rec
ommendations on which Eisenhow
er could base his economic rec
ommendations, to the new session
of Congress.
Dr. Arthur F. Burns, former
Columbia University economist
Laniel Short
22 Votes of
Presidency
the extension of social security to
many workers not now covered;
for bigger payments and broader
coverage in the unemployment
compensation program; and pos
sibly an increase in the minimum
wage which now stands at 75 cents
an hour.
Cont'nuation of high level farm
price supports, if Eisenhower and
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
adopt that policy, would also be
considered a "built-in" stabilizer.
Indirect Measures
2. The vigorous use of indirect
economic stimulants.
New studies have been made of
the effects of expansion in the
trwnpinf rp Tr- m T
vtn AL ' XF.K T Vh money and credit supply
mier Joseph Laniel in a record nA;.n -.1
eighth ballot-.fell 22 votes short of
being elected 'president of France
Sunday night and a ninth ballot
at least will be necessary to decide
the issue. Itwill take place Mon
day at 3 p. m. 6 a. m. PST).
On the eighth ballot weary mem
bers of the Council of the Republic
f Senate) and the National Assem
bly (lower House) cast 430 votes
for Laniel and 381 for the Socialist
candidate, Marcel-Edmond Naege
len. Laniel needed 452 votes for a
majority on the ballot.
Former Premier Antoine Pinay,
an independent leather manufac
turer, got 25 of the votes cast.
Louis Jacquinot, who like Laniel
also is an independent, picked up
19 votes and 53 others were scat
tered among lesser known men
who are not avowed candidates.
Instead of continuing through
V. a nirrtit manv prnprtH thp !
presidential congress decided to ( u..ut. a.uu,.
adjourn . until Monday with the emphasis on removing tax ob
w..i.,v;nsh. HWk i)ipn i stacles to business investment and
The administration, it is indi
cated, would make prompt use of j
such measures as lowering . in
terest rates to make borrowing
less costly, and encouraging busi
ness investment by actions pf the
Federal Reserve and the treas
ury affecting . bank reserves and
national debt management.
The goal of such steps, in a
time of economic hesitation, would
be to provide consumers and busi-
i ness firms with incentives to
spend.
Cutback in Taxes
3. Tax adjustment.
Despite the administration's em
phasis on balancing the budget,
officials leave no doubt that this
would be relegated to second im
portance if it appeared that tax
reductions and deficit spending
were needed to prevent economic
disaster.
Meantime, an overhaul of the
DK. FRANCES HORW1CH
-1 CLARE BOOTH E LUCE " j f , V
v " - v At u-Jt"
I U ''A I r- , .-, L ' BnrmrfTi1, gj 1
OVETA CULP HOBBY t QUEEN ELIZABETH II V TJrJ K
i f y: ! i X' lA'fllilffl J'Wr
J 1 '.VA-, J y JACQUELINE COCHRAN
StcrtesiBcm, Salens Ore Moiw Dc 21, Sec 2) 5,
U.N. Outposts in Korea
Report Reds Blasting
By GEORGE McARTHUR "
SEOUL UP) Mysterious explo
sions and flickering lights occr
nightly on the Communist side of
the mountainous boundary that
today separates the Reds and the
U. N. Command soldiers during
the truce.
Chinese soldiers are burrowing
deep into the frozen earth along
the northern border. American and
other U. N. troops watch sus
piciously from the south.
On lonely outposts, small units
wait to give the first warning of
a resumed war if it ever is needed.
A field telephone or radio is about
their only link with the army wait
ing behind them.
A little band of U. S. marines
mans one of the strangest outpests
an ugly 25-foot wooden sentinel
tower on a mountain top. There
is no camouflage to hide them
from the Reds about 2Vi miles
away.
There are several of these tow-
time is spent in crude wooden
shacks or around the oil stove in
the tent at the tower's base. The
temperature often falls to near
zero.
They can easily see Red posi
tions, bunkers and even a basket
ball court.
