Oolv. of Oregon Library
riqsie, oasws . -
Forecast
Fair through- Saturday;
cold again tonight; strong
north winds today, decrea
sing tonight; high both
days 28-33; low tonight ze
ro to 5 above.
High and Low
THE BENB' BULLETIN
Max. yesterday. 34 degrees.
Min. last night, tero. Sunv
set today. 5:38. Sunrise to
morrow.. 6:59.
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
52nd Year
One Section
Bend. Deschutes County. Oregon,
Friday. February 18. 1955
Eight Pages
No. 63
Field Denies
He Ever Spied
For Anyone
LONDON (UP) American arch
itect Hermann Field told a press
conference today he never was a
Communist or a Western spy.
- He said Red Poland hes paid
liim $50,000 indemnity lor the more
than live years he spent in a War
saw suburban jail.
- Field, whose home is in Cleve
land, wept as he told, lor the first
time the full story of his Iron
Curtain imprisonment. He broke
down when he told of seeing the
American ambassador in Warsaw
for the first time after his release
and again when he spoke of his
reunion with his wife and his two
young sons.
Still obviously nervous from his
ordeal, but appearing to be in good
health, Field said he never was
physically mistreated by Polish
authorities.
"However, I was subjected to
extreme psychological tensions,"
he said. "There was a general
effort at exhaustion. I had very
little sleep during the periods of
questioning which went on some
times seven hours at a stretch."
. Field said that during his entire
imprisonment, from mid-September
19-19 until his release Oct. 25.
1954, he never was permitted out
of doors. "
He said he discovered, during
his interrogation, that the princi
pal thing the Poles held against
him was the work he had done in
Cracow In 1939 on behalf of Czech
oslovak refugees from Hitler.
"This apparently was miseon
slrucd as part of a British-Ameri
can plan to subvert the postwar
Czech regime," he said: 'As Po
land has by now discovered, this
was not the case and I have never
been an agent for anybody."
Storm Warnings
Up in Midwest
By UNITED PRESS
Blizzard warnings were hoisted
In Nebraska and Kansas today as
a new wintry storm roared out
of the Northwest.
The storm, which raced east
ward on two fronts, was also ex
pected to bring near-blizzard con
ditions to southeast Wyoming and
eastern Colorado. .
Summery temperatures in the
lower Midwest and Southwest were
due to vanish when the storm,
followed by a blast of cold air,
hit the areas.
The storm came whistling out of
Canada Thursday, dropping the
temperature at Cutbank, Mont., 4-1
degrees to 19. Eight inches of snow
hit Sheridan, Wyo., and five inches
full on Eagle, Colo.
In the Texas Panhandle and
western Kansas 50-mile-per-hour
winds kicked up towering clouds
of dust.
Two to three inches' of snow was
expected at Denver, Colo., by dawn
ending a midwinter "heat wave"
which sent the temperature up to
5" Thursday.
Warning Issued
To Irrigationists
PRINEVILLE Irrigationists of
the Crooked river valley have
been warned in a preli
minary forecast that water sup
plies may be short in the coming
season, as a result of the light
snow pack in the Ochocos.
Ochoco reservoir storage will be
available, but not in the overflow
quantities of the' past few years.
Ochoco lake, with a usable capac
ity of 46,000 acre feet, now. holds
21,700 acre feet against 33.800
acre feet this time last year.
Snow surveys taken about Feb.
1 in the Crooked river area show
a snow depth at Derr meadows of
21 inches, with a moisture content
of 7.4 inches. Last year's water
content for that area on Feb. 1
was 9.7 inches. Ochoco meadow?
show an even poorer outlook, with
4 4 inches of water ns against the
25-year average of 7.4.
The Marks creek snow- cover
holds 2.8 inches of moisture as
against the 17 year average of 3.9
Water content In snow in that
nrea fast year was 6 inches on
Feb. 1.
The annual water forecast meet
ing will be held in the early
soring, and at that time it is ex
pected that all districts, other than
those watered by the Desehute
reservoir, will receive a warning
of a season of short storage.
However. It Is conceded that a
damn sprint, during the growlnp
season, could change the some
what gloomy present picture.
