Weather
Recommended
A tuny on today retrierer
trtali, one of the highlight of
dog exhibitors, will he found on
- page 4. An article on a study of
safety conditions on hardtop
playgrounds at city schools will
be found oa page 13.
FORECAST Partly deafly
Sunday with scattered light
showers, clearing at night.
Fair Monday. Expected high
55, expected low 28-30.
Highest Saturday 5
Lowest Saturday 32
Precip.
United Press Full Leased Win
United Prats full Leased Wire
To 9:3a p I. Saturday .
.01
46th Year,
32 Pages
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1952
No. 310
Russians Called
Menace to World
In Truman Speech
Scholastic Group
: Hears President
' -
: New York U.R) President
Truman told 3,300 future gen
eration newspapermen Saturday
that the United States is building
tip its armed strength to prevent
Russia "from marching against
us and the free world."
The president interrupted a
late winter vacation at Key
West, Fla., to fly 3,000 miles to
deliver his 15-minute, impromp
tu address to the 28th annual
convention of the Columbia Uni
versity Scholastic Press associa
tion. In a slip of the tongue, the
president called it the "29th"
annual meeting.
Not Imperialists
"We're not imperialists," he
told the student editors in the
most serious mood of his speech
which touched by turn on his
boyhood memories, his political
philsophies and his foreign aid
program.
"We do not want any more
territory. We do not want to
conauer any people or to dom
inate them," he said with cn-
siderable force.
"The Russian propaganda
savs that we are imperialists and
want to conquer the world. That
just isn t true.' We know the
Soviet government is a menace
to us and to all the free world.
"That," he said, "is why we
are building up our strength, not
so much against them but to dis
courage them from marching
against us and the free world."
Mr. Truman defended the new
deal and his subsequent "fair
deal" and said his political pm
losophy was based upon the gold
en rule.
"Treat others as you would
like to be treated," he said.
"More and more people," the
President said, "have been able
to have better and better living
conditions."
The President then went into
an explanation of his foreign
policy. . . -
"We can not isolate ourselves
from our neighbors in the rest
of the world," he said. "When
something hurts them it hurts
us. When something helps them,
it helps us.
"The way to keep our country
strong and prosperous is to en
courage and develop prosperity
in the rest of the world," Mr.
Mr. Truman said. "We can learn
a lot from the rest of the world.
There are many things that even
the people of undeveloped coun
tries in the world can teach us."
The President, now engaged in
attempting to put his $7,900,000,
000 foreign aid program over
in a hostile Congress, reminded
his young listeners-that the na
tion failed to follow Woodrow
Wilson's program of internation
al cooperation after the first
World War.
Key West, Fla. J.R) Presi
dent Truman resumed his vaca
tion tonight after a flight of near
ly five hours from New York
where he addressed a group of
school paper editors during the
afternoon.
The President landed at Boca
Chica naval air station in a night
landing that is unusual for the
presidential plane. Normally, the
White House prefers the Presi
dent to make daytime landings
and takeoffs.
(See Story on Page 5)
Richland, Wash. (U.R) Settle
ment yesterday of a teamsters
strike was expected to send 4.
500 Hanford atomic workers
back to their jobs Saturday fol
lowing a 48-hour work-stoppage.
Wind-Whipped Storm Hits
Southern California Area
Los Angeles (U.R) A wind
whipped storm came blustering
into southern California from the
north Saturday, forcing some
families to flee their homes, ma
rooning others in the mountains
and causing at least one death.
The storm hit hard at Santa
Barbara, 100 miles north of here,
and then drove, down the coast,
bringing a cloudburst to Ven
tura and an estimated .91 inch- s
of rain to Los Angeles by 1 p.m.
Three and one-half inches fell
early Saturday in Santa Barbara,
swelling the Santa Maria river
nearly to overflowing. Families
living along the river bank left
their homes.
High winds accompanying the
downpour ripped down power
lines between Santa Maria and
San Luis Obispo and between
Buttonwillow and Santa Maria,
blacking out some areas.
The communities of Guada
lupe and Casmalia in northern
Saota Barbara county were left
fW"-S. I
lit
GUNTHER BARTH
German To Work on Newspaper
German Student
On Mail Tribune
Staff for Week
Gunther Barth, a German
journalist show studying at the
school of journalism of the Uni
versity of Oregon, will arrive in
Medford next Sunday to spend
a week on the staff of The Mail
Tribune.
