fully j
Hi
Ed
- unrtnu's Huskies Friday night de.
j Oregon 81-67 and annexed the North.
Birfsion basketball title. Oregon threat-
I .j nnlil Chet NO Ie" l,,c llrc " iouis.
limiiiH
Page
8).
ir.No.52
. LANE COUNi HOME NEWSPAPER.
The Weather
Forecast: Partly cloudy Saturday night atid
Sunday with patches of fog Sunday morning.
Temperatures: High Friday, 47; low Satur
day morning, 31. Expected high Sunday, 50;
expected low Sunday morning, 32.
Ihunderjets
H Center
3f Tdiu kivci
e Jets Down
y enemy
11LW Allied fightcr
B blasted a Communist
Liwiinns center near
f 2 hank of the Yalu
Lnndary of Manchuria
jets oowiicu ""u-
I iS. Filth Air force re
f .wihmc other MIGs prob-
f ere destroyed ana two nam
l, iid on the Red communica-
Itiiler at Manpojm was one
I, heavy striKes uurnis uiu
(sleeted by the sleek, swept-
Sabres, rignicr-uuiiiuur.
.mHed a big Red supply
forth of Pyongyang, apex of
. 'j "Iron Tnangic on me
: Central front.
inrAMINED
ment of gun camera film
the Sabres resulted in the
Forte boosting ino mures
u earlier announcement oi
HGs probably destroyed ana
imaged. mere were iwo aog-
Air Force said 42 Sabres
I) JIIGs were involved in inc
:iles.
tiro F-84 Thunderjcts hit
-manications center. Pilots
A destroying 18 buildings
taaging eight. Numerous
erupted and secondary cx-
i indicated nits on gasonne
anition stores.
one of the deepest pene-
s into North Korea made
:iter-bombcrs ot the 49th
EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1953
12 PAGES
Phone 5-1551
don't think they were ex
12 us," said Col. Richard N,
A HUNDRED OREGON NEWSPAPERMEN got an ear
ful from a panel of eight representative readers Friday
afternoon at a featured session of the annual Oregon Press
Conference on the University of Oregon campus. Identified
JELKE CASE 'FAR OUT OF PROPORTION'
(University or Oregon photo, Wiltshire engraving)
only by profession, members of the panel presented varied
answers to a hour's quota of questions from the newsmen.
In the main, they assumed that Oregon's press is free and
urged that it use its freedom with responsibility.
Laymen Dissect U.S. Newspapers
Newspaper people have a bad this crime news; they have to use
habit of talking to themselves, it," the farmer said.
When they want to know how The retailer echoed this and
to improve their product they padded, "It should be reported in
usually ask a colleague, who a forthright manner."
learned what he knows from a 0 Qp PROPORTION'
colleague and so on. . The public official;a mcmber
They occassionally make sur- f Ihe slate legislature, cited tho
veys of reader desires, but the current Jelke prostitution case
nodge-podge ot figures resulting anri called it "far out of propor
proves little more than the need Hon "
ot another survey.
news space to crime reporting
This is far below the national
percentage, he said.
All eight persons answered yes
to this question: Do they play up
news of conflict, violence and
strife and play down the better
side? The second question was:
Do advertisers influence the news
papers you read? That brought
eight unqualified negatives.
In fact, the educator, a Eugene
man, said, "In my town I haven't
caught anybody influencing the
Rut the housewife had a differ.
Friday someone did something mt idea. She said "Mavbe this re-
about it. ! norting is good" insofar as it
Charles Duncan, associate pro- makes .parents aware of the i editor on anything.
lessor of journalism at the Uni-dangers and problems concerning! None of the readers agreed with
versity of Oregon, brought eight their children. :the criticism that papers are
readers face-to-facc with a hun- The educator asked. "Do vou 'aligned with business and neglect
Monlcomerv A a. "The ! arca puousncrs ami cunurs. wisft to include U1CK Tracy; I "' "ura tummon person.
in the target area acted: Even the most complacent; The student said there was no , TOO MANY ADS
Quick Approval
On Ike Proposal
Due in Congress
Eisenhower Rejects
Red Version of Pacts
WASHINGTON UP) Quick
congressional approval was
forecast Saturday for Presi
dent Eisenhower's indictment
of Russia's mass "subjugation
of free peoples" through per
version of World War II agree
ments. A resolution, sponsored by Ei
senhower and awaited on Capitol i pJ
Hill since he promised it in his
Feb. 2 State of the Union mes
sage, was made public Friday by
the President.
