1
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY tonight. Fri.
day. Few showers tonight. Lou1
tonight, M; cooler Friday, high
0.
FINAL
EDITION
66th Year, No. 47 I,,"; Solem, Oregon, Thursday, February 25, 1954 (32 Pages) . . Price 5c
Cf. .ilGh 11 ffllil . HnvU
vv ir II it ii ii vr ii ii mm v ji w u u
Stevens Angry
Overcharges
Of Surrender
Secretary Excited
Oa Interpretation
Of McCarthy Deal
WASHINGTON Ufi Secretary
of the Army Robert T. Stevens was
reported Thursday to be steaming
wilh anger over interpretations of
ms agreement with Sen. McCarthy
tR-Wis) as a "capitulation." His
office and the White House ac
knowledged they had had tele
phone exchanges on the matter.
sievens denied, nowever, a re
port that he was asking a public
expression of .support from Presi
dent Eisenhower and was prepared
to resign it he didn t get it.
this report came from a source
close to the secretary.
When an Associated Press dis
patch to this effect was shown to
Stevens he authorized an aide to
deny it "categorically."
The source of the original report
could not be reached immediately.
He is in a position to know what
has gone on behind the scenes.
Denies Report Correct
Stevens was closeted with a
group of top advisers when the
AP dispatch was sent in to him.
John F. Kane, a civilian aide,
came out and told reporters he
was authorized to deny "categor
ically that tne report was correct,
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 5)
Tax Receipts
Down 8 Percent
Oregon's state income tax re
ceipts are down about eight per
cent because of reduced corpora
tion income tax receipts, the
State Tax Commission reported
Thursday. ,
The commission said total re
ceipts in the seven months ended
Feb. 1 were $28,892,435, compared
with the all-time record figure of
$31,583,380 in the similar period a
year ago.
- Corporation tax receipts dropped
from $11,586,881 to $9,059,977.
Personal income tax receipts
were $19,832,458, a drop of only
$164,000 from the 'similar-. period a
year ago.
There were 2,562 corporation tax
returns filed during the period, a
gairi of 425. The number of person
al income tax returns was 35,085,
or 3.200 less than a year ago, and
7,000 less than the peak in 1950.
2 Children Die
In Cabin Blaze
GRESHAM (AP) Fire swept
throuch a two-room cabin east of
here on the Mt. Hood Loop high
way Thursday morning, killing
two children and putting the mo
ther and another child in a hos
pital with critical burns.
A fourth child had just gone to
school and the father was in Port
land. The victims, children of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond C. Kemery, were
identified by Sheriff's Deputy Wal
ter Jahn as Alice May, 3, and
Charles C, 4.
Mrs. Kemery, 33. apparently
was burned in her rescue of
Wade, 22 months, who was taken
to the hospital with her.
Jahn said until Mrs. Kemery
could be questioned details would
be obscure but this appeared to be
the sequence of events:
Kemery, who works for a farm
er, Willard Henry Johanson and
lives on his land, had gone to
Portland to sell a load of potatoes.
Mrs. Kemery saw their eldest
child, Sherry Ann, , olf on the
school bus.
Then it is not clear, Jahn said,
whether she saw flames, rushed
into (he house, and brought out
the your-rcst child, or whether
she had gone into the house be
fore the fire broke out.
It if presumed, he said, . from
stories given by neighbors, that
she rushed into the fire in a res
cue effort.
Oregon Parole
System Studied .
The Oregon parole and proba
tion survey advisory committee
is meeting In Salem this after
noon to study a probation asso
ciation. The national association was
asked to make a study of the
Oregon system of parole and
probation and to recommend any
changes it deemed advisable.
Justice James T. Brand of the
Oregon supreme court is chair
man of the advisory committee.
The report from the national as
sociation recommends several
changes in Oregon's system of
parnle and probation.
Weather Details
Matrmam mtrritf. Ml tnltilmara In
dat. .11 Talel S'.hiwr are IHUtlim: i
far mania: .' aarinal. 4.11- Sra.an
wlaltallaa. U.ttt aarraal. Klaer
hrtt M. l. tart. cHaarl !' Waalhar
flaraaa.)
Confirmation
Of Warren to
Come Friday
.Knowland Predicts
Overwhelming Vote of
Confidence in Senate
WASHINGTON (UP) Quick
Senate confirmation of Earl War
ren's nomination as Chief Justice
was virtually assured today fol
lowing bizarre and belated com'
mittee aproval. .