Toe Cold U Play
"They used to play every Sun
day afternoon but now it's getting
too cold," said Pfc. Fred Rupers
burg, Detroit.
"We used to see them digging
ano walking around. Now they
have tightened up. We don't see
them so much any, more. At first,
in August, they had open fires.
Now all we can see at night are
flashlights as they move around."
"They have been blasting like
mad at 3:30 in the morning," said
Pfc. Lester Person, of Cleveland,
Term.
Blasting Tunnels
"They must be blasting tunnels.
You can hear the booming but you
Killer Moved
From Jail as
Crowd Gathers
LUCILLE BALL
HELEN TRAUBEL
Ms
BABE ZAHARIAS
SHIRLEY BOOTH
Store Stops
Car; Driver
Hurt, 2 Cited
Statesman News Service
WOODBURN Two cars, a
driver, a motel fence and a gro-
consumer purchasing.
Eisenhower has declared that
Mother Sends
Plea to Son
In PW Camp
DALLAS. Tex. (ft A graying
Texas mother got on a bus Sun
day and came to Dallas hopeful
someone here could get a last
message to her son, one of the
22 American POWs who refuse
repatriation from North Korea
Ike Urged to Limit Legislation Siamese Twill
To Avoid Clashes With Demos r u
iu uu JLIUIIIC
By JACK BELL dependent. The count in the House
WASHINGTON President ! 219 Republicans. 215 Democrats
Eisenhower has been urged by
some of his advisers to avoid un
necessary clashes with Democrats
in Congress by limiting his legis
lative program to a few major,
vital issues.
The President, who begins put
ting together his State of the Un
ion Message later this week, al
ready has in effect offered an olive
and one Independent.
"I don't suppose we'll know un
til the President's program is
formally laid down whether the
For Holidays
ers along the front, giving the de-1 can't see the flash.
militarized zone a prisonlike look. ; The mysterious blasting always
None of the men has any illu- is done after dark, "mostly in the
sions about his chances if the Chi- j early morning," said Pvt. Antonio
nese should suddenly roll south ! Rocha, Ossining, N. Y.
again in human waves. j The marines are convinced the
To Give Warning i blasting means the Reds are work-
"We're here to get out the first , ing on intricate fortifications deep
warning," said marine Cpl. Ron- j in the earth. With all the maa
ald Osinski, an artillery observer, ; power they have available, the
of Toledo, Ohio. ' Reds would not need to blast un-
"Meanwhile, we report what we j less they were working on rock
see and wait to leave." or something difficult.
Osinski and six other marines. ; Flute Heard
man a 24-hour watch. Their off! Occasionally the sound of a
bugle floats through the morning
mists. Person was on watch one
morning when the weird sound of
a flute came from the Chinese
lines at dawn.
! "It was just to let us know they
j were still around. I guess." said
! Pfc. James T. Landrum, Newport,
: Ark.
The men no longer worry about
the antics of the Chinese. There
j are more serious matters, such as
the Red ammunition trains..
JOHNSONVILLE. S C. We used to see cnoggie trains
Aroused residents milled around (human pack trains) all the time."
the Johnsonville jail Saturday fol-1 said Pc Rud0lph Gibson, Rock
lowing the capture of a negro ex- i for(j jjj
convict charged with slaying a ..You could see they were car-teen-age
girl and her boy friend, j ammo Tney must have
They spilled into the jail where : enough buried to blow those moun.
38-year-old Raymond Carney cow- tajns up
ered in a cell The frightened pris- J Now tnc Red choggie trains are
oner produced a tire iron hidden j not so often xhe Reds
in his clothing and attempted to , parently nave dug in the approach
pry open the cell door before offi-! trails to the front
: cers sioppea mm.
, Police said the crowd was tense
but there was no show of violence.
I Many in the crowd had partici-
j pated in the search for Carney sajd
I alter the Dec. e Deneaaing ot ia
I year-old Betty Clair Cain of Pam-
plico and the fata' shooting of her
j date. Henry Allen, 22, of Latta.
i Quick Transfer
The tension apparently prompted
Gov. James F. Byrnes to order
Carney's quick transfer from this
southeastern South Carolina area
to the State Penitentiary in Colum
bia. Officers thrust Carney into a
One thing Gibson, a combat vet
eran, knows.