SUPPORTS CHARTER
It rejects the Soviet Union's in
terpretation of the understandings
presumably those made at Yalta
as a license for the subjugation
of free peoples. It proclaims a
hope for ultimate self-government
behind the Iron Curtain in line
"with the pledge of the Atlantic
Charter."
The resolution was not as strong
as some Republicans had wanted,
but few seemed inclined to chal
lenge the President on the issue.
Most Democrats were ready to
go along with it, too. It did not
criticize the administration of
Democrats Franklin D. Roosevelt
or Harry S. Truman, nor did it
h .-1 I
zine ads over radio, direct mail
and other forms, and most of the
panel members said that they give
most of their attention to Page One
news and turn to the editorials
second.
The doctor said that was his
usual order, "except when Oregon : repudiate agreements made at
plays Washington, then I turn to! Yalta or elsewhere during those
the sports page. He explained i administrations.
Al' Wlrcpnoto)
ARE MICE FATTENING?
"Whiskers," who has no
intention of cutting milk or
anything else from his daily
diet, flips pages of a book
on reducing but finds noth
ing for overweight cats.
"Whiskers" is the pet of
Mrs. Kenneth Picrson, of
Albert Lea, Minn.
Cabinet Agency
To Run 'Voice'
Urged in Report
Citizens Sum Up
Five Years of Study
WASHINGTON HP) A spe
cial advisory commission
recommended Saturday that
' PnncTrpss rrpatp a npw fahinpt.
agency to handle psychological
warfare and operate overseas
information programs, includ-
yt ing Voice of America broad-
Xi casts.
W The commission made its report
ivl'as Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-
8!
Wis) pushed a Senate investigation
which has produced testimony
charging softness toward commu
nism to some State Department
officials in charge of Voice of
i America programs.
The State Department now op-
that normally he reads Page One
first, editorials second and then
turns "to the obituary column to
see which of my patients" has
died.
They would stop in the
: of the road and pull off
fields."
BIT BASES
small home-
newspaperman was surprised: he; problem in her
found out that readers like news-'town newspaper.
Papers. j Duncan explained that a recent
Duncan tried out his reader-1 survey shows that Oregon news-
Hcd military bases near 'panel idea before an assembly at! papers devote 2 per cent of their
mi. Korean Communist! l,,c "res r-J 4-
tPre hit hv inn honvi!on the campus Friday and Satur-
iid of the year. Eighteen i day- ... , I I OI I
forts dumped 180-tons oflnc Iay moer " UPPVV Irt I ft fit V
f " uucVi: . V , V I wJJ IV VIIVVIV
ltnui-mi'lfn Pkiihltn nffii-jl rnfail.
Mflying light and medium! r ,lmf.inn.i ;. anri .
re nlactAriH a RoH Irnnn . ' .... '
j Z j r : abor eader. He Brougni tnem
md left it in charred ruins. ,t , ,u.
Vaben also shot up 123 sup-!""'" "" "
hides along North Korean Rhh tOMMfcai A commi,(ce ot lhc Oregon
the Air Force said. He kept them anonymous to! Publisher. Assn. will
'Club' Charges
Life to Publish
HST Memoirs
Most of the readers believed
there are too many advertise
ments in the papers. The mer
chant was the most emphatic. Hc KANSAS CITY, Mo. OB Former
said, "If I had my way, my ad (President Harry S. Truman an-
would be the only one."
Then Duncan asked each panel
member individually whether his
VIOLATED 'INTENT'
The Eisenhower resolution as
serts that the Soviets violated "the
clear intent" of war-time agree
ments and understandings and
subjected whole nations to "totali
tarian imperialism."