Senate Republican Leader Wil
liam F. Knowland said Mr. War
ren s confirmation will- come
quickly, probably tomorrow, and
expressed belief the ex-governor
of California will get an over
whelming vote of confidence."
The delay occurred in the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee, which
finally approved the nomination,
on a 12 to 3 vote yesterday
puncturing the only complaints
raised against Mr. Warren.
Three Dissenters
Even the three dissenters,
Democratic Sens. Harley M. Kil
gore (W Va.), Olin D. Johnston
(SC) and James O. Eastland
(Miss.), did not subscribe to the
acusations made against Mr. War
ren by another Califorman, Rod
erick J. Wilson of Hollywood.
Neither did chairman, William
Langer, (R-ND), a central figure
in the nationwide furore about
the committee's handling of the
nomination. "There's nothing to
those remarks," that Wilson
made, Langer told newsmen.
While nominally under arrest
as a fugitive from California jus
tice, Wilson testified more than
two hours behind closed - doors
yesterday, telling why he thinks
Mr. Warren is a "captive" of a
corrupt political machine."
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 3)
Battle Rages
For N.Y. Central
CLEVELAND Ul Clinton W.
Murchison. Dallas oil and eas mil
lionaire, and Sid W. Richardson,
of Fort Worth have bought the
800,000 shares of New York Cent
ral shares owned by the Chesa
peake and Ohio Railway, the C&O
announced Thursday. ;
Murchison is reported to be 'a
friend of Robert W. Young, now
engaged in a battle for control
of the New York Central system.
The sale price was given as $25
a share.
A brief announcement by Walter
.T. Tuohy, the C&O president, said
the sale represented a profit of
approximately 2.4 million dollars.
Tuohy said ".the stock was sold
at a profit to C&O shareholders.
We have no further comment."
Murchison has extensive hold
ings in oil and gas but also is
interested in banks, utilities,
chemical companies, life insurance
compani s and holds several mil
lion dollars worth of securities in
the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
The 800.000 shares are the
largest single block of New York
Central shares. They have been
held in trusteeship by the Chase
National Eank of New York, un
der a ruling by Uie Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Tuohy's announcement said the
CiO directors meeting here Thurs
day approved the sale of the en
tire block of shares. It was the
first board mootinr since Cyrus S.
Eaton, Cleveland financier became
chairman.
He was named chairman in Jan
uary when Young and his asso
ciates in Alleghany Corp. sold their
C&O stock to Eaton and divorced
themselves completely from the
C&O. This was a move to enable
Young to initiate a new battle to
acquire control of New York
Central.
New York Central stock closed
Wednesday at $24.
Prisoners Who Tried to
Dig Out of Jail lino wn
Two prisoners who attempted
to dig their way out of the coun
ty section of the Salem city jail
were tentatively Identified, Sher
iff Denver Voung reported Wed
nesday. In individual interviews of the
14 prisoners of the large 15-bcd
cell, Douglas James Hamilton,
20, Grand Island, Nebraska, ad
mitted being involved in the it
tempt to tunnel a way through
the brick wall of the jail,
Younj sail'. Hamilton also im
plicated Leo Collins, Jr., 32, Ce
res, California, ac the second
person involved in the attempt,
Young rcpTtcd.
Hamilton was awaiting trans
fer to the Oregon State prism
where he is to serve a five-year
sentence for the burglary of Mc
Dowell's market, 1190 South 12lh
street- Collins is charged with
the urglary o' a Salem home
and is being held for trial In
lieu of 2,500 bail. He was re
I V-.,V.
V fYo spirit,
,Jf
if) -V AjW
Split Report
On Postage Hike
WASHINGTON I Seven Dem
ocrats and one Republican dissent
ed Thursday from a House com
mittee's formal endorsement of a
240-million-dollar postal rate boost,
calling it an "Unconscionable bur
den . . contrary to the public in
terest."
The minority report from the 25-
memben Post ' Office Committee
denounced the. Eisenhower admin
istration's.' bill for higher 1 mail
rates as an added "tax"" and a
"radical departure from the con
cept of public service whlcb is the
keystone of our postal establish
ment." : .