The arrangement for his visit
here was made cooperatively
between The Mail Tribune and
the journalism school, and is in
tended to provide a mutually
beneficial arrangement, and to
provide him with intimate ex
perience in the operation of a
small-city newspaper.
One of Ten
He is one of 10 foreign news
papermen, now in this country
for a year's study in their own
field, and for firsthand know
ledge of the United States, who
will spend the week on news
papers of the state. He will work
with regular staff members of
The Mail Tribune in several de
partments, and also hopes to
participate , in the life of the
community to the fullest pos
sible extent during the week.
Barth comes from Dusseldorf,
a city of half a millon population
on the Rhine in Northrhine
Westphalia, where he was born
in 1925.
Since 1947 he has worked on
the staff of the Rheinische Post,
a Dusseldorf newspaper of 250,
000 circulation. Starting as a
reporter, he became a "redactor"
in 1949. (There is no exact sync
nym for this term in American
journalism, the closest being
"departmental editor.") His
work is largely in the field of art
and literature, and on a com
parable newspaper in this coun
try Barth would be called a com
bination are and theatre critic
and book reviewer. He has a
wide background of reading and
study in these fields. Since 1949
he has been attending the Uni
versity of Cologne, which is
nearby to Dusseldorf, in his
non-working hours.
In applying for his year's
study in the United States, Barth
wrote:
"Contribute to Understanding"
"I believe that such a visit is
not only to the full advantage of
one's professional and education
al training, but will also certain
ly give one an opportunity to
contribute to the understanding
between the people of both
countries. By meeting American
people personally one will be
able to learn more about their
problems, their country and
their democratic government, as
well as their attitude toward life
in general."
without water when power fail
ures rendered water pumps use
less. '
The wind felled trees through-'
out the region, and heaving seas
knocked off 150 feet of a 1200
foot pier at Pismo Beach.
A snow slide at Pine Creek, 15
miles northwest of Bishop, ma
rooned 31 persons at a mine. The
slide, coming during a 24-hour
blizzard, hit a mill and homes at
the U. S. Vanadium Mine and
Mill Co., destroying several
houses. . -
The slide buried Tom Holmes,
the mill superintendent, and his
15-month-old son, Mike, but both
were rescued. The little boy was
found after two-hour search but
was reported uninjured.
Authorities at Bishop, where
the blizzard dumped six and a
half feet of snow,- attempted to
reach the mine with a rotary
snowplow, . but the machine
broke down. They said they
would attempt to send a helicop
ter to the mine with a doctor.
Senators Oppose
Invitation to Ike
To Testify in US
Foreign Relations
Committee Polled
Washington (U.R) A major
ity of members of the Senate
Foreign Relations committee
said Saturday they oppose invit
ing Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
to testify personally in support
of the president's $7,900,000,000
mutual security program.'
A United Press survey dis
closed that of the 13 committee
members, at least seven and pos
sibly more are lined up against
asking the general,, a draft can
didate for the Republican
presidential nomination, to come
home now to testify.
The committee is scheduled to
vote Monday, . on Sen. Brien
McMahon's motion to invite
Eisenhower to appear. McMahon
has denied his move is politi
cally motivated.
Outcome Could Change
Absentees a n d 1 a s t-minute
switches could change the out
come, but today only the Con
necticut Democrat and Sen.
Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.) ap
peared to be in favor of the
move.
Four other senators would not
disclose their stand but some of
these were understood to oppose
the idea. ' .
Most of the opponents ob
jected that an appearance might
"embarrass" Eisenhower. Mc
Mahon stressed that his motion
was for an invitation, not a com
mand. That left a possibility of some
sort of resolution saying the
committee would be glad to hear
Eisenhower if he cared to ap
pear. Eisenhower has indicated he
would send his deputy, Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther, to present
the views of North Atlantic
Treaty headquarters on the se
curity program, which is largely
concerned with arms and other
aid for Europe. , -f--y"-
Some senators said the move
had obvious political implica
tions. As NATO commander,
Eisenhower probably would feel
obliged to press for the whole
$7,900,000,000 program despite
widespread congressional senti
ment to trim it by $1 billion or
more.