It says the people of the United
Stales will never countenance such
enslavement and calls on Congress
to join in:
Rejecting any interpretations
of any international agreements or
understandings" of World War II
"which have been perverted to
bring about the subjugation of
tor liked the quality of the stories.
the ground, two Allied pa-! P110'? 'dom of ,m':' follow up charges that the ' State ! !.uf rftc?, thc ?.uanV,!y and cri;
intercepted and broke up' '"w Board of Higher Education is "a! iiiuiii ipiiroicn
fcdcd prc-dawn attack by i lne. ,7u"ns;. 'closed club."
Jinesc aminst an mitmut at All IIKCO. lne ruv,1,c. . i,
nounced Saturday he would publish
his memoirs "in one or two vol-tfrce peoples.
umcs" but not for two years. Hei Proclaiming thc hope that the
field is given fair and adequate sa'd Life Magazine would handle captives of Soviet despotism "shall
J-Crcatmcnt in the papers he reads rights to the memoirs. , again enjoy thc right of self-dc-
All answers were favorable with Mr. Truman said it was his be-termination which will sustain thc
some qualifications. lief that bv 1954, he will be able to peace; that they shall have again
The labor man said the news speak more fully on subjects per-; the right to choose the form of
treatment was fine, but objected taining to thc role his adminislra- government under which they will
to the editorial handling. The doc-i,ion- played in world affairs. I live, and that sovereign rights of
At the semi-annual
SeSfrangedm W 5.o Eugene SurdaTthe matter was dcrs believe" the ads?
"oiuTni " brought up by Charles A. SpragueJ The farmer, a bald man, said he
The general opinion was that H " " "'e
W I-Bone Hill on thc 1" meelinir of Oreson nublishers in
p i i npn snHnpr, a iimv. i;buuiiij . ---a . .
pitr-bascd planes sprayed de-
on along both Korean coasts
"-day. Thc Navy attackers
: 29 railroad cars and hcav
aijed a locomotive on thc
(st north of flungnam.
fUID PLANES LOST
V miser I'SS Toledo and the
ITS Weriderburn steamed
oirs. he said. I have observed
to medicine. He confessed that! that Life erfitor have nresented
business I loc'ors ve lcft some,hinS to be other memoirs with great dignity
uiauvu in niuL-iiiiB me press. ; ana care.
I have selected Life Magazine ; self-government shall be restored
In hand r- a r phis n Ihe mpm.i" "
hair-farmer'
sellers.
ads and the soap-
newsnaners eivc too much promi- and former state governor.
ntnee to crime news. i He asked David Eyre, managing
Thc labor leader said there isn't editor of thc Oregon Journal and
too much crime news, but then he head of the publishers' committee
added "No more than thc people on freedom of information,
" ' whether his group was doing any-
Thp nrnfcssional man, a promi- thing aooui ine ncgisier-uuara s mings as appealing as possible.
Konsan Harbor and numned nent Portland physician, said. "I Friday editorial. I All favored newspaper or maga
Mirectly into marshaling; guess I have a little prejudice; .vrvr n.V OLR LIST'
md supply centers. Thel wouldn't a person judging sociny "That's next on our list," Eyre
explosions were touched from these reports gci a idisu ansWprcrI.
ai -hl rnn( fin rri ! t ni l
wklr summan-. the, "I've been schonird in rxpcci fcrrod tft askcd that lhc stateilA AArr
divulge the terms.
In h!a fii-ct cfhrtniilri nmti rnn.
The retailer, a heavy advertiser' !,,.;., ik. uikiin
himself, advised that the reader House, Mr. Truman said, "I am
, ,.nVd w, .h 8 raln or lwo writing thc memoirs myself thc
ot salt because "we have to make .am.
One Official
Air Force
Moose Conference
In Progress Here
I board act publicly and proclaimed
that "It is time for press and pub
lic to demand that 'club' proccd-
urea he broken un.
The immediate stimulus for the; une Key city official said this
Two Say 'No'
tu miri.uinter eonfer-
... UauhI.j:. .'.1 - Aln.flrf vnaAlinif n( Wfpc h 1C nrAninwl In mnt.A in.
CnCC Of the Urcgon Diaie Jiw euuuiim wia n wwaiu ft j " . i-.-k.- ..iii-
renorted one
h ud two other Allied planes
op until Friday night.
Jet Was finwnnH in an nffrial
FJ, and the other two an
pootine Star and a nroneller-
P Corsair fighter were
ItJmtn by Red ground fire.
same period, the Air
Mid. Sahra nj,ta naetrfiv.