If the Reds ever try to use that
ammunition, "we'll be ready," he
H. Stoddart,
Federal Roads
Official, Dies
Mrs. J. H. Adams of Corsicana ; branch to Southern Democrats with where we are no.v.'
Democrats are going to give us the 27-month-old surviving Sia-! car anc whisked him 100 miles
some help in enacting it," Bennett mese twin who has; spent all his to a maximum security cell at the
said t life in hospitals, went home for penitentiary.
"If thev don't, it rrav well be a a ,,,; rctm-, c,,. Three bird hunters spotted Car-
stalemate year, with a lot of sound jis parents made their regular ne' nearby woods yesterday and j Bureau of Public Roads, died Sun-
ana lury. dui enoins up jusi aooui twice-monthlv 4!if)-rri!p into trin orousni mm 10 me local jau. ne;"; ' - aumciu.
PORTLAND UFi Hugh A. Stod
dart, who came here 10 days ago
from Juneau. Alaska, to take over
as division engineer for the U. S.
least possible obstacle to the dy
namic growth of the country.
4. Public works.
Burns is known to oppose rush
ing in with public works in the
earlier stages of a business shake
out, on the ground that it is eco
nomically unsound to try to sus
tain an artificially high level of
eery store all got banged up in j construction activity during a gen-
an early morning crasn nere sun-:"' icoujusiincm.
day
taxes wmcn sime incentive snouia . ,. , , , . . , .
he revised sn a to imnns "the ' Aftcr sbe explained what she want
oe revised so as to impose tne , . . tn y,nr. ui,
ed, WFAA staff members helped
her record an appeal that her son.
However, plans for proposed
At Woodbum Hospital with j federal works are being brought
arm ana snouiaer injuries was "
to visit Rodney in a Chica-o hos- ,oia otncers ne naa spent me past "C "d" ue ine, roriana oi;
ta.Tirh . .fill- iZr "wi walked into radio station WFAA ; the announcement that he will not To Raise Debt Limit p.tal Sunriav and asked attending two weeKS seeping m Darns ana . i "ureau ior aoom i
taxes which stifle incentive should ... . ,. ... . i :..:, tu r. ,.;n i... .. u L:JT livin? nff swppt nntatoes and field ! years until five vears ano when
atvft uij .ivii i i.iiis iLniAidiiuii. inc idti hiul c ici 1 1 1 v w r i will jj:idiLidji!t ii uitrv luuiu iahe Xlim " " Z j r .
Applauding this .decision, Sen. need Democratic support was era- to their downstatc home until after crPs- He wore several sets of dirt-1 he went to Juneau as division en
Carlson R-Kan. saia in an inter- matized bv the reported decision New Year's. encrusted clothing and was weakjgineer With W H Lynch retiring
Sgt. Howard G. Adams, "come j view he believes the President has at last week's White House con- The doctors who have cared for Ironl nunger.
back to your country, and to your j "gone ahead as fast as possible , ferences to seek early congres- Rodney since he entered the Uni- Admitted Killings
nn rii'il riortc unth ovorfitivo t cinnal Qtifn rn on inrrnncn in thA vrcitv rf Tllinnt? PocnirrK Xlrsc rinronro Pftiintv xhAriff .Tnhn
edicts that evoke no challenges and i 275 billion dollar statutory debt pital held a hurried conference. ; Hanna said Carney admitted he I H "Tau' koaaarl went 10
no filibustersin congress. limit. They decided Rodney was well shot the coupel when he found ; ,lr
Carlson, who sat in on the final; Sen. Hugh Butler R-.N'eb. a enough to make the trip. 'them parked in Aliens car near
round of conferences of Republi-! member of the Senate Finance Visit Awaited j tne Pee Dce River- ,
can legislative leaders at the ! Committee which balked at a pro- The father was jubilant. 1 A sma11 arm' of, law offlJcer.s
une nouie aaiuruay. saia ne, ; posed increase last summer, said "We have looked forward to this unaay "earu ine iugiuve aumu : m
for one, favors a limited legislative , he is presentlv inclined to vote for a long, long time," he said he hacked off the girl's head "to j
program in the coming session, i aaainct anv mien in th miiincr AtrC Rmriio oe .mi,n K-r.,. destroy evidence" and buried the If A
Limit RonnecU Rvrd fn.Va) who hnc trnnp "U'o havo nr. crvariol nlonc of all" body in a Shallow grave On the
Frederick Fischer, 2650 Portland ! situation.
