Tydings Challenges McCarthy to Back Charges -with Evidence
President Would
Again Use A-Bomb,
Idaho Crowd Told
Aboard Truman Train, May 10 U.R) President Truman said
today that he would order use of the atomic bomb again if neces
sary. Traveling through the northwest, which is atomic conscious
because of the big atomic plants on the Columbia river, the pres
ident emphasized the peacetime development of atomic energy.
But he sounded a grim note when he said he would use the bomb
again "if I have to."
For an early morning audience at Pocatello, Ida., Mr. Truman
reviewed the first use of the atomic bomb against the Japanese to
make unnecessary landing in Japan which he said would have cost
200,000 American lives.
"I made up my mind that the best way to save the lives of
those young men and the best way to save the lives of the Japa
nese soldiers also was to drop those bombs and end the war," he
said.
"And I did it. And I would say to you that I would do it again
if I have to." Mr. Truman planned at least 14 speeches today in
Idaho, Oregon and Washington on the most rigorous day of his
6,000 mile, transcontinental "report to the people" which he still
insisted was non-political.
Plans More Campaigning
At Pocatello, however, Mr.
Truman tipped off plans for
more intensive campaigning lat
er in the year, probably retracing
some of the route of his present
trip. He told the Pocatello crowd
that he would "come along later
in the season and do a little poli
ticking." In his reference to the atomic
bomb. Mr. Truman said that if
the U. S. lacked the ingenuity
to harness atomic energy for the
benefit of all mankind "we prob
ably ought to be destroyed."
"But," he added. "I am sure
it won't be that way and that
we will put it to work for the
benefit of the world."
'Promise' Uncovered
He revealed that government
research has uncovered a "real
promise" that the peacetime ap
plication of atomic energy can
bring vast agricultural improve
ments in grain and livestock. He
said that it also was within the
range of possibility to power
ships and airplanes with atomic
energy.
It was learned that Sen. Glen
Taylor (D., Ida.) would be on
hand at Boise to greet Mr. Tru
man. Earlier it had been report
ed that Taylor remained in Wash
ington. The president, in his Pocatello
appearance, spoke not far from
the huge atomic plants along the
Columbia river which played an
important part in development
of the bombs that ended the war
with Japan in 1945.
Bond Drive Opens Here Next Monday
The United States Savings
Bonds Independence drive opens
throughout the country on Mon
day, May 15, and Mayor Dia
mond Flynn has called upon
Medford residents to signal the
opening of the campaign by dis
playing the nation's flag and by
the ringing of bells throughout
the city at noon.
Flynn urged all who are able
Indian Commissioner
Outlines Attack
Washington, May 10 (U.R1
Dillon S. Myer, new commission
er of Indian affairs, today out
lined broadly a three-way attack
on the problem of bringing In
dians into the American social
system.
Myer was sworn in Monday,
as head man of the touchy, often
hot Indian bureau. He succeed
ed Dr. John R. Nichols.
Myer cited:
1. Lack of education. There
are some 10.000 children who
have never been to school, and
no available estimate of the
number of adults.
2. Lack of health and sanila
tion facilities. Many Indians die
yearly of tuberculosis and other
diseases.
3. Resource development.
Many of the Indians are living
on the prise of poverty, although
the reservations have a potential
abilitv to support them in com
parative comfort.
Tom Wray Elected To
Head Planning Group
M. T. "Tom" Wray was elect
ed president of the city planning
commission last night. He suc
ceeds Ben Trowbridge who was
named vice president.
Other members of the commis
sion arc Dr. B. L. Lageson. R. S.
Daniels, Joe Flicgcl. Elwood
Hrdbrrg and William Woodford.
City Recorder J. R. Woodford is
secretary.
The commission last night
discussed with the special com
mittee of the city council pro
posals for rezoning the city and
details of a new zoning ordin
ance. Recommendations were
made to the council on two zone
changes.
Equalization Board
Continues Meetings
The Jackson county board of
equalization convened for the
third time this morning to give
taxpayers an opportunity to pro
test valuations placed on their
property by the county asses-or.-
office. So far 2 persons
have appeared before the board
but not all have registered com
plaints. No action will be taken
until all protests have been
heard. Taxpayers will be able
to submit written petitions for
reduction in their valuations the
remainder of this week. The
board will convene three more
times, beginning at 11 a.m.