' "IGs, nrobablv destroyed
"i damaged 18.
' Air Forr rnnnrtI Ihie no. ' Rrnatvi at.
!A ..It A ... . ,J JA nA..r ...U.nlin,
ran L against the Reds for, Thc organizauon '"""'""'." -"" ..ii.. ... ,.. , m ,ij" ,' his family would attend the Eng
. 929 vehicles, four loco-imembers from Oregon corn ,. Bt-ILD,.VG PROPOSAL V h",;" ' "7" , lish coronation, Mr. Truman said
sprmarv m ui nnnn nnw npmc u.eu eiseniieie . : . 1:1:. 1 -
" " - . , o , . . . JOOS. cnmmeni nn puuucai nun kuvl-ih'
Ifrom Mooseheart, III. iin eCtt,ng news of injuries and . ,;,:,,. u .. I m-ntai .ffair, ,niH eontim.e.
other medical items cilma Paris Brccdlovc -who sa d
1 e asked a study of it 1 hc blicv.s j, h d fe b, I
,ons on how to make it applicable , furnjsh ForiTIGr td 1011
in Oregon. ..... ,thn eitv frnm within it. limit. I 1 WllllCI IIUIIUII
A resolution, presented ny Hen-jM , H,rm ,.
.!. Rnnrf Rullptin niih- ,Maor. t(lwara v. Hrrms, Jr.,
TERMS NOT REVEALED
Afr Truman aHHM that T.ifo olcn
made the best offer. Hc would not' Auust Hoffman, 71, of 176 W.
ui n avc.
suicide in a cell at thc Eugene
City Jail Saturday shortly after
noon.
Police reported that Hoffman
was arrested at 10:30 a.m. Satur-
riav nn a chard nf hfinff Hriintr
The former President told lhel0n a puhlic strct. He w chcck.
eight or 10 reporters and a host of cd ,t 11:55 , m by . jai.r wh
television cameramen that he, Mrs.!nntirc1 nnthinK strange about his
Truman, and daughter Margaret behavior.
will take a Pacific cruise, leaving' A subscncnl check at 12:30
March 22. p.m i however, disclosed that Hoff
Mr. and Mrs. Truman will sail man had hanged himself with a
from San Francisco. Miss Truman strip torn from a mattress cover,
will board the S. S. President The county coroner's office began
Cleveland March 23 at Los Angeles, an immediate investigation.
WON'T SEE CORONATION L. ..
id there would be r . :;.,V..
Gambler Faces
One-Way Trip
TRENTON, N. J. un Big-time
gambler Joe Adonis, already serv
ing a term in New Jersey State
Prison, now faces a government
move to deport him to Italy.
Immigration Service officers arc
due here Saturday to serve a de
portation warrant on the stocky,
greying, 52-year-old underworld
figure.
Issued in Washington Friday,
thc document charges Adonis ac
tually is an Italian although hc
claims to be an American-born
citizen.
ONE OF 'BIG-SIX'
Adonis, whose real name is Jo
seph Doto, was spotlighted in 1051
by the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee headed by Sen. Kc-
fauvcr fD-Tcnn) as on of thc
"big six" of American crime.
Until then, although arrested on
six different charges from 1026 to
1R40, he had not served a day in
jail.
The government claims Adonis
is an alien and thus subject to de
portation and that he was not in
possession of necessary immigra
tion documents when he re-enter
ed this country at Miami. Fla.
apparently committed; after a short visit to Cuba during
the winter of 1947-48.
Before Adonis could be ousted
from the United Stales, however,
hc would have to pay a few prison
scores he owes.
Prisoner Found
Hanging in Jail
CONTEMPT CHARGE
In addition to the two to three-
year New Jersey term, imposed
for his connection with an alleged
multi-million dollar gambling oper
ations in Bergen County, N. J.,
Adonis also has to serve a three
month term in federal prison for
contempt of Congress.
Thc contempt conviction re
suited from his refusal to answer
questions of the Kcfauvcr committee.
ence m ure "" " tvi.i;,.. a u. in p..n. Thnr.'airfe the ritv limit, nf SJnrinofiAM WICHITA. Kas. OPIA fire at
Assn.. wnicn Degan in uui-n; uk uuam uu ufr..v. - - u n0 newsmen, no interviews, noi , . --, . - , -- - j . . . , .,. ,m . .. , .