Rd., Salem, driver of one of two
northbound cars in the crash. r ,
State police said Fischer's car V ocli n IT t Oil
sideswiped "another, operated by T umiinm
Cecil Raymond McCormick as the .
latter attempted a left hand turn i tOlOliel lO VJPl
into the Pacific Motel where he j
resides. Fischer's car careened on ; , . 1
across the motel yard, leveling a VOlirtmartial
fence and crashing into Equall's '
urocery store, rorcn ana wue oi TEGIT Korea Ifi Thp t' ?
God."
"Dearest Gayle: I want to send
this Christmas message to you,"
she said in a voice that was tense
but did not falter. "I had hoped
and prayed that you would be on
your way home by now.
"It is going to be a very sad
Christmas for us unless you de
cide to come home. You have al
ways had courage to do the right
here Dec. 31, Stoddart was picked
: as his successor.
Immediately on arrival from
a hos-
Funeral services will be at St.
Paul, Minn., his birthplace.
ian
Spend
"I think the President ought to along on many Eisenhower admin- she said. "We hope to spend a
river bank. The head and Allen's
Year in Bottle
thing, so please have that cour- j limit his requests to outstanding , istration proposals, said he will nice, quiet holiday with the entire bodv were stuffed into an aban-!
age now. 'issues that ran hp hnnrilpd in a 1 fisht as?ainst incrp-isin? thp ripht familv nwnt fnr tho firct timo doned well near the scene of the
"We all love you very much fairly short, election-year session," i limit. Our Christmas will be similar to sIa'inSs.
,and are praying every day that j the Kansas senator said. i But Sen Kerr (D-0kla seldom that observed in most homes. It . Officers quoted Carney as say- VIENNA, Austria W - Rudolf
. you have thought things over and "i don't believe the administra- found on ' the Republican' admin- will give all of us a chance to m" the robbery-slaying netted him Schmid Monday stepped out of a
:will come back to your country. ; tion ought to ask for action on. I icwirm-c ciH iH h will an become better acauanited with Allen's watch and about $lo. big glass bottle in which he had
! and to your God. say. 30 or 40 different matters and aw with , ;-t for the in. Rodnev." Earlier. Carney had escaped
"I love you. Mother.' ! find at the end of the session " Waiting fn PrPpf fhoir hmthor from a Wilson. prison camp
That was all. "Gayle," she ex- j that only about 10 of them have I
plained, was the family nickname
for her 28-year-old son. WFAA
said the National Broadcasting Co.
i i i i :
at the familv-s hnmp at Ferric . wnere ne nau Deen serving a seni-
jlll., near Carthage in Hancock cnce for breaking and entering,
j County, were Rodney's four broth-
the store were caved in by the Army said a general courtmartiai ' agreed to get the message on its
ampacu W1n Monday of Col. George
Both drivers were cited, Fisch- w 1Bennett of white Samon
er on a charge of passing in an j Wash on a cnarge of "failing
improper lane and McCormick on ; to majntain proper custody of clas-
a cnarge ot lanure
proper signal.
to make
Girl Killed in
Car Wreck
sified security documents.
T-1 , j:j . tu . - :
ineyriuy uiu noi eisooraie im
mediately on the charge.
Col. Bennett is a member of the
worldwide circuits.