I r
i . iRTIFICIAl KSP1MTI8M
JT-i J ' mk nun'-Arm lift Mwhod . s " 3
W 'jfl-W- "(kv
RED CROSS CLASSES READIED
Cross chapter first aid chairman,
left is Bob Ensworth, co-chairman
classes. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
Area Plans
For First Aid
Classes Set
J. D. Donovan, chairman of first
aid work from the Deschutes coun
ty chapter of the American Red
Cross and safety director for
Brooks-Scanlon, Inc., has made ar
rangements for three Red Cross
instructors to teach first aid in
Bend and Sisters the next few
weeks.
Robert Ensworth, first aid co-
chairman and chairman of water
safety, will instruct classes in the
circuit court room in Bend Thurs
day evenings. Wilford Fordham,
(ieldman for the state industrial
accident commission, will instruct
on Tuesday evenings.
Dave Chamberlain of the U.S.
Forest Service will instruct a
class In Sisters one night each
week.
All Bend classes will be held in
the Deschutes county circuit court
room, made available through the
courteby--or-4udge.R. S. -Hamilton,
Donovan reported. "-
All supervisors and foremen are
taking refresher courses, and
Brooks-Scanlon is making it pos
sible for all employes to obtain
first aid training.
First aid certificates will be Is
sued by the American Red Cross
to all who qualify.
City Groups
Sfudy Filter
m
Center Site
Members of the city commission
and the school board yesterday
afternoon surveyed the site of the
projected filter center between the
school superintendent's office and
the library but took no action on
clearing an alley to the lot.
Armv engineers have specified
that extra access be provided to
the lot by an alley to run from
Kansas street south to the prop
erty.
The school dlstirct owns a ma
jority of the lots bordering tne
course of the alley and is reluc
tant to initiate improvement be
cause of resulting costs.
Dr. J. M. McCarthy Is owner of
the lot intended for the filter cen
ter.
Chairman of the school board
Glenn H. Gregg said at an ad
journed meeting of the city com
mission that followed the msoec-
tion tour that he would call a
school board meeting for next
Tuesday to consider the matter.
The city commission deferred
action pending a report on the
school board meeting and ad
lourned the meeting to next Wed
nesday.
Cost of the alley project has
Nen estimated variously from
S1600 to $2100. Big factor In de
terminine the cost is a tall rock
oile in the platted course of the
illey rhat wou'd have to be ex
avated.
Greig sa'd he and the board
'naturally don't want to hold un
inv oneress on the center." but
iridrd that he first heard of the
illev nrijecf that dnv.
School Suier'ntendent R. E
Tewel echoed Cre'e's statemer.
ibout not wnntin" to retard work
n the eentnr. He nointed on'
Sowever. that the exnense for al-
'ov Imornvement ww'd h harH
'r the hrtnrd to inetifv since the
"hnn district voiiM derive llttl"
'lenef't from the alley improve
nent.
HENnVETTA. Okla (UP)--T. R
"'nllarl v he kiwj who tele-i,-rH
hl brother In California
m RittUrd was dead.
Bii'loH suv the practical loker
"hit faired he'd get a ride buck
i Cull'ornln when mv brother
came her (or my funeral."
Under the general supervision of J. D. Donovan, right, Red
a series of first aid classes will be taught in Bend and Sisters, At
of the first aid work, who will assist in the instruction of Bend
Rayburn Warns Hell Need Help
From Ike on Foreign Trade Bill 1
By VINCENT J, Bl'RKE
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP) Speaker
Sam Rayburn, credited with saving
President Eisenhower's foreign
trade bill yesterday, warned l.e
could not do it again today without
more administration help.
By implication he put the tariff-
cutting bill's fate in the House
squarely up to the President and
his Republican backers. The Tex
as Democrat told reporters:
"If they (the, Republicans) don't
produce more than the 65 votes
they produced for the bill yester
day it probably will be recommit
ted." Rayburn spoke out as the House
headed toward a showdown vote
on a recommittal motion by which
high tariff protectionists hoped to
revamp the measure before final
passage.
" Compromise Sought '
. The protectionists were confident
of Victory, as a result of their
strong showing yesterday.
President Eisenhower s GOP
lieutenants sought with no ap
parent success to work out a com
promise with Rep. Daniel A. Reed
(R-NY) who had full charge of the
final assault to weaken the bill.
Reed's recommittal motion
would strip the President of some
of his discretionary power to over
rule Tariff Commission recom
mendations for restrictions against
imports competing with American
industry.