! f 5
re. - "ir
r""t " , J
ill 'w JL
!Arm TtUphotot
SEES 'NO REASON -.Atomic
Scientist Edward Corson, above,
28, whose passport iu revoked
"in the national interest" by the
State Department as he was
about to sail from New York for
Prance, said he knew of "no rea
son" why he should be prevented
from leaving the country. Cor
son, who once worked with Dr.
Klaus Puchs, convicted in Brit-1
Bin as a Soviet spy, was to lec
ture at the French Academy of
Science.
to help the volunteer savings
bond committee of Medford
reach every possible buyer dur
ing the drive which continues
through July 4. The more the
quota is exceeded and the more
the habit of regular saving is
spread through the payroll sav
ings plan or purchase of bonds at
banks and post offices, the more
will have been accomplished for
the nation, Flynn said.
The mayor pointed out that
through regular savings reserves
are built against misfortune and
income provided for later years,
lessening the burden on others.
He said that the year-round sav
ings bond program, of which the
drive is a part, fosters self-reliance
and self-betterment.
Symbol of the drive is the Lib
erty Bell. The theme is "Save
for Your Independence Buy U.
S. Savings Bonds."
Sheriff Confesses
To Drinking Whisky
Vancouver, Wash., May 10
U.R Sheriff Earl N. Anderson
testified at his trial on charges of
drunkenness and creating a dis
turbance that he and three dep
uties drank a fifth of whisky
prior to questioning a tipster in
the Joann Dewev kidnap-slaving
March 25.
Charges against Sheriff An
derson and Deputies William
Scott and Arthur Swick were
filed by Grayson Crull of Mead
owglarie. Wash., as a result of
the officers' visit to the H. E.
Cusic home.
Crull and Cusic testified they
smellcd liquor on the sheriff's
breath when he answered a call
to question Colin Cree. who
claimed to have information con
cerning the Dewey case.
Witnesses asserted the sheriff
and his deputies attacked Cree
at the Cusic home.
Although admitting he had
been drinking, the sheriff denied
that he was drunk. He said he
did not consider Cree a reliable
source of information.
Repi
ublicans Demand
Truman's Price Tag
On Political Promises
Washington, May 10 (U.R)
Republicans have demanded that
President Truman put a price tag
on his political promises.
The GOP has undertaken lo
answer Mr. Truman's speeches
8s he makes them during his
transcontinental swing. Their
first blast yesterday wa to chal
lenge the White House statement
that this campaign year junket
is non-political
Sen. Stles Bridges (N.H )
spoke for the republicans last
night.
"The American people are not
going to forget the price tag on
the president's promises just be
cause he doesn't mention it on
this political tour." Bridges said
in a statement Issued by the na
tional committee.
Medford
45th Year. 18 Pages
Five Systems
Federal Mediators
Suspend All Talks
Strike Spreads to
Chesapeake & Ohio
Washington. May 10 (U.R)
Government sources said today
they expect Presidential As
sistant John R. Steelman to
call both sides in the rail strike
to Washington for conferences
starting possibly tomorrow.
Chicago, May 10 (U.R) Loco
motive firemen and enginemen
walked off the job in a strike
Chicago, May 10 (U P.) The
rail-
road situation at a glanre:
Number on strike 1S.0OO members
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enjrinemen. More than
30,0110 olher railroadmen till be
thrown, out of work.
Railroads struck The New York
Central west of Buffalo. N. Y.; the
Pennsylvania west of Harrtsbure. Pa.;
the Southern railroad; the Santa r
railroad, and four NYC subsidiaries,
the Ohio Central, Michigan Central
and Big Four lines.
Strike effects Struck lines slopped
service entirely or drastically reduc
ed schedules. Supervisory personnel
acted as firemen on the few trains
left running. Prospective passengers
on struck lines were advised to check
local agents before starting trips.
The issues A long-standing de
mand by the brotherhood for an ad
ditional fireman on multiple unit
dlesel engines and for a fireman to
be placed aboard switch engines and
electrically-operated locomotives.
The strike began at t a.m. standard
time In each xone.
which crippled five big railroad
systems today and federial medi
ators suspended all talks with
the railroads and the union pend
ing a report to the White House.
Chairman Francis O'Neill of
the national railway mediation
board, who had continued settle
ment attempts hours after the
walkout began at 6 a.m., said no
settlement was reached and that
he- would report to the White
House today.
To Relay Report
His report presumably will be
relayed to President Truman,
who is touring Idaho today on
his 16-state barnstorming trip.