Mrs. Adams knew her message
was in the hands of fate. There
was speculation from Panmunjom
that Communist POW leaders may
bar the 22 Americans from read
ing "come home" letters.
Howard, an Army reservist, vol-
been approved, making it subiect
to criticism that Congress enacted SCOUT TO VISIT IKE
only a fourth of its program. PORTLAND W Harold Dun- ers and sisters
Sen. Bennett (R-Utah said in can of Grass Valley, Ore., 16- GlKMi progress
a separate interview it seems ob- j year-old Explorer Scout, was Rodnev, physicians said, has
vious to him that the administra-1 named Sunday as representative ma(je g0"0j progress sjncC he was
tion cannot afford to antagonize j of the Pacific Northwest in re- separated from his head-joined
th!.uDemoc?ts- t n Sporting to President Eisenhower brother Roger eDc. 17. 1952. Roger
ii.c oeiicue i.uw iiis to ukiuv- nexi reuiuory un ooj .uut dtuv- , die(i M d. , aftp- thp ienpthv and
Planes Cross
Truce Line
crats, 47 Republicans and one !n-! ities.
squatted for the last year and
staggered weakly to an ambu
lance. The Austrian stunt man lost 66
pounds during the 12 months ht
stayed in the bottle and made an
exhibition tour of 100 European
towns. He also lost 14 snakes he
had taken with him for company,
but which couldn't take the cli
matic changes.
Schmid, 53, ' told newsmen
"There is little difference between
SEOUL up - This war-ravaged 1UX""" rt"Lu uuwu?
engineer section of the Korean unfteerfd for duy -SM .
Communications Zone which has , f.fter Korean Reds invaded South
headquarters in Taecu. 160 miles
southeast of Seoul.
The Army announcement also
said Bennett was charged with
being absent without leave on Oct.
19 and "with conduct Unbecoming
an officer."
Korea in 1950.
, MEDFORD Lfi A, car pulling
out from in front of a restaurant
on Highway 99 south of here Sat
urday night, caused another to '
swerve sharply, leap the curb and . f
overturn. A 19-year-o!d girl in the Aulll. IxclfllOrd
car was fataHy injured.
The victim Shirley Yvonne Nel- j VoicCS Hope f Ol
son, 19, died early Sunday. She r
was the daughter of Mr. " and I )forfiil Ynnn
Mrs. P. K. Nelson. Medford. - x tJttllu lldI
The driver of the car in which
she was a passenger was Rodney
she was a passenger was Rodney
D. Twedell. 22. Ashland. He was
hospitalized with head cuts
60 yyxczzc radford Ir 1125p 20
SEATTLE i - The world will
be peaceful next year "I
hope" Adm. A. W. Radford,
Shah Asks
Mercy f or
Mossadegh
TEHRAN. Iran Shah Mo
hammed Reza Pahlevi Sunday
threw his royal influence into the
scales for mercy for former Pre
mier Mossadegh as the court mar
tial trying the ex-dictator made
ready to hand down a verdict
In a letter to the court chair
man, the monarch declared the
Frosty, The Buffalo
1 13
capital city of South Korea had!
. . , : . .. 'w' I
I i ir '', --, . ... . 7
i r ... - . . ;
But, after he smashed the walls
a minute air raid alert Sunday hlsJot"e rith-ah,ammf,r 8n
- first since the signing of the ! aicu "" "c "u
the Austrian Red Cross.
State Dolice said the other car i chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs j court should take into account Mos-
i oi sian, saia aturaay nigm on a saaesn
was not identified.
CJuirc'iilFs Arm in
Sling Due to Burn
LONDON U Prime Minister
Churchill was reported managing
Just fine Sunday even though his
1 - -m is in a sling. He suffered
slight burns Thursday when a box
of matches exploded in his hand.
Tje hand :s bandaged, but a
member of the 79-year-old Prime
Minister's household said it has
not slowed him down any. Church
ill is spending Christmas week in
the country
's early services to the coun-
I brief stopover to the Far East, i try defore reaching a verdict.
same next year. It will be peace
ful I hope," the admiral said.