The committee majority, on the '
other hand, urged adoption of the
rate bill and said there is need of
additional revenues to offset chron
ic deficits in post office operations.
The majority contended that al
though the cost of mailing out-of-town
letters would go up from 3
to 4 cents, mail users would still
be getting a bargain at the higher
figure.
House Group
Cuts 3 Budgets
WASHINGTON UB A 12 V4 per
cent cut in the combined budgets
of the State, Justice and Com
merce Departments and the
"Voice of America" was recom
mended Thursday by the House
Appropriations Committee. .
Moneywise, the committee said,
those agencies should get along on
$1.146.9,18.000 instead of the $1,-
313,920.960 recommended by Pres
ident Eisenhower for the 13-i5 fis
cal year which starts next July 1.
Most or the $166,932,960 cut
would be borne by the Commerce
Department, big slashes being in
appropriations lor the federal aid;"
nignway system ana ior payment
of air mail subsidies. The com-
mittee conceded that Congress :
might have to pump more money I
into both these programs before
the next year ends. I
The committee s actions were
embodied in a bill to be debated
next week in the House.
cently returnee to the jail after
spending a time under observ
ation at the Oregon State hos
pital where I., was sent after
two Jnc dents at the jail in
which he drank some poison in
sect spray and later incurred
several wr'a-t cuts, apparently
self-inflicted.
Repairs ,to thej ail were ex
pected to be rlnishcd Thursday,
city police Captain Glenn Bow
man said. Two layers of bricks
and mortar in an area about two
feet by three feet had been re
moved, leaving two more layers
of brick between the prisoners
and a hallway in the city hall
just oi'tsidc the fire chief's of
fice and leading to an outside
door and windows on the north
side of the building. Used in
the escape 'ttcmpt were a spoon
handle and Iwr pieces of heavy
wire police said. ,
(Continued on Page 5, CoL S)
MARILYN HOME SAFE BUT
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25 Marilyn Monroe, bundled snugly
in a mink coat and the arms of hubby Joe Dimaggio is shown
arriving here late last night. Marilyn was suffering from what
doctors in Honolulu described as a slight case of bronchial
pneumonia, apparently caught while on a four-day tour enter
taining soldiers in Korea while Joe was teaching baseball in
Korea. At left is Mrs. Frank "Lefty" O'Doul and her son Jimmy
who was on hand to greet his mother and "Lefty", (AP Wire
photo) .
Washington Case on
Hells Canyon Remains
WASHINGTON UP, A motion
to throw Washington Stale's1 case
out of the Hells Canyon hearing
was denied Thursday.
William J. Costello, Power Com-
Hells Canyon
Gobbledygook
WASHINGTON, P) The Hells
Cayon hearing slowed to a snail's
pace Thursday as other lawyers
protested they couldn't under
stand questions asked by Mrs.
Evelyn Cooper, public power at
torney. Frequently the official reporter
was asked to read questions back
during Mrs. Cooper's cross-examination
of Early D. Ostrandcr,
Bonneville Power Administration
comptroller, at a Power Commis
sion hearing on applications to
build dams in the Snake River
between Idaho and Oregon.
R. P. Perry, attorney for Idaho
Power Co. which seeks licenses
for three dams, objected to one
question with these words:
"I move to preserve that ques
tion as an exhibit an example
of ' double talk gonblcdygook,
which is entirely vague and
meaningless."
Mrs. . Cooper demanded that
Parry's remark be stricken from
the record, saying he understood
question and "didn't want it
6 Forest Chiefs
To Be Shifted
PORTLAND IB Six supervis
ors of national forests in the Pa
cific Northwest will be shifted
in mid-year, when John R.
Bruckart retires as supervisor
of the Willamette National For
est in Oregon.
The changes were announced
here by Regional Forester J.
Herbert Stone, who said Robert
Aufdcrhcide, now head of the
Umpqua Forest in Oregon, would
succeed Bruckart.
Bruckart spent his forest serv
ice career in tho Northwest. He
began 45 years ago as a guard
in the Snnqualmie Forest in
Washington.
Aufdcrhcidc's post in the Ump
qua Forest will be taken over
by Vondis E. Miller, now super
visor of the Ochoco Forest in
Central ' Oregon. Cleon Clark,
who heads the Malheur Forest in
Southeast Oregon, will move to
the Othoco.