Rayburn's dramatic plea to the
House yesterday was credited with
the one-vote margin by which the
House barred other amendments.
But he told a reporter he was not
taking any personal credit.
Pick 29 Trade 3rd Pgh Despite
Showdown Vote Due
Despite White House opposition,
Reed seemed determined to at
tempt to write Into the Reciprocal
Trade Law the strongest tariff
protectionist language in its, 21
year history.
Democratic and Republican lead
ers were buttonholing aououui
members on both sides of the aisle
for the final showdown vote. GOP
Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr. de
clined to say whether there was
any chance of a compromise he
could support.
President Eisenhower was re
ported to have written a letter to
Martin urging the House to sup
oort his program. Martin said he
was expecting a letter from the
President and if it arrived he
would read it to the House.
Reed hoped to revamp the bill
on a motion to recommit it to the
Ways and Means Committee the
only weapon left to protectionists.
Reversing itself in a dramatic
sec-saw battle, the House Thurs
day beat down efforts to open the
bill to a stack of restrictive amend-
-nents. The final victory came on
'.he third roll call by a one-vote
Silverton Area
Resident Killed
From Ambush
SILVERTON (UP) A Silverton
area resident was shot to death
'rom ambush last night, state po
lice reported.
The victim was identified as Er
win Oren Kaser, 49.
Neighbors told state officers that
Kaser had just driven his car into
his driveway at 10: 4d p.m. when
'our shots were heard.
Four shots entered the vehicle,
three hitting a door post and one
going trough a window. Deputy
sheriffs estimated the killer was
about 7 ysrds away.
Kaser lived two miles south of
Silverton near the Evergreen
school.
Authorities said no arrests had
yet been made.
margin after Rayburn ' made a
changed their votes.
Three-Year Extension
The "gag" rule against amend
ments was finally adopted 193 to
192. It was supported by 128 Dem
ocrats and 65 Republicans and op
posed by 88 Democrats and 104
Republicans.
The House had at first refused
to consider a gag-rule on a 207
to 178 rollcall but then under
pressure from its leaders re
versed itself.
The bill would iiberalize and ex
tend for another three years the
President's power to negotiate re
ciprocal tariff-cutting agreements
with othe nations.
The recommital motion, drafted
by Reed, would rewrite a vital
portion of the bill. It would force
the President to restrict foreign
Imports when a majority of the
Tariff Commission finds they .are
threatening injury to American
producers unless the President
determined that "national secur
ity" required no action.
Wayne Bolts
It's Now
PORTLAND (UP) Sen. Wayne
L. Morse, who bolted the Republi
can party in 1952, announced last
night that he has joined the Demo-
craic party and will seek re
election next year us a Democrat.
He said in a speech at a cheer
ing Multnomah county Democratic
rally here that he was joining the
Democrats officially because he
beieves that is the best way to
advance the cause of liberalism
in American politics.
Morse had registered as a Demo
crat in the afternoon at the Lane
county courthouse at Eugene.
Count Now 49-47
His official switch to the Demo
cratic party leaves the Senate with
49 Democrats and 47 Republicans.
It is because I have become
convinced that I can make my
best contribution to a legislative
program that will best serve the
people of Oregon, and the nation,
under the banner of the Demo
cratic party that I now announce
my intention to run for reelection
to the Senate in 1956 as a Demo
crat," he said.
Morse campaigned for Adai E.
Stevenson, 1952 Democratic presi
dential nominee, after he broke
with the Republican party. He also
voted with Democrats this year for
control of the Senate and sits on
the Democratic side of the aisle.
First Official Word
But last night's announcement
was the. first official word that he
would seek reelection in 1956 as a
Democrat. His announcement end
ed his two-year tenure as the Sen
ate's lone Independent.
Outlining his reasons for switch
ing party alignment, Morse told
the Democratic rally It "is a great
fallacy" to consider "party regu-
Hospital Board
Names Officers
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE James Howard
was elected president of the Pio
neer Memorial hospital board of
directors at a board meeting this
week. Also named were the fol
lowing: Vice-president, James F.