O'Neill acted after meeting al
ternately with the railroads and
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen for 25
straight hours. At one point, he
said the disputants were "not
far apart."
But in announcing suspension
of the talks, he said "we had a
package deal we were working
on, but it didn't work out." He
refused to elaborate.
The union called the strike
this morning against four vilal
rail systems and it promptly
spread to a fifth, the Chesapeake
& Ohio, which uses terminal and
rail facilities of some of the
struck roads.
Seek To Avoid Seiiure
In calling the walkout, union
officials hinted that they were
confining it to a segment of the
industry to avoid government
seizure on grounds of national
emergency.
Thus, if President Truman act
ed to enjoin the strike against
the four big networks, observers
believed the union might be free
to shift its walkout to olher lines
on a "hit-and-run" basis.
The strike, most serious since
the 48-hour, nationwide walkout
which President Truman termi
nated in 1948, directly involved
major portions of the New York
Central, the Pennsylvania, Santa
Fe and all of the Southern rail
way. '
H. R. McNally, traveling
freight and passenger agent for
the Santa Fe system, who was in
Medford today, said that the
only passenger trains his com
pany plans to operate during the
railroad strike are the Chief,
from Los Angeles to Chicago,
and the Golden Gatp, from San
Francisco to Bakersficld.
McNally said Santa Fe has
placed an embargo on all perish
able and livestork freight. All
other freight will be accepted
subject to delay, the agent
stated.
Trapped
New York. My 1 0 (U.R)
A doctor reportsd at 3:35 p.m.
(EDT) today that Dominl-k
Atleo, trapped well .digger,
was dead.
New York, May 10 U.Ri A
well digger trapped for more
than 24 hours in a shaft 18 feet
beneath a Brooklyn garage gave
up hope today under the agony
of third-degree burns and the
pressure of tons of sand and
rock.
As rescuers toiling with picks
and shovels neared his side in a
race with death, Dnminirk At
teo. 45, groaned in a cracked
voice:
"I can't stand it any longer.
HALKOUT
Hit:
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY
Madras Finally Gets
On DST Band Wagon
Madras, Ore.. May 10 (U.R)
After holding out for 10 days,
the city of Madras accepted
daylight saving time today.
The city council voted to
take Madras off standard time
and put it on daylight time.
It was presumed that Metolius.
four miles south of Madras,
will follow suit.
All major communities in
the central Oregon area now
are on daylight time.
Increase in Wages
Averts Strike of
Lumber Workers
Klamath Falls, Ore.. May 10
(U.R) A threatened strike in
volving 2,500 AFL lumber work
ers in northern California was
averted today by the signing of
a new agreement providing for
a 7'i-cents hourly wage in
crease. The contract affected only
northern California and had no
bearing on current negotiations
between the International Wood
workers of America and lumber
operators in five western states.
Other Demands Dropped
The settlement was announced
by the pine industrial relations
committee, through C. L. Irving,
and Roy Walker of the negotiat
ing committee for the northern
California district council of lum
ber workers.
The union abandoned de
mands for company-paid life in
surance and paid holidays. The
wage increase brought the mini
mum pay in basic lumber indus
tries for AFL members to $1.50
an hour and $1.42V4 an hour in
box factories.
The wage settlement was in
lieu of all other demands made
by the union.
The agreement affected work
ers in Alturas, Canby. Redding,
Red Bluff. Corning, Susanville,
Loyalty, Hayfork, Dixie Canyon
and Quincy.
No Progress
Irving said no progress had
been made in negotiations with
the AFL Klamath basin district
council. The pine industrial rela
tions committee represents em
ployers in both districts and has
headquarters in Klamath Falls.
Second Witness Ties
Oppenheimer to Reds
Oakland, Cal., May 10 (U.R)
A second ex-communist testified
at a state legislative committee
hearing today that J. Robert
Oppenheimer, leading atomic
scientist, attended a communist
meeting.
The witness, Alfred Barbosa,
San Leandro, Cal., identified
Oppenheimer as one of the 50-to-75
persons present at a house
warming given at Berkeley,
Cal., home of Kenneth May, a
former University of California
professor.
Barbosa said all of the per
sons present were communists.
He said he identified Oppen
heimer from a photograph
shown to him later by a federal
agency.
"I would have no difficulty
identifying J. Robert Oppen
heimer," Barbosa declared.
He made the sworn statements
before the California state sen
ate committee on un-Americaii
activities.