J. Malcolm Loring will take
over the Malheur. He now is su
pervisor of the Chelan Forest in
Washington. Chester E. Bennett,
who supervises the Wallowa For
est of Oregon, will move to the
Chelan, and H. S. Coons, Whit
man Forest supervisor, will take
over the eonsolidatcd Wallowa
Whitman Forest
SICK
mission examiner! relected a mo
tion to strike" the testimony of
Washington i lona witness from
the record of the hearing on Idaho
Power Co. applications to build
three dams in- the Snake Kiver
between Idaho and Oregon.
The motion was - made in De
cember by Mrs. Evelyn Cooper,
attorney for groups favoring con
struction of a federal Hells Can
yon Dam in the same area. Wash
ington opposes the federal dam.
Mrs. Cooper said the witness,
Holland Houston, power adviser to
Gov. Arthur B. Langlic of Wash
ington, failed to qualify as an ex
pert witness and his testimony did
not support the state's petition to
intervene in the case.
Costello said Houston was quali
fied to testify on comprehensive
river development although most
of his testimony dealt with hydro
electric power.
Mrs. Cooper had argued Hous
ton was not qualified because he
had made no study of compre
hensive river development.
Commenting on Mrs. Cooper's
statement that Houston's testi
mony was "a eonglomcration of
largely unsupported hearsay evi
dence," Costello said "this seems
to be a matter of how much
weight should be given to the testi
mony and it is certainly some
thing to be explored during cross
examination." Grain Storage
Lack Stressed
WASHINGTON Ifl - Secretary
of Agriculture Benson Thursday
urged farmers to start making
plans now for storage of this
year's crops lest lack of space at
harvest time cause sharp dips in
prices.
Because of a record surplus of
grains, the storage situation tins
year could be very serious, he
said, particularly should harvests
again be large.
The secretary emphasized that
government price support aid can
be extended only on commodities
stored in acceptable facilities. He
said the government did every
thing possible last year to assist
in the expansion of both farm and
commercial storage facilities. He
said It will continue such help this
year.
"The final responsibility, how
ever, rests with fnrmers them
selves," Benson said in a formal
statement. "They should anticipate
their requirements and make plans
immediately to sec that adequate
storage space is available when
they need it."
HUGH CABOT III DECORATED
TOKYO A 24-year-old Bos
Ionian who saw more service
than any other combat artist In
the Korean War, Hugh Cnbot HI.
has been decorated by Ihe com
mander of naval forces in Ihe
Far East, the Navy announced
Thursday.
Egypi s Premier Naguib Out
North Syrian Army Revolts
Military Coup
Follows Purge
Of Opposition
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP)-Syrian
rebels seized Radio Aleppo today
and claimed an army revolt was
sweeping all of Northern Syria
against the regime of "people's
hangman" President Gen. Adib
Shishekly.
Troops dispatched by Shishekly
were reported rushing from Dam
ascus to centers of the revolt.
The radio said miliary coups
backed by students and people of
all classes took place early today
in Aleppo, a city of 170,000,-and in
Latakia and Deir El-Zor. It said
the people and Army In Horns
and Hama later joined the revolt.
No Official Word
The broadcasts . reported the
streets were crowded with demon
strators shouting their support of
the revolution against the general
who seized power in 1951 with
army backing. The radio appealed
to all Syrians to join the revolt.
Damascus radio in the capital
came on the air but did not men
tion the revolt.
Radio Aleppo broadcasts appeal
ed to the people of Syria to throw
out the "mean slave and agent of
imperialism" and accused Shish
ekly of attempting to impose a
"fascist regime" on the country
and of failing to carry out reforms
pledged in his 1951 seizure of pow
er. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 7)
Safety Deposit
Boxes Looted
SEATTLE (VP) Growing t
ports of losses in the looting of
Seattle's oldest safety deposit
vault indicated. Thursday the loss
might be one of the' largest In
the annals of crime here.
The '. Pioneer Safe Deposit
vaults withstood the big Seattle
fire of 1889 but yielded over the
Washington Birthday holiday
week end to one of the most skill
ful teams of safecrackers ever to
drill a wall here.
With most of the 400 looted
boxes checked, the losses of cash
were reported to total about
$50,000. Officials said there is no
insurance on losses of cash from
the strongboxes, in which many
prople had locked their savings.