That would .put the general on
the spot in the campaign to win
him the presidential nomination,
and would likewise embarrass
any of his congressional support
ers who wanted to cut the pro
gram. Police Widen Search
In $141,630 Robbery
Butler, Pa. (U.R) Three
swarthy bandits who brutally
beat a coal mine operators' wife
with a pistol and. then looted his
safe of $131,630 in cash were the
object of a widespread police
hunt Saturday.
The bandits invaded the man
sion home of Craig Saul, 45,
Friday and when Mrs. Saul at
tempted to telephone police they
beat her in the face with a pistol
until the blood streamed down
on her three crying children.
Police, who set up a three
state road block, said that in
addition to the cash the bandits
took an unestimated amount of
securities.
Ex-Cofecfor Defendant .
In $141,000 Civil Suit
San Francisco (U.R) James
G. Smvth. fired internal revenue
collector for the San Francisco
area, Saturday was named de
fendant in a $141,000 civil suit
tiled in federal district court.
The suit, filed by Pacific
Homes, Inc., San Mateo, Calif.,
said that sum was paid as an
excess profits tax imposed for
homes built in San Mateo and
Vallejo during 1945-46-47.
The company said it paid the
tax under protest. However, the
suit charged, the internal Kev
enue Bureau, then headed by
Smyth, over-ruled the protest.
Harvester Firm Strike
Threatened Saturday
Milwaukee (U.R) A strike
touched off in the Milwaukee
plant of the International Har
vester Company when the firm
suspended forge shop worker
threatened Saturday to idle
8,800 workers by Wednesday.
' Harvester officials said that
negotiations were deadlocked
and no further union-management
talks were scheduled in the
nine-day work stoppage.
Harvester already has laid off
600 workers at Melrose Park,
HI., and said 2,400 of the plant's
4,000 employes would be idle
by Monday because of a lack of
parts from Milwaukee.
TAX REBEL Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Pennington of Lincoln
Par!:, Mich, hold a newspaper in their New York hotel room which
carries story of Pennington's refusal U. pay 581 Social Security
tax as a self-employed Businessman. He sent the money to a needy
pensioner instead, who was refused Social Security because ne
made a "few cents' over the allowed amount.
Site of Wednesday's
Blast Believed Found
Sheriff Howard Gault, no
tified late Saturday by Carl
Bergman of East Evans Creek
that a "big hole with fresh
dirt thrown over a wide area"
had been found north of the
old A n t i o c h cemetery and
might have been the site of
an explosion which startled
alley residents Wednesday
night, told The Mail Tribune
that he and Chief Deputy De
Armond Leigh had checked the
site Saturday night but would
return for further inspection
in daylight.
Gault said the crater was
about five feet across and
about four feet deep with
fresh earth scattered all
around.
"It was a small hole for
such a big bang." Gault said.
The first break in what may
have been the cause of the
Wednesday night blast which
shook valley homes was reported
Saturday afternoon when Mrs.
Carl Bergman of East Evans
creek called The Mail Tribune.
Mrs. Bergman receives the Trib
une about three days after publi
cation. When she saw the story
yesterday concerning the blast
she believed she had already seen
its site.
Thursday morning while look
ing for the Bergmans' stock in
the Beagle area on an old Camp
White rifle range, the Bergmans
saw a fresh crater in the ground
which she describes as about 10
St. Louis Collector
Guilty of Misconduct
St. Louis (U.R) James P. Fin
negan, whose activities as St
Louis tax collector touched off
the Internal Revenue and Re
construction Finance Corp. in
vestigations, early Saturday was
found guilty of misconduct in
office.
A jury of 11 men and one
businesswoman returned the ver
dict, finding ; the 51-year-old
Democratic leader guilty of
peddling his influence to the
American Lithofold Corp. and
the Warwick Hotel Company
He was acquitted on one other
charge of misconduct and two
charges of bribery.
CHAINS NEEDED-
State police said Saturday
night that chains were being
used by motorists crossing the
Siskiyou mountains and would
be necesary Sunday unless snow
turned to rain. It was snowing
heavily on the mountain about
3 p.m. Saturday, police said.'
Late Sports
- Ashland Jacksonville high
school won the Southern Ore
gon college- invitational
basketball tournament here
Saturday night by defeating
Talent, 39 to 27. Jacksonville
enjoyed quarter leads of 11-8.
29-15. and 34-20. Joe Nolan
paced the winners with 11
points while Zumwalt canned
for the losers.