?lm wind ugp with a r ":!phoogr,phers. and no telephones! Jf"
urdav night and prcscmauon m state scnoois into iuui-.voi, ucSi n-.j, " yyi "-ym vnj on lhe crujSC- Which will include i - r..- ... r. " .
awards Sunday. granting institutions. ouncu coici-out two other men;... fcw wc.k, in Honolulu."
The dance is scheduled for ,9:30 Eyre's committee has been in-said they will be unable to "pull; .,.,... will bc mv camera.
nm at thc Moose Hall, 77 W. vestigating, alleged suppression of up stakes" and move. ma' f ' L
p.m. at Hie ,u. . k U.r. ,nn hn.nital C iv AtlV Rnhnrt R TarmirhaAl man, he Said.
uie mi "J u-v.. ... ............ r - ... ....w . . . , . . . .
said ne will move it thc Council oiwiui . . hi. ...
$23 million and severely damaged ly grand jury which was invest!-
another. gating gambling and racketeering
7 railroad cars, nine gun
, tour bridges, 444 build-
ounKers and 88 supply
Pier University of Oregon
o-ed Involved in Vice Trial
P Wvicc stories from New,
' turday identified blonde
'"Mipson. 23, thc girl who
Manhattan cafe society
"ane involved in the vice
;! of Minot "Mickey" Jelke,
WlniversitV of nrienn rnpH
firsity records list her as a
during the state's
rv Fowler. Bend Bulletin pub- .... .. .',V: W rnmiOf IllOC
,....a AA.ait. nf ii.h.r. was adooted. It suggested " , ",. "l'""ci IVIIIIWl
iuiiu u 'i dc uiiiicuii to una me nroiessiona nn,.r , t- n.u. t
rafp WClCtV that a projected new avnuui w ,,iBn, .....,, 4. mi In nu.UL up rurintr .tcui.ui mi;-
- .. ....... i . . taii.il, iii;wssou iu 1111 an liii iiiiix
Severe Blizzard
Buries Midlands
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
crates thc Voice and other foreign
information programs. Psycholog
ical warfare is conducted by a
special board.
FIVE YEARS OF STUDY
The advisory commission, com
posed of private citizens, made its
recommendations in a special re
port summing up five years of
study. Its conclusions thus were
not influenced by the Voice inquiry
being conducted by McCarthy's
Senate Investigating Committee.
In proposing that the Voice and
other information functions be tak
en away from thc State Depart
ment, thc advisory commission
said it was not motivated by dis
satisfaction with personnel or its
leadership. It did, however, criti
cize thc department for what it
called failure to produce a "fresh,
dynamic program."
McCarthy's committee has heard
testimony charging everything from
willful waste and softness toward
communism to "collcctivist" ideas
on free love to Voice officials.
"Repeated recommendations of
our commission were disregarded
or reluctantly and half-heartedly
adopted," the commission's report
said. "Such progress as has been
made has followed only after re
peated recommendations, protests,
and threats of reduced appropria
tions.
'COORDINATE POLICIES'
In recommending that the infor
mation programs be "placed in a
new agency of Cabinet level," the
commission proposed that the agen
cy bc given authority also to plan
"psychological strategy and to co
ordinate information policies of all
government agencies and consoli
date all overseas information programs."
The commission is headed by
Chairman Mark A. May, director
of the Institute nf Human Relations
at Yale University. Other members
arc Irwin D. Canham, editor of
thc Christian Science Monitor:
Philip D. Reed, chairman of the
board of General Electric Co.; Ben
Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Eve
ning Post; and Justin Miller, chair
man of the board and general coun
sel of the National Assn. of Radio
and Television broadcasters.
Jury Returns
Two True Bills
A Lane County grand jury Sat
urday returned two "true bills,"
one "not true bill" and two secret
indictments.
In session for the past several
days, jurors, upon request of Cir
cuit Judge G. F, Skipworth, also
looked into thc matter of Lane
County Representative Earl Hill
who allegedly used an outdated
photograph in the Oregon voters
pamphlet in connection with his
campaigning for a legislative post
last fall.