Madras Mayor Fails
In Effort To Resign
Madras, Ore., May 10 (U.R)
Mayor Howard W. Kriz tried
and failed to resign last night.
Kriz, appointed mayor by the
city council last January to suc
ceed Adrian Smith, told the
council that the job was inter
fering with his pharmacy busi
ness. But the council declined to ac
cept the resignation and tabled
it for further action at a special
meeting next Tuesday.
Well Digger Abandons Hope
I'm going . . . I'm going."
His friend, Father John Gar
rone, shouted down into the
partly dug well where Atteo was
buried to the waist by a cave-in
at 12:30 p.m. yesterday.
"Can you move a little?" the
priest asked.
"No, no, please, no," Atteo
moaned.
"Hold on, Dnm, we've got
hundreds of people working and
praying for you." Father Gar
rone shouted. "Police and fire
men and your family are here,
and we've got an ambulance
ready."
Atteo had rereived the last
rites of the Roman Catholic
church. Shortly after noon, he
I called for hi toof, John 21, and
crpples
f staXN?- r"aH
I
:
If,
(Arntt Trl'photo)
CITY IN RUINS Smoke still rises from burning buildings tn Rimouskl, Quebec, after fire, driven by
50-mile-per-hour winds, swept the community killing 12 inhabitants and leaving 1500 others homeless.
Damages were estimated at $20,000,000.
New Swimming Pool
About May
Medford's new municipal
swimming pool in Hawthorne
park should be ready for use on
May 23, weather permitting,
Mayor Diamond Flynn said to
day' in announcing policies con
cerning the pool and park.
Filtering and heating systems
underwent final tests yesterday.
The pool is being drained and
painting will be started as soon
as concrete surfaces are suf
ficiently dry. Painting should be
completed by May 16, Flynn re
ported. Paint will be allowed to
dry for a week.
Governor McKay
Was Invited To
Meet President
Klamath Falls. Ore., May 10
'AIR) The mixup over wheth
er Gov. Douglas McKay was or
was not invited to meet Presi
dent Truman's train in Oregon
was untangled today.
The governor was invited but
too late for him to accept. He
was already committed lo attend
the Columbia basin intcr-agency
committee meeting in Kalispell,
Mont.
Secretary Didn't Know
And, it developed, the gover
nor's secretary, Lawson McCall,
didn't hear about the invitation
because he was en route to
Klamath Falls to speak to the
Oregon Cattlemen's association.
So McCall, lacking the latest
information, told the cattlemen
that the governor had been snub
bed "contrary to Emily Post)
Dorothy Dix or other people
who prescribe proper political
behavior".
E. B. Aldrich, published and
editor of the Pendleton East Ore-
gonian, telephoned an invitation
to the governor Monday after he
had received a go-ahead Irom
the secret service.
Instructions Reversed
Aldrich is in charge of ar
rangements for the president's
one-hour speech-making stop
over at Pendleton. The first in
structions from the presidential
party prohibited political can
didates" from boarding the spec
ial train.
Late, the Instructions were re
versed providing that candi
dates from both parties were in
vited. So Aldrich invited McKay
and the democratic candidates
State Sen. Austin Flegel, State
Treasurer Walter Pearson and
Lew Wallace.
McCall, in speaking about the
"snub" tied It In with the admin
istration's proposal to establish
a Columbia valley administra
tion.
Joseph, 25, who had been work
ing with the rescuers making a
trench to free him.
"They're almost there, pop:
hold on a little longer," John
shouted.
Joseph was overcome with
weeping and was led away.
Atteo had complained earlier
of difficulty in seeing. It had
been feared that a flush fire of
the oxygen which had been
pumped into the shaft, set off a
cigarct, might have blinded him.
However, Dr. Harold Bcrson,
who had been lowered Into the
shaft several times to administer
plasma and stimulants, said At
teo was not blind.
The well digger's left leg was
pinned under a boulder at the
o
r
BUNE
j.1, 1950
NO. 42
tfei;?
JTt-
23; Policies Told
Final policy decisions were
made this week at a session held
by Flynn and members of the
city council park committee
headed by Harold Frye. Deci
sions resulted from many weeks
of study by Flynn and commit
teemen.
Pool admission prices of 20
cents for children and 40 cents
for adults were set. Flynn stated
that out of the amounts a 20 per
cent federal admission tax must
be paid. Prices are similar to
admissions elsewhere. The
charges are not for city profit
but to offset operating expenses,
the mayor explained.