Bodie; secretary. Edwin Van Win-
kle; treasurer. Harold Gray as- w"re , nrrnwingly disappoint log.
slstant treasurer, Curtis Saunders. h SBid- ' Mornlngskle Heights
Robert Lakin was elected chair- agreement with Sen. (Robert A.)
man of the executive bosrd. with!' (R-O.), in which Taft s pro
Ralph Brown. C. C. McGlcnn and "ram embraced, made It
W. B. Morse as members. jt-leai that the Republican candl-
R. H. McAtee will continue asnte slogan was 'anything to
chairman of the hospital land- win.' "
cane committee. 1 . O-mmi Pr BwOnwia
Anti-Wiretap
Move Backed
By Churches
By WIMJAM WABKEN
United Press Staff Correspondent
SALEM WP) The churches
spoke out against wire tapping as
an invasion of the privacy of the
individual late yesterday at a
hearing before the Senate Judici
ary Committee headed by Sen.
Warren Gill (R-Lebanon).
Their representatives spoke In
favor of what was referred to as
a "bi-partisan bill" to outlaw wire
tapping In Oregon and making
violation a felony.
Rev. Alfred Stenner of Spring
field, chairman of the legislative
committee of -the Oregon Council
of Churches, said "it is as import
ant to protect the innocent as it is
to' catch the guilty."
He made this slatement in an
swer to questions as to whether
her thought wire tapping should lie
allowed in the case of such serious
police Work as catching a kidnaper
or apprehending a subversive.
Discussion had indicated that the
bill is aimed at wire lapping by
private agencies to obtain evidence
in i dvorce cases; by a business
man to damage a competitor, and
by blackmailers.
Rev. Stenner drew a laugh from
the committee when, in answer to
a question as to whether he
thought federal agents were justi
fied in tapping wires to catch boot
leggers in the prohibition era, he
said:
,",No, senator. In the first place,
I am not in favor of prohibition."
Rep. G. D Gleason (D-Port-land),'
who has been in telephone
Mmmunications work for 30 years,
said he was against wire tapping
a mans home or office because
it Is about the same as search and
seizure without warrant.
Sen. Gill asked him If he thought
there should be exceptions, as in
the case of catching Communists
or kidnaDers. Hod. Gloason said
he.thought no(,..but qualified if UjH
saying' "if your child Was kid
naped 1 1 would violate the law to
help you." ,
Independent Party
Sen, Morse,
SEN. WAYNE MORSE
He'll run as Demo in '56
larity . . . synonomous with party
responsibility."
The highest order of party re
sponsibility is to be found in the
exercise of intellectual honesty by
an elected official," he said. 'One
of the greatest evils in American
politics today is the growing prac
tice on the part of too many politi
cians to let party officials and
economic pressure groups tell
them how to vote."
He said he broke from GOP
ranks in 1952 because the Repub
lican "convention platform was a
grave disappointment to me and
thousands of other liberal Repub
licans. "Steamroller" Charged
"It was disheartening to see the
victorious Eisenhower forces em
brace steamroller tactics to push
through the nomination" of Son.
Richard M. Nixon (R-Calif.) as
vice president, he said.
Dorse disclosed that he had
been working with others to ad
vance the vice presidential nomi
nation or Sen. LevorcM Saltonstall
(R-Muss.l. But he said "we were
told Gen, Elsenhower wanted no
nominee in competition with
Nixon."
"During the 1952 campaign. Gen.
Eisenhower's campaign tactics
; i
Si
"SI
Nationalists, Reds
In Furious Air-Sea
Formosa
By WILLIAM MILLER
United Press Start Correspondent
TAIPEI, Formosa (UP) The
Nationalist Chinese Navy and Air
Force announced today, In an of
ficial communique, that 21 ves
sels of a Red Chinese fleet have
been sunk in a furious air-sea bat
tle off Talshan Island, 120 miles
northwest of Formosa.
The communique said National
1st planes also attacked the Com
munist Taishan Island base itself,
destroying eight barracks and a
tented billeting area, and Inflicting
"heavy casualties among Com
munist troops.
It said 1800 Red troops, intended
as reinforcements for the Commu
nist Taishan Island garrison went
down with their transport vessels
In the attack on the Communist
fleet. .
Listed As Sunk
Listed as sunk by the Nation
alist combined ulr-sea arm were:
Five Communist gunboats.
Eight armed junks.
In addition, the communique
said, a number of other Red ves
sels were damaged.
The Nationalists pounded the
Communist reinforcement fleet for
eight hours, the military announce
ment said.