The grand jury made no report
on the matter. Judge skipworth
said "there is nothing to print" on
thc subject.
Meanwhile. Paul Barnes, 22, 2340
E. Main St., Springfield, was clear
ed of a charge of entering a motor
- - , t. . iaiui i necessary
journalism building at the Urn- . ntm
micr Francicsco Savcrio Nitti, who
high-priced vice
C rClCS. . 1 - it. n.n,n
a.I n..VCrSliy 01 Wl-SUU un, i.a.i.v .. ,
saUonar vice he rng ta m.v!". .the first UO i ind City I W r'80'6 owsltiMlo fascism, fg which havc fcIl , varying
v.a,. he5an Feb. 2 with selection Eric W. Allen Fowler s rol-Enginccr Bill Williams ii-cs east ! ?,cd unexpectedly rr.day night- ,,... (hc ,ury ot thc fAUr.aay
- . . uon ai-iu uiii vu.ic.. v. .....
Numbing cold descended Satur-idrifts that kept school children'
day upon a vast section of the na-'homc, forced businesses to closclvcBicle with intent to steal.
lion's northern midlands in thc for lack of customers, and even! Donald Lee Stone, 19, 150 King
wake of the winter's worst snow j buried highways so that snowplowlt., Eugene, was indicted on a for
storm. crews couldn't find them. I gery charge.
Temperatures of zero to 15 be-: Similar discomforts were felt in1 Joseph F. Guse, no address, was
jsufforcd years of exile because ofjnihl jn al casi six of the n
of an all-male jury.
building soon.
r-teof s,.i " TIW states tir".;.
f si. " s"t,a "'S. wlass vear.old Pat Ward, one m inreo. III
m i v-Tn w,r T v",-ts yo8 wmcn jcike is 8ccuscd " Money usea
.Ma,n.st- Sprinsfield, inrpi" .... -restitution. riVIIG -rvw
rPSfrn in tka. a... , . .' -. -..a m
W.i-1- .,..''. ' Other state witnesses '
""TCI Indicate she enrn erl at.. ' .j ... j...;l. nl th- v re
ri aai.. , less nacKco up ""-
Z 0nl ,or one 'ear-'.t-.rv
.i. . --"inii;3 iide iuciiii- ... ...
. Brl from pictures pub-:WENT EAST IN '.!
For Expenses
of the city limits. Both these men lw0. days attcf, h as bedd.cid by blizzard,
said Saturday they will be unable ln Influenza attack. Hc was 84
low were forecast for Saturday: Wyoming and Colorado a day
earlier, where the storm began
developing Wednesday. It was in
those states the only storm deaths
nine were reported. Five were
to give up their present homes to! Jhe bcral statesman and politi- r.5inn o thc storm partic.
Diminishing winds permitted; the result of traffic accidents and
comply with thc order.
uln-ly in deeply snow-blanketed
A nrnvisinn within the .Snrinnfi-lH 1919 and again in 1320. He spent A-ninn. . cfk ni-nta n.
city charter several years old ,his last years in a modest Rome bras(a anrt Minnesota, to dig out
requires employes to live in the apanmcm wn.cn ne snarca wim 0f drifts that stalled h chway and , u... ,....i"" m "'"l"'-'"' KM-rm...i n nrirnss
four, all in Denver, attributed to
over exertion in the snow.
TORNADOES IN SOUTH
In
indicted on a burglary charge.
Balkan Nations
Eye Agreement
ANKARA, Turkey Turkey,
Greece and Yugoslavia havc reach-
eitv when ordered hv the r"nunril his two sisters
PORTLAND Donaia Mam- t0 rt0 s0.
mar. Eucene bank loan otticcr wno
rw nf the three girls named in r-r:,iav ,tr.w . two-year suspended rL:.i .t u
thc nine-count indictment against sentcncc for embezzlement, usedn er tern OT nouse
Jelke was Miss Thompson, a tall, (h. mony for uving expenses and' Rules Committee Dies
23-ycar-old witn a ocnimo .unn ot Ior 0Incr purpn, r gALEM (AV-Blaine McCord, 70,
one of her profcss.on. Ijudge Gus Solomon said Saturday K. ccrk
Raised in Oregon, Miss TSomp- The Associatca rress mcorrecuyi rnmmil,.. fo.
vnars. riirrt end-
son came cast in ,1951. md U o . Saturday in his hotel room In Critical Condition
the cimcncs ox '""-... "" r: k.i.!here.