Rollie Hartley, winner of
the most valuable player
ward in 1950. won the honor
again this year.
Salem (U.R) Rogue River
won the state class B high
high school basketball cham
pionship here Saturday night
by trouncing Knappa. 81 to 50.
feet wide, and 8 feet deep with
fresh dirt which has been thrown
in a 50 or 60 foot radius around
the crater. Location of the crater
is about Wz miles north of the
old Antioch cemetery on the
Beagle road on the right side,
traveling from Medford, accord
ing to Mrs. Bergman.
It is her belief that a "dud"
shell from camp days had been
detonated.
WSB Asks Delay
In Strike Action
:
By
Washington .- ; (U.R) The
Wage Stabilization board ap
pealed to the CIO Steelworkers
union Saturday to delay any
strike action until April 8 and
negotiate with the basic steel
industry on its recommendation
for settlement of their wage dis
puate. WSB Chairman. Nathan Fein-
singer told the union and the
steel companies the board "will
make every effort" to have its
recommendations ready by next
Thursday.
Feinsinger gave no indication
workers and the ocmpanies to
what the recommendations
would be, but urged the steel-
workers and the companies to
begin negotiating on them "not
later than, three days" after
receiving them.
Present Deadline
That would be March 23, the
present deadline set by the union
for a strike if the wage dispute
is not settled. '
U. S. Steel Corp. agreed to
meet with the steelworkers "not
later than three days after we
receive" the board's recommend
ations. Philip Murray, CIO and USW
president, declined to. give the
board an immediate answer. He
told newsmen he would reply
either late Saturday or today.
Murray earlier had called his
steelworkers executive . board
and the union's wage policy
committee to meet here Thurs
day, as the nation's wage and
price stabilization policies head
ed into a critical week.
Feinsinger sent identical tele
grams to Murray and heads of
six steel firms. .
- Specifically, he asked the in
dustry and union to "maintain
production and work" until
April 4 and then give 96 hours
or four days written notice in
advance if a strike is coming.
Bulletins
after leading 35 to 27 at the
halfway mark. Jim Boulter
picked up 23 points for the
champions and ' Max Kelly
gathered 20 for Knappa.
Sublimity gained third place
by dumping Mapleton 43 to 41.
The all-state first team fol
lows: Boulter. Kelly. Ron RueL
Sublimity: Jim Wehren, Rogue
River, and Dwayne Brady,
Powers.
Second team: Byron Kile,
Rogue River; John Toft. Ma
pleton: Ward Collingsworth.
Echo: Art Wealherford. Wallo
wa: and Rickey -Perkins.
Knappa.
Echo won the sportsmanship
ward.
Ms
Say
RIOTS PROTESTED
Red Negotiators
Demand Guarantee
Against Outbreaks
Further Propaganda
Expected on Matter
Tokyo, Sunday (U.R) Com
munist truce delegates, in a
"serious protest" lodged with the
United Nations, demanded to
day that the Allies "guarantee"
against further such "barbarous
massacres" as occurred Thursday
at Koje island prison.
The Reds warned that out
breaks will not be "future toler
ated." The Communists learned
Saturday of the death at Koje-do
of 12 Red prisoners, and branded
the prison riot, "illegal killing,"
indicating they would use it as
grist from their propaganda mill.
.Today's Red outburst came at
an hour and 18-minute item four
prisoner exchange meeting.
Demand 'Explanation . .
The Communist message said
the Reds regarded the U. N. re
port of the Koje incident a "self
contradictory account full of
loopholes." The Reds called it
"completely unacceptable" and
demanded a full explanation of
the incident.
Negotiators working on item
three truce supervision met
for more than an hour, recessed
and then resumed' their talks.
Similar lengthy meetings in the
past indicated a proposal had
been made, needing independent
consideration before further ex
ploration.
Yesterday Col. Andrew J. Kin
ney opened the way for solving
five junior-grade deadlocks on
policing the armistice by pre
senting the Reds a "package deal
offer.' The Communists appar
ently replied today to the offer
with a counter-proposal of then
own or had asked for clarifica
tion of some points which would
account for the recess and re
sumption of discussions.
Exchange Discussed
Another group of Allied and
Red staff officers discussed the
problem of exchange of prison
ers under the armistice for an
hour and 18 minutes before they
recessed for the day and agreed
to meet again at 11 a.m. Tokyo
time tomorrow.