It was reported that two Nation
alist destroyers took part in the
attack
Col. Lu Ta, Nationalist military
spokesman, said the landing craft
which were sunk ranged from 300
to 400 tons displacement.
Plk 36 China 6th pgh The spokes
man
The spokesman said the Nation
alists intercepted a fleet of 14 Com
munist gunboats and landing craft
carrying reinforcements from Pel
kuanshan Islands to the Taishan
Islands. The Taishans are 30 miles
south of Nanchi and 63 miles north
of Matsu Islands,
-. The intercepting Nationalist
force opened fire and quickly threw
the Communist fleet into confusion,
it was claimed. The Communists
broke off contact after two hours
Democrat
Morse said the Democratic party
has demonstrated that it "is the
party of liberalism. Their program
is in the best interests of the
independent farmers, small busi
nessmen, working people, white
collar and civil service workers. ,'
He said 'It is not true that the
Democratic party is against busi
ness. To the contrary, its record
is in staunch defense of enlighten
ed capitalism manifested in pri
vate enterprise.
SALEM (UP)-Sen. Mark Hat
field (R-Salem) today answered
Sen. Wayne Morse's switch to the
Democrat party with an invitation
to Democrats to register in the
Republican party.
Hatfield, who won both Demo
crat and Republican nominations
to the state legislature in Murlon
county, said Morse's switch 1s the
signal "for an exodus from the
Democratic party of those who arc
alert to the trojan horse which has
been wheeled Into their midst by
tneir stales chairman.
Democrat Chairman Howard
Morgan accompanied Morse to
Eugene yesterday when the sena
tor's registration was changed.
Hatfield said "the Democrat pri
mary for 19d6 was held in Port
land Thursday night. Other pre-
primary nomination announce
ments from headquarters may be
expected in the next few months.
Union Approves
Brooks-Scanlon's
Offer of Increase
Full union endorsement of the
wage increase proposed by Brooks
Scanlon. Inc., was given mill offi
cials by union representatives at
a meeting Wednesday afternoon
Employes of the box factory,
excluded under the Initial wage
proposal, will be absorbed In other
mill departments as quickly as
possible and the factory closed, It
was announced following the meet
Inr. The seven-and-a-half cent hourly
increase was made effective for
the pay period that started on
Feb. 1.
General union acceptance of the
offer was voted at a meeting at
union hall Saturday afternoon. The
neeentnnoe followed a proposal
that the box factory be closed and
Hi employes shifted to other jobs.
Crisis Growing
I of fighting but were overtaken by
the Nationalist warships, Lu said,
The Ministry of National Defense
said the situation was still "con
fused" early today. The ministry
said a communique would be is
sued tonight when further Informa
tion is received.
Communist attempts to reinforce
the Taishan Islands raised immed
iate speculation that Nanchi might
be the Reds' next objective. The
Water Skiers
Protest Move
ByOverhulse
SALEM (UP) Oregon water
skiers last night came to the de
fense of their sport and of one of
the best lakes for the snort in the
Cascades when they appeared be
fore the House Fish and Game
Committee to oppose House bill
lKt. ,
The bill, introduced by Rep.
Boyd Overhulse (D-Madras) at the
request of Suttle lake resort own
ers, would add Suttle lake to the
list of other Oregon lakes where
a 10 mile per hour speed limit Is
imposed on speed boats. .
Paul and Oral Cummings, oper
ators of . the Sutlle lake resort,
cited instances of reckless boat
handling on the lake and declared
Suttle wus becoming too crowded
with swimmers and fishermen to
accommodate high speed craft
towing skiers. Effect of the Over
hulse bill would be to eliminate
water skiing from Suttle.
Leading a delegation of sports
men 'and water enthusiasts was
Robert Chandler, publisher of the
Bend Bulletin who appeared as a
representative of the Bend Izaak
Walton League and the Deschutes
County Sportsmen's Association.
Chandler said the proposed leg
islation was the wrong approach
to the Suttle lake problem. Polic
ing by responsible boatmen In high
speed boats, he said, could easily
control irresponsible and reckless
operators without driving water
skiers off one of the last suitable
lakes of Its kind in central Oregon.
Enforcement of present laws would
solve the problem, he said.
Representatives of Albany, Leb
anon and Salem boating clubs also
appeared to oppose the bill.