' 'en v n i
. liaiiuilu Illda-
'M newsnancrs.)
f!1 RESTS CASE
t-i ;i. 1,vw IorK rnaay
'HI Vice rat- anain.t IaII-a
Thompson's testimony.
"ciated Pr... .k
: ik. idjourned until Tuesday
,- "dense offers whatever
It n.I An Konn I r In. : 1IIIUU1.II . iiion'-r.- - . . . i
r1 dffmHf tMcxicO and Short prompiiy Kul " ' ... ..... IntrnrinrM harf tn Hrar Ihronch
. -t inn ii -in new ui tuc vi ( " . ...
I hmll et tl Inntfinrf nn.
his two sisters. nl.n ir.v-1 anrf in manv rnmmii. " " .' . ' arrangements
srz buef tMn ot 4. ."
against
years of exile for Nitti. Forced out
of Italy in 1924. hc carried on his
bitter fight against the rising Fas
cist movement from abroad, mostly
France. .
ri
WINDS FOLLOW STORM
But thc winds trailing thc re
ceding storm, now moving into
Canada at thc head of Lake Su
perior, were still 30 miles an hour
or more strong enough to in
tensify thc suddenly falling tern-
The heaviest toll was in Ala
bama where four communities in
thc northwest were lashed by de
structive storms Friday. Missis
sippi and Louisiana felt the fury
in lesser degree.
Outside thc direct path of thc
Midwest blizzard but within thc
peraturcs. Thc Weather Bureau broad perimeter of high winds,
reported gusts of 57 miles an hour temperatures plummeted. Severe
were rrcornen during tne neignt temperature drops were recorded
admitted procurer iney wen. , uou . --. : McCord was a key man in fhe'maincd in cri;ica conrtilion Salur.
through a marriage ceremony in ness and to a o a oroiner, para iaU fmce , bjl. - A .ni,.i
iced had to clear through She in humeri .everelv Thnr..; of the storm over Nebraska, Iowa, Fritlav in Missouri. Illinois and
a milnv hnwed that the money was him lnT checking as to form and day when a stove exploded in her,Soulh Dakota and Minnesota. in. as well as in thc main path
en mony i - aaa.aa, i n. ...,.t,i i. i.... t i tl- ...i.a . ..... ,u. r.n.iAr iuA Tk. .....m. .i ......
. iiu Mini, amulet, ma n.:w laiia ni iiiu .111111. .111; .uiiiuiu ii luwn
of snow, ranging up to 15 incheslCity was from 53 degrees to 13,
at ttnrin G n mil 19 at St at Thirairn tn 91 ann nnlnAv
k'loud, Minn., into formidable 54 to 18.
Session, Judge Francis Thc state claimed Jelke move mony - ; .,,
.'""'e itnortedlv nHv m in as a simp ler of customers tor pea son ' H h
."'reportedly is ready to in as a supplier ot cu,.., ,w. expenses and that He
wurtroom open if the j Miss Thompson and ' da ate i'Y J Mcunnct to aid to burn
wishe. 7: " r C:.:. . Z i.r to find out how there
T U . uuv. any icm.-iiii- f."i o.-. -- ... h
oarred press and public, she was doing.
thc brother.
home. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Hc had practiced law in Wood- Preston Gates, also burned in thc
since 1910. serving as Wood mishap, was in "fairly good" con
burn city attorney for many years, dition at thc hospital Saturday.
possible
Communist aggression in the
Ralkans in talks here, informed
Turkish sources said Salurday.
No communique was issued
after the week-long discussions
ended Friday night but tha
sources said:
"Complete accord has been
reached concerning defense ar
rangements to hc made jointly by
thc three nations."
A treaty nf friendship among
the three, nnw being drafted in
Athens, Greece, is expected to b
signed here early next month. In
dications are that any formal mili
tary agreement will be separata
from the friendship pact and will
: 'ov laifr.