UN officers had gone to the
prisoner exchange meeting ex
pecting the Communists to cut
loose with a new barrage of
charges for propaganda purposes
based on the killing of 12 Com
munist war prisoners in rioting
at Koje Island prison camp
TheVe was no immediate indica
tion of vhat the two sides dis
cussed at that meeting.
Exiled Cuban Leader
Escapes Murder Plot
Mexico City (U.R) Mexi
can secret service agents dis
closed Saturday that they had
prevented an "apparent attempt"
to assassinate exiled Cuban
President Carlos Prio Socarras.
They said a "small group"
of gunmen tried to force their
way into Prio's hotel room early
Saturday, but was frightened
away by armed guards.
Police prevented another
group of gunmen from entering
the Cuban embassy at dawn and
said that may have been a mili
tary effort to seize the building."
According to secret police, two
embassy officials, both auxiliary
naval attaches, were seized and
questioned about the attempt to
break into the embassy, but were
released.
Overthrow of Thailand
Government 'Unfounded'
Bangkok, Thailand (U.R)
Reports that the Thailand gov
ernment has been overthrown
were denied Saturday as abso
lutely unfounded.
It already has been announced
that Premier Field Marshal Pi
bul Songgram is to resign auto
matically next Tuesday when the
National Assembly meets in ex
traordinary session. '
DISTRICT TO ELECT
The board of supervisors of
the Sams Valley-Beagle Soil Con
servation district will convene
on Monday, March 17,' at 8 p.m.
at the county agent's office in
the courthouse to elect new of
ficers. George Loftin, who has
been chairman, was reelected to
the board at the recent annual
meeting of the district. -
Mm
Presidential Hopeful
Heckled by Black Cat
Sheboygan, Wis. (U.R)
Gov. Earl Warren of Califor
nia encountered a black cat
Saturday and a few minutes
later he slipped on ice and
fell.
It was his second such mis
hap during his current cam
paign tour in Wisconsin for
the Republican presidential
nomination.
He fell at Neenah. Wis.,
Friday night, but apparently
he was not hurt in either falL
Enroute here Saturday
Warren's bus broke down.
Warren finished the trip in a
sheriff's car. but the rest of
his party had to hitchhike.
Investigators
Charge McGrath
Owns Race Tracks
Washington (U.R) A House
investigator charged Saturday
there is "some evidence" At
torney General J. Howard Mc
Grath may have an interest in
two race tracks, and demanded
an examination of McGrath's in
come tax returns for the years
1940 through 1950.
Rep. Patrick J. Hillings, a
member of the House Judiciary
subcommittee investigating the
Justice Department, made the
request for the sweeping inquiry
into what he called McGrath s
"substantial income."
Subcommittee Chairman Frank
D. Chelf (D-Ky.) promptly back
ed the California Republican's
request that the group ask Presi
dent Truman for the tax returns.
"Too Much Money"
Chelf said he thought the sub
committee is "entitled to the in
formation" because of repeated
allegations that McGrath has
made "too much money" in pub
lic ofice.
Harold E. Stassen, Republican
presidential candidate, has
charged McGrath became a -"millionaire"
in his years of public
service.
"I intend to support Hillings'
request," Chelf said. "If that's
not a fair approach to get in
formation, then I don't know
what is."
It is doubtful whether Mr.
Truman would turn over the re
turns, should the full subcom
mittee approve the request. Al
ready he has instructed govern
ment agencies not to give blank
et information to the subcom
mittee on cases turned over to
the Justice Department in the
past six years which have not
been prosecuted.
Chelf said he "naturally ex
pects Hillings to give the sub
committee whatever informa
tion he has "when the subcom
mittee considers the request at
its next meeting, either Monday
or Tuesday. .
Five Arrested
In Reno Safe
Washington (U.R) Federal
Bureau of Investigation agents
tonight arrested John Triliegi,
37, and Frank Scorrenti, 36, in
Milwaukee, Wis., in connection
with the $1,500,000 burglary at
the residence of Lavere V. Red-
field, Reno, Nev., February 28.
Earlier, the FBI announced
the arrest of a man in Reno and
a woman in Los Angeles in con
nection with the Redfield case.
The woman, attractive 37-year-
old Leona Mae Gioradano, who
is a four times wed Reno wait
ress and gaming house shill, pro
vided the first break in the case.