He arrived by military plane
with his wife and Assistant Sec
retary of State Walter Robertson.
Radford said be was going to
Manila to see inauguration of the
new Philippines President. Ram
on Magsaysay. Robertson is head
ing for parleys with Syngman Rhee
in Korea.
Radford said he also would con
fer with Rhee and spend Christ
mas Day with American troops at
the front He also will call on of
ficials at Tokyo.
la- cur. which has been try
ing Mossadegh for 33 days on
charges oi treason in connection
with his attempt last August to
stay in power despite a royal de
cree dismissing him. is expected
to hand down its decision on Mon
day or Tuesday.
An authoritative source said the
Shah's letter was not intended as
an interference with the court, but
indicated he will step in if the
court finds the aged politician guil
ty and Mossadegh fails to appeal
the sentence.
(Earlier story on Mossadegh on
page 3. sec l.)
r. -. wV- ' i
1
3i
4 1
I
J
delicate surgery
I A university spokesman said
i Rodney "is alert, jabbers con-
stantly and adds to his vocabu
. j !.. .I.
lary uaiij. ric iiiaiieuvtis eniiisei- " """-c nnn na( he driven awav h
icallv around his hospital ward in armistice - while jet interceptors f"d Sa" aay b
l. : ii... con rhfH in vroin fni i urn itmnonti.
J HIS Will A CI Oto lis i vy inw uiiuvmm-
1 1 A pediatrician who has been fied planes reported to have flown
: e ii : t : j . ! A ntim fnrv ( rrrm in ! ct NIttK Wrv
caring iur me lamuus puLitrni i uuw uuu vuiimiuui vvi.
RrtHnnv nl irut iff in t ho hnma TPfl
rather than in a hospital environ- L. S. 5th Air Force officers said
j ment. We look forward to the time radar picked up the two planes.
when he can join his family per- presumably propeller-driven, as
manently." ; they crossed the dormant battle
f Just when that will de remains line near the center of Korea.
i indefinite. Physicians still have toj An extensive overcast hampered. SYDNEY, Australia Of) Th
j provide Rodney with a hard skull a search by four jcU which al-, eastern half of Australia sweltereo
5 (cover, and they hope to aid in, his i ready were aloft and four others 1 Monday in temperatures up to 111
degrees.
This temperature was recorded
at Walgett. New South Wales, 450
miles northwest of Sydney, and at
Victoria on the Murray River.
Melbourne had its hottest day
in 55 years 107.7 degrees." And
Canberra had its hottest day in
two years 98 degrees.
Ill Degrees
In Australia
social and emotional development, which quickly joined them
, The air raid alert in Seoul was
1 sounded at 4 p. m. The all clear
'sounded 32 minutes later.
' An Air Force spokesman said
I the radar tracks "faded going
j north" after the planes were "on
i this side of the line for five minute."
Dean's Aide to
Leave Korea
PANMUNJOM (A Kenneth
XT IL. t T C XT-- TT A i
ipft behind bv U.S. envov Arthur
Dean in case the Reds asked to
resume arrangements for a Ko
rean peace conference, indicated
Monday he may be leaving by this
weekend.
FARGO, N. D. An albino American Buffalo, born in a snowdrift! He said he would give the Reds
en a farm, makes quite an armload for Mrs. Arthur Langei, who j "a few extra days" to meet Dean'
is earing for the unusual calf. Named Frosty, because of its white ' demand that they withdraw a
coat, the calf has a pink nose and bine eyes. Mrs. Langei is wife 1 charge of perfidy against the U.S.
TYPE WILL TELL A STORY
of the manager of the C C Koltes farm, Fargo, N. where the
buffalo was born. With Frosty, a female, the farm now has 17
buffalo as show animals. American buffalo, or bison, normally
are dark brown. (AP Wirephoto to Tho Statesman.)
government if the talks are to be
resumed. Newsmen were given the
impression that Young-meant no
longer than the coming weekend.
V
WILL SHOW
THE WORLD!
)
PHONE
I I44
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