Officials said the cash loss total
may go higher.
The heaviest known loser was
reported to be an unidentified
Alaskan who reported he had
been keeping $32,000 in his box.
Silver Dollars
Of Aluminum
SPOKANE Wl An aluminum
plant worker, arrested Feb. 9 after
a mould for counterfeiting silver
dollars was found in his home,
pleaded guilty Thursday and was
sentenced to two .years In prison.
Federal Judge Sam Driver pass
ed sentence on Clarence D. Hart
ley, 48, who admitted having the
mould in his possession but denied
planning to use it
iiunuyr, niiiiMicy. ritmti!. r.
laci, saiu inc mouici wan vi-ry
crude" and suggested Ihe violation
of the law was "technical." '
Judge Driver said Hartley had
served four prison terms before
and should have known he was
"playing with dynamite" when he
had the mould.
Accuse Sack of Slaying
Wife by Asphyxiation
PORTLAND, Ore. mA white-: bond, afcr being buokcil as a
haired, mild-appearing man, whose material witness bccHUsc a rcii
first two wives died violently in dent of the area near the vacant
Chicago in the early 1920s, was lot reported he had seun Sack's
accused late last night of killing j outomohilo parked hc.-idc tho lot
his third wife here. the night Mr?. Sack disappeared
George F. Sack, who was convlThc woman's body was found in
! milled to a mental hospital seven
years after being accused of shoot-
Ing his second wife to death, was
rhnrnnrf here wilh asohvxiatinB
Goldic Goodrich Sack, j6, Jasl
week.
For six days medical expeiti
had sought to determine the cause
of death of the womnn. whose body
was found in a vacant 101 acrofiiim: iunn . ,..';
town from the apartment house; from the car trunk Into the v
...ui-l t- i. 1 ni u,i.nM thii.rf.nt Int
Wnilfl aiith uwni: an. wiMi-. niv -
couple lived. Medical exports said tht rc were
The. medical experts reported; no wounds. A preliminary rr
Just beforo midnight that Ihe cause , port said thi.rc was some indie
was "asphyxiation In a manner as Hon nf poison, but this never was
yet unknown." Po'.ice at once took ! mentioned again. Later the mcdi
out a warrant charging Sack with leal examiners said thiy found
llrst -degree murder. i bruises on her wisls and ankles,
He had been free on $in,0no! apparently made before death.
: :
Ike to Grant
Military Aid
To Pakistan
WASHINGTON UB President
Eisenhower announced Thursday
he will grant military aid to
Pakistan to help secure "stabil
ity and strength" in the Middle
East.
The President ' made known
this decision in a formal state
ment. At the same time the
White House made public a let
ter to Prime Minister Nehru of
India assuring him that "this
step docs not in any way affect
the friendship we feel for In
dia.' "(Juite the contrary," the Pres
ident said in the letter delivered
to Nehru by Ambassador George
V. Allen at 11 a.m. Wednesday,
New Delhi time.
"We will continually strive to
strengthen the warm and edur
ing i friendship between our two
countries."
The decision to give aid to Pak
istan was taken under authority
granted by the foreign aid law
and requires no further congres
sional sanction. .
Close Poland's
U.S. Consulate
WASHINGTON tfl The United
States Thursday told Communist
Poland to close its consulates gen
eral at New York, Chicago, and
Detroit. ' "
i Secretary of State Dulles sent
a note to the Y onsn amnassanor, :
Jozef Winlewlcz, saying the con-1
sular establishments ; "serve no
useful purpose jn the conduct or
relations neiween- uie u n 1 1 e
States and Poland at the present
time.'
TJiere" have v been i complaints
from Michigan congressmen and
others that the. Detroit consulate
eeneral was a center of Commu
nist propaganda. . :;,...
A State Department spokesman
said the Michigan congressmen
have been informed of the move.
Dulles' note asked Poland to
close down the three consulates,
leaving only the embassy in Wash
ington, and "withdraw the per
sonnel of those offices within a
reasonable period."
Chief Joseph
Dam Needed
SPOKANE Wl - Rep. Horan (R-i
Wash. I says the government will
lose $7,900,000 in power revenues
if Congress fails to appropriate tne
full 30 million dollars asked for
Chief. Joseph Dam in the next
fiscal year.
lluran. in a statement released
here, said he told this to the House
Appropriations Committee after the
budget bureau cut the 30 million
dollars' request to 27 million.