She was arrested in a Los An
geles hotel, and Louis Gazzigli,
44-year-old underworld figure
and exboxer, was arrested in
Reno.
Three Suspects Held
Saturday's arrests bring to
five the number of suspects held
in the February 29 burglary of
a green safe containing at least
$1,500,000 in jewelry, cash and
securities from the stone mansion
of La Vere Redfield.
Ex-convict Andrew R. Young,
46, was arrested March 11 in
Milwaukee, Wis., by FBI agents,
after Mrs. Giordano attempted
to pass a $1,000 and $100 bill,
known to be part of the Redfield
loot, in a Reno casino and told
police she got it from "a guy
named Andy from Milwaukee
Uiiiess
Claim American
Gives Testimony
In Czech Trial
.12 Said Convicted
By Communist Court
Vienna, Austria (U.R) Asso
ciated Press Correspondent Wil
liam N. Oatis has appeared as a
witness at the trial of 12 of his
"accomplices," one of whom was
sentenced to death for murder,
the official Communist radio in
Prague said Saturday night..
His appearance came only 10
days after reports from Wash
ington said the Czech Commu
nist regime had indicated a wil
lingness to negotiate his release.
Oatis, sentenced to 10 years for
"espionage," has been held in
communicado for 10 months.
Release Considered
Last week State Department
officials acknowledged that
Czechoslovakia had hinted it
might consider Oatis' release in'
return for a $17 million steel
mill, ordered before the Commu
nist coup in Prague but never
delivered by the United States.
They denied that an actual of
fer had been made and said that
disposition on the steel mill
is not and will not be connect
ed" with the case. The United
States has contended since Oatis'
arrest last April 23 that the
American newsman was inno
cent.
Oatis has been held in Pan-
krac prison since his arrest, and
efforts by U.S. officials to see
him have met with no result.
Saturday night's broadcast said
he testified as a witness Friday
at a three-day trial of "spies and
murderers," all of whom were
found guilty. ,
Most of the 12 were witnesses
at his own trial which led to his
sentencing last July 4 to 10 years
imprisonment, half of which
might be suspended for good be
havior. The broadcast said he "again
admitted his guilt" at the new'
trial.
Prague radio said Oatis also
"admitted that he has been fullv
aware of the murder of a Czech
oslovak security officer bv one of
his accomplices" and that associ
ates of the murderer had been
."frequent visitors at the A.P. of-
nce in .Prague."
The broadcast listed Josef Pa-
velka as the murderer of an un
named security officer and said
he was sentenced to death.
Terms Given
A second defendant. Karel Ha-
jek, was sentenced to life im
prisonment, and 10 other de
fendants were sentenced to nris.
on terms ranging from 12 to 25
years, Prague said.
Some of the defendants were
said to have been members of an
espionage ring led from abroad
by Vladimir Komarek, described
by Prague radio as a "U. S.
counter intelligence agent." It
said Oatis "warned Komarek"
when the group was discovered
by Czech security police usine
A. P. wires.
It repeated charees that Oatis
was a "CIC agent operating un
der the guise of a newspaper
man."
By FBI Men
Robbery Case
who wanted me to go away with
him."
The FBI in Los Angeles charg
ed Mrs. Giordano with transport
ing more than $5,000 of the loot
from Nevada to California and
said she had "more of the loot"
with her when she was arrested.
Gazzigli was "known to have
conspired" with Young "to trans
port part of the loot to points
outside the state of Nevada," ac
cording to Police Chief L. R.
Greeson and D. K. Brown, spe
cial agent in charge of G-men
working on the case, who an
nounced the arrests.
When notified of the arrests,
Redfield, who estimates the
amount of loot as closer to $2,
500,000, said:
"It sounds pretty good, doesn't
it they haven't found the safe
yet, have they? Or the money?"
Neither Greeson nor Brown
would comment on whether the
safe or the bulk of its contents
has been located.
Mrs. Giordano, the FBI said,
will be arraigned before a U. S.
commissioner iri Los Angeles on
Monday. Young is being held in
j a i 1 " in Milwaukee in lieu of
$50 000.
Gazzigli was booked at the
Washoe county jail by the FBI
and held in lieu of $25,000 bail
fixed by U. S., Commissioner
J. T. McLaughlin at the request ,
of the U. S. attorney's office. .