Nixon Has Cold,
But No Change
Due in Schedule
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (UP)
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon said today ha will not let
a bad cold Interfere with his pro
gram. .
Nixon gave the first indication
that he was. coming down with a
cold and possibly Ou when his
voice became hoarse while ad
dressing the Inter-American Cul
tural Institute here Thursday. .
It was the first sign of the
strain of the 11 busy days of the
vice president's tour of Central
America and the Caribbean.
Nixon said that he would not
permit the Indisposition to curtail
his schedule.
Mercury Hits
Zero Mark
During Night
Bend experienced its lowest
temperature of the winter season
at dawn this morning when the
mercury dipped to zero after
storm clouds cleared from the
Cascades.
Coldest spot in the area report
ing this morning was Brothers
with five below recorded. At the
Ochoco summit, the temperature
this morning was four below. Shev
lin recorded three below zero.
Normally chilly Oregon spots.
such as Seneca, were compara
lively warm. The low at Seneca, in
the Burns - John Day highlands
was nine above.
A light storm Thursday dropped
snow on the high Cascades and
whitened the interior country.
However, roads over the Cascades
nasses were in normnl winter con
dition today, with chains not re
quired. Roads were reported well
sanded in the summit area.
LaPlne renorted a low of zero
for the night, with spots of Ice on
the road. Chemult recorded two
above, with the highway bare.
Engage
Fight
More Grim
Communists at Taishan are in a
position to isolate Nanchi from Its
main supply point to the south at
Matsu.
The presence of Communist land
ing craft in the area heightened
fears in Formosa the Peiping gov
ernment was about ready to launch
its long-heralded attack on the off
shore Islands. The Reds bombard
ed Quemoy Thursday In another
prelude to assault.
CHRISTIAN PINEAU
Can he end French crisis?
Pineau Seeks
PARIS (UP)-The National As
sembly gives Its answer today to
Christian Pineau's efforts to form
a left-of-center government the
21st since the war and France's
first In 14 days of world crisis.
Pineau, a pro-American Social
ist, is given a bare 50-50 chance of
becoming premier when the assem
bly meets to vote on his four-party
coalition. His .chances ot remain- -.
ing in office any . length of time
it invested are even smaller.
A. change In fhe e&nstltutlort re
quires that the Socialist Party
leader receive only a bare majori
ty to become premier. Pineau
worked into the early morning
hours on a speech pleading for
approval.
During the night Pineau also
worked on completing the cabinet
which required revising when two
Gaulllsts backed out. "
The four parties represented Ur
the government are the Socialists,
the Catholic Popular Republicans .
(MRP), the Radical -Socialists of
Mendes-France and the Democra
tic and Socialist Resistance Union
(UDSR).
The set-up provided grave doubts
of Pineau's chances of enduring
because the MRP and the Social
ists are at loggerheads over a ma
jor French political issue state
aid for Catholic schools.
Pineau is boll Premier and For
eign Minister in his new cabinet. .
He would be the first Socialist
leader since. Paul Ramadler in
1947.
First 1955 Bomb
Exploded Today
By COLIN MCKINLAY 1
. United PrcHS Correspondent
ANGELES PEAK, Nev. (UP(
A "baby atomic bomb was deliver
ed by the Air Force and exploded
over the Nevada desert today to
open the 1955 nuclear test series.
The air burst 1000 feet above
the proving grounds was one of
years of testing atomic weapons,
probably running In blast force
less than the equivalent of 15,000
tons of TNT, perhaps as small as
5000 tons.
It was the 32nd nuclear detona-.
tion in Nevada and the 33rd in
the United States.
A relatively small fireball roll
ed upwards from the bursting
point.
Vegas Sees Flash
It lasted only two minutes, com
oared to the boiling five-minute
fireballs touched off by earlier
big bombs.
The Atomic Energy Commission
confirmed that the bomb burst
it noon PST. In I-as Vegas, 75
miles to the southwest, only a
small lightning like flash was
seen and a barely audible rumble
marked the arrival there of the
sound wave.
PHVF.n FOOTBALL
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UP)-The
Rhode Mand Workmen's Compen
sation Commission Thursdny re
voked the disnhlllty payments Al
bert J. Capaall has been receiving
since November of 1953 when he
was injured on a construction job.
CommlMlon Chairman George
Roche said Cannalli blnyed varsity
football last fall for Rhode Island
University.
rv V': - I
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