The lower figure would delay
completion of power houses at the
dam, he said.
An Army Engineers' request for
58 million dollars for The Dalles
Dam has been scaled to 34 million
and Horan said Congress should
appl.0priatc at least 45 million or
I face delays that will cost almost
mln , power reserve.
RKI) MISSION SAIL IIOMK
TOKYO un Eleven members
of the unrecognized Russian mis
sion here will sail for home late
this month. Kyodo News .service
said Thursday.
lne lot acres.! town m
""T L' . . . a r
;,he sheriff said a resident of
1 Ih1- area then reported seeing a
car be?ido the lot the night of
Feb. It). Me wrote down the li
cense number. The sheriff said it
mulched Sack's license plates. The
information al.-n raid he had seen
the driver cairy sorr.Hhing heavy-
Nasser, Strong
Man of Regime.
Installed Ruler
CAIRO (UP) Egypt's Revolu
tionary Council accepted President
Mohammed Naguib's resignation
today and put him under house ar- -rest.
Naguib's posts as premier and
head of the ruling Egyptian Rev
olutionary Council were taken over
by his right hand man. 37-ycar-'
old Col. Gamal Abdel Nasser, who
actually has been Egypt s behind-the-scene
"strong man" ever since
King Farouk was ousted. Naguib's
post as president of Egypt is to
be filled later by a popular elec
tion. ;
The council which grew from
the military junta that dethroned
and exiled King Farouk 21 montns
ago declared a state of emergency
throughout the land after announc
ing its action.
Maguib Unavllable
There were no demonstrations
but wild rumors spread through
out Cairo that Naguib had died of
a stroke. Revolutionary Council
sources categorically denied these
reports.
Naguib stepped down because
the council refused to grant him
dictatorial powers, an official com
munique said.
The general was placed under
house arrest in his villa in sub
urban Helmia and could not be
reached for comment
(Continued on Page 5, Col 4)
Kaiser Plants
u RICHLAND (UP) Expansion of
1 Raiser, projects in the northwest
was predicted yesterday by Ed
gar F. Keiser, Detroit, president
of (he Henry J. Kaiser Co. ... . I
Kaiser told newsmen here his
firm was , making a nationwide
survey of the aluminum fabrica
tion industry. :
He said the firm wanted to ex
pand Its aluminum operation but
was waiting fur results of the sur
vey to determine when and where
to move. He said expansion in
the Northwest would depend on
what the survey revealed regard-.
ing power, resources and markets.
but added "ultimately it couldn't
help but come here."
Kaiser will leave here tonight to
return to Detroit after spending
two days inspecting Kaiser Engin
eers' 110-million dollar expansion
program for the Atomic Energy
Commission at the Hanford works.
TV Priority List
Discontinued ,
WASHINGTON WV-Fcdcral Com
munications Commission (FCC)
officials said Thursday the back
log of work involved in processing
applications for new television sta
tions has been broken.
Consequently the FCC Is discon
tinuing the issuance of the priority
list of cities which has governed
the order in which applications for
television stations are set for hear
ing. The FCC said new applications
now arc being processed as re
ceived and hearings can be set as
fast as applicants can qualify, un-.
dcr FCC procedure, to appear.
The priority system was set up
in July 1953, when the FCC had a
heavy backlog of applications be
cause of the three-year ban on con
struction of stations, lifted in 1952,
The processing of non-competitive
applications, without public
hearings, has been on current
basis since March 1953.
Depression Talk
Near Treason
SEASIDE in Any attempt to
destroy consumers' confidence in
the future could lead to economic
trouble. Gov. Paul L. Patterson
said hero Wednesday night, and he
added that talk of an approaching
depression is "very close to trea
son "
Speaking at a joint banquet of
luncheon clubs, ho said Ihe job sit
uation in Oregon is not alarming,
that jobs are picking up and that
at no time this winter was unem
ployment 3 bad as in 1050.
"I do not want you to bo inis
ied," ho tuid, "by statements Im
plying a threat o! chaos and com
ing depression."
TWO AIRMEN KILLED
RAU1.KTT. England vf A
Brit'th Canberra Jcl bomber fait
ercd on take off and crashed
along a busy railway line near
here Thursday, killing tho two airmen.