Patrons who do not bring
their own towels will be able to
rent them for 10 cents. No swim.
Thousands More Flee
Flood in Winnipeg
Winnipeg, Man., May 10 (U.R)
Thousands more Winnipeg resi
dents fled today from the "most
catastrophic flood in Canadian
history" which threatened to
black out two remaining power
stations and cut oft all munici
pal transportation.
During the past two weeks,
Winnipeg has harbored 7,500
refugees from other communi
ties flooded by the Red river.
Now it was every man for him
self as at least 20,000 persons
fled their homes.
The Canadian National rail
ways said it could guarantee
service only through the day.
All of the city's bridges were
closed to normal traffic, isolat
ing 12 suburban sections of this
city of 300,000.
Royal Canadian mounted po
lice said they were working
"against time" to evacuate
every resident in the 65-milc
stretch between here and Emer
son. Man., on the United States
border. Water lapped at the
eaves of two-story houses in
some southern Manitoba towns.
Radio Roundtable Set
On Water Pipeline
A roundtable discussion con
cerning construction of a second
pipeline from Big Butte sprint
to Medford and the S2.800.000
bond issue asked for the project
will be broadcast by radio sta-1
lion kyjc at 8:45 p.m. Thurs
day. Representatives of the wa'er
board and the city administra
tion; Dr. A. Erin Merkcl, county
health officer, and Elwood Hed
berg, assistant manager of the
First National bank, will partici
pate. The program will last 115
minutes.
The bond issue will be voted
upon at the May 19 primary
election.
bottom of the shaft. The fire had
burned him severely about the
head and arms. But he held
grimly to a spark of life.
Mrs. Atteo, mother of his six
children, their two sons and two
of their daughters, formed a grim
knot in the big public garage
which had been emptied of cars.
Policemen of the most finely
trained and best equipped emer
gency squad in the world were
tearing up the concrete floor
with the best machinery obtain
able in a big city.
Just the same, the hours of
Atteo's torment dragged on,
deepening a tragedy almost iden
tical save for its setting to those
so many times enacted In remote
eoal fieldi.
General News
Sports Society
Locals Personals
s
,
to Open
mhig suits or caps will be rented
unless the public demands the
service later on.
Food Service
Five kinds of candy and two
flavors of beverages will be sold
at the pool counter. The service
is being maintained only to pre
vent small children trom run
ning across busy Main street.
Flynn stressed that city admin
istration does not wish to com
pete with private enterprise.
Bicycle riding will be prohib
ited in the park and racks will
be placed at the Main, Haw
thorne and Jackson street en
trances.. A pay telephone is to
be provided at the pool building
lobby. Chief of Police Clatotis
McCredie has been advised to
study probable traffic conditions
that will arise when the pool is
in operation.
Policies, Flynn reported, were
based on survey of parallel con
ditions in other cities. Experi
ences in other communities were
carefully weighed and he point
ed out that there was no local
precedent. Although the pro
gram is as perfect as can be
turiged at present, he said cir
cumstance may result in minor
changes as the season progresses.
Nine Persons Killed
In Midwestern Floods
Chicago, May 10 .U.R) Flash
floods, roaring down rivers in a
broad belt from Oklahoma to
Canada, left nine persons dead
today and seven others missing.
Two of the dead were crew
men who died in the flaming
wreckage of their 50-car freight
train which broke through a
storm - weakened bridge over
Wiid Horse creek In north cen
tral Oklahoma.
The other victims were killed
in Nebraska. Most were tourists
who were engulfed when flash
floods rolled across highways
without warning.
Southwest Iowa, hit by heavy
rainfalls, prcpeied for flood
conditions as rain water drained
into streams a'read) bursting
their banks.
In Wisconsin, the Mississippi
was expected to rise 18 inches
within three days.
U. S. Toughens on Red
Lend-Lease Payments
Washington. May 10 !U.R)
The United States today tough
ened Its campaign to get Russia
to pay for lend-lease supplies, in
cluding some useable World War
II aircraft.
The slate department arranged
to call In Soviet Ambassador
Alexander S. I'anyushkin to start
a new phase in the three-year-old
negotiations.
American officials made no ef
fort lo hide their Irritation at
Russia's failure to pay up.
The United States claims
eventually might total $1 billion.
The United Stales sent the
Soviets $1 1 billion worth of lend
lease goods. Russia was suppos
ed to pay for items left at the
end of the war if they had peace
time value, or else return them.
Russia so far has failed to dis
close even how much lend-lease
equipment survived the war.
LOOK OUT, CHARLIEI
Salem, Ore., May 10 U.R
Charlie may not like this, but
articles of incorporation were
filed here today for the
McCarthy Logging company of
Coos Bay, Ore.
Washington, May 10 (U.R) J.
Edgar Hoover today began his
27th year as director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
Maryland Senator
Says Files Contain
All Loyalty Data
Naming of Contact
Man Is Threatened
Washington, May 10 (U.R)
Sen. Millard E. Tydings (D., Md.)
today challenged Sen. Joseph R.
McCarthy (R Wis.) to back with
evidence his charges that some
state department loyalty fllei
have been "raped."
"All he has to do," Tydings
said, "is to lay the evidence be
fore us and sustain it. We will
put whoever is responsible in
jail. Otherwise it's just a lot of
hocus-pocus."
To Study Files
Tydings is chairman of a sen
ate foreign relations subcommit
tee investigating charges by Mc
Carthy against the state depart
ment. He and three other sub
committee members went to the
White House to study loyalty
files covering 81 person charged
by McCarthy with communist,
pro-communist or homosexual
proclivities.
Tydings said the files contain
"all the loyalty data which the
FBI has gathered and referred
to the state department in the
81 cases.
Besides the four senators, four
others were present at the exam
ination of the files Deputy Un
dersecretary of State John E.
Peurifoy; Conrad E. Snow, head
of the state department loyalty
board: Peyton Ford, assistant
attorney general and Donald
Dawson, administrative assistant
lo the president.
Exposure Threatened
McCarthy meanwhile threat
ened to name a U.S. diplomat he
has called a contact man for a
Russian spy unless President
Truman discloses all details of
the case.
McCarthy already hai given
the man's name to the senate
foreign relations subcommittee
which is investigating his charge
that the state department ia in
fested with communists.
Unless the committee presses
the inquiry and Mr. Truman re
leases the full loyalty file on the
individual, McCarthy said, he
will give "complete details"
about the case in a senate speech.
It is known from other sources
that the diplomat currently is
U.S. minister to a small central
European country. He once serv
ed under Former Secretary of
State George C. Marshall and It
was reported that Marshall will
come to his defense if McCarthy
attacks him publicly.
Young GOP Members
Hear Candidates Talk
Jackson county's young repub
licans met last night at the Med
ford hotel to hear republican
candidates for nomination in
the primary election state their
rases and make a final appeal
for votes before the May 19 bal
loting. Most candidatei for local of
fice appeared at the meeting and
a statement favoring nomination
of Dave Hoover for United
States senator was made by
Tony Latismann. Local candi
dates at the meeting were Rob
ert W. Root and E. H. Mann, un
opposed republican candldatea
for the state house of represen
tatives from the 19th represen
tative district: R. R. Lytle and
L. G. Graves, candidates for the
office of county commissioner;
Ray Marks and Howard Gault,
candidates for county sheriff;
Paul B. Rynning, unoppesed in
cumbent seeking re-election as
county engineer and surveyor,
and W. P. Tucker. Incumbent
justice of the peace, Medford dis
trict, who is unopposed in the
primaries.
Paul Havlland presided at the
meeting.
Three Photographers
Released by Russians
Berlin, May 10 U.R) Three
women members of the Amer
ican Friends service committee
were released from police cus
tody In the Russian sector today
. nfter being held 24 hours for
1 mking pictures there, U, S. mili
, irv police reported,
i The women were Anne Ben
j nett of Maumce, O.: Marilyn See-
ncia oi Seattle, ana iviaria uoug
las of northern Ireland. They
disappeared in the Soviet sector
vpsterday and American author
ities announced their arrest af
ter It was reported by witnesses.
For hours Russian officials'
ountered requests for their rs
lease with denials that any ar
rests had been made.
Bend Girls Due for
Candy Eating Party
Bend, Ore., May 10 U.R1
Bend's Camp Fire girls today
were overstocked with candy
mints bv about 3,000 boxes.
They planned to sell the can
dy to raise funds, but discovered
they were barred by a city ordi
nance forbidding door-to-door
sales.
WEATHER
FORECAST: rlr and wirmir
tonight and Thuriday txcvpt
tfw thunderinoweri If it
hfffhr mou nta in i ThUMdar.
Timp.
HlffhMt YnOrrUr 11
LowtMt thli Morning 41