Soviets Accused in Mongolian Invasion
,
Chinese Government Spokesman Says "This IsNo Ordinary
Border Incident"; Ambassador To Register Protest In Moscow
lly IIAIIOM) Mil, KM
NANR1NO, June II ll-j A Chinese
liivf rniurlil epukraniaii, drclarlns
"IhU It no ordinary frontier Inci
dent," charted Ituaala today with
Rarllal reeponallilllljr (or an Outer
loiitollaii liivaalan of China's re
miitti Hliiklam province,
J tin iiuvin'iiiiirut Instructed Ma am
bassador to Moacow tn prolcat the
Incident to both Ilia Soviet govern
ment and tn the Outer Mongolian
inliilater there aa the aftermath o( a
punitive ciiiminliiii which carried a
Moniinl cavalry battalion 60 miles
Into china.
Chaim yuan-Chans', forelmi office
Olympia Man
Plywood Head
TACOMA. June II Ml -Arnold
Koulonrii of Olvmpla wa elected
Iirealdent yraterdny of tile Douglas
'Ir plywood Kwiiii'luilon at It an
nual bualucsa aeiuilon, with J. W.
Forrcater of Cooa liav aa vice urra
Ident and l-ennard Nyalrom of Eu
gene aa secretary,
Koutonen surcecdcd Thomaa B
Malarkry. who told the IM drleiislea
from 33 Orriton and Waalimitlnn
plywood firm that Hen. Harry Cain
iH-Waah.l had blocked paaaaiie of
a bill which would have stimulated
Norlhweat plywood and lumber pro
duction. He aald tlx bill waa III! 3303. which
would have appropriated 110 000 000
to the U. B. (ureal aervlra (or the
bulldim o( acre roada. II wa
killed at the laat moment In a senate-house
rommlttre "largely aa
result of Henator Cain efforts,"
Malarkey aaaerted.
"The Babe" Is
Lonely, And Broke
KUM.ANE, Scotland, June II
The liabe la lonraome and aha'
afraid her loneaomenea "I (onna
break Oeone."
The Babe Mrt. Babe Dldrlksnn
Zaharlaa wife of Denver wreatllm
promoter. George Saharlaa aald
"this la the firat time I've been away
(rom CleorR In nearly nine yeara." '
Hhe's ulked with him twice by
transatlantic telephone alnre ahe'i
been here. "We ulked (or 4 mln
utea laal Sunday, and almost that
lone the week before." ahe recalled.
"I aaked hlin If he had blowed hla
top. aeridln( all that money." the
liabe aald. "It'a probably (onna
break him.
apokeaman, nave no reason why
Clhlnn waa proteatlnK directly to
Moacow and declined comment on
whither warplunea with Hovlet
markings had supported the Mongol
attack, aa reported by the official
Central Newa aiiency. Outer Mon
golia, however, la prn-Bovlot.
Itode In Friday
The MoiikoI riMle Into Bluklaiig
Friday, apparently to iittcnipt to
force the releaae of eight Mongolian
aoldler held by the Chlneae. Two
Chlneae soldiers were reported killed
and other wounded In the Initial
aaaault on Prllaaliau. Chlneae
aourcea (aid today a nuinher of Mon
gol were killed when Chlneae war
plane ordered to dlaerae the clitah
Inadvertently dropped bomb among
the Invader.
Chang told a newa conference,
"Till la no ordinary frontier Inci
dent. The government view the
matter with deep eonrern." He (aid
hi government "eonelders the Hovlet
government lia a reaponalblllty (or
the attack."
"While our local military authorl
llea have been ordered to exerclae all
poaalble restraint In defense of their
poaltlon," the apokeaman continued,
"the government haa Instructed lt
arnbnaaadur In Moacow to protest to
the Hovlet, government a well a
Outer Mongolia through It min
uter." Action Contemplated
Meanwhile, he tald authorities
here contemplated sending a high
ranking official to Hlnklang to "give
neceaaary direction to local tuition
Ilea." In the background of the claah
eight Mongolian aoldlera had been
seiu-a oy a Chinese noracr patrol.
Kellablo sources here (aid the
Mongolian commander had issued a
48-hour ultimatum demanding the
releae of the captive, the Chlneae
men freed, these aourcea aald, but
hi order reached Peltashan too late.
The government - sponsored Chi
ne Central New agency corres
pondent at Tlhwa, In a story dated
June 10, aald the bombing of Fclta
alian had continued up to the time
he filed the atory and fighting be
tween Mongol and Chlneae ground
force atlll wa under way. One Chi
nese dispatch reported a 200-mile In
vasion of rJInklanl.
He reiterated earlier Central New
report that four plane bearing
Russian marking had aupported the
Mongol Invasion and were "bombing
and strafing troop and civilians."
Turn thoae no-longer-used article
Into cash nowl Herald and News
Want Ad are Inexpensive and bring
quick result.
PLATYPIIHEH PAMPERED
NEW YORK. June 11 (IP) The
three platypuses at the Bronx zoo
certainly can't complain about the
treatment they have received since
their arrival from Australia 48 days
ago.
To soothe Jumpy platypus nerve,
zoo officials have changed keepers'
uniforms from white to dark and
barred spectatora mostly women
with bright clothe and umbrellas.
DUMMY 'OP THE FUTURE
EASTCHE8TEB. N. Y., June II
UPtK manikin was fitted with a
complete travel outfit, Including
vitamin pills In her handbag, be
fore spectators at a department
liraAI.D a Nr.WS. Klamalk ralla, Ora. WKHNKSDAY, Jan. II, Kit, rata Tl.
bargain to do an whenever the tem
perature goes above at).
store cornerstone laying here yes
terday. Then the whole kaboodle was
placed In a copper rocket, dropped
Into tlie cornerstone and sealed up
to confuse archaeologists of the
future.
HOT TIME
BLUEFIELO, W. Vs., June 11 HP)
Pretty girl In short will ladle out
free lemonade to all comers today,
keeping the chamber of commerce's
BEAT THE HEAT
Metallic latalatUn salt! vr ymmt
fmt far Ih than f.l.M per M
q. ft. Ada's veers ml life U fmH,
(were Inside ftmaaralart mn4 dtU
attractive eppearanre. far atphall,
waett er metal. Far Jamam ration
Ph. mi.
GREM'S
ROOFING SERVICE
The mercury hit 02 yesterday In
this self-styled air conditioned cltv,
but the C. of C, couldn't get enough
sugar then. It's the third time the
chamber ha paid off since the of
fer was first made 13 yeara ago.
HARSHA HOME
REPAIRING
"Don't let It go ... do It now.
Nothing down ... up U three
year to pay."
0 PAINTING
RKDKCORATINO
ft RKMODKI.INO
t) RENOVATING
Phone 43M .
Estimate given gladly.
afii aM ! it sMMif ij
New Building
Rises At Tule
TUI.EI.AKE. June 11 Ground
waa broken this week for a red hol
low tile and concrete building on
I) and 4th streets that when rom- '
pletrd will be the new home of the !
Patterson Parm Equipment com
tailv. Ownera are A. 11. Patterson,
long time rraldent of the Midland
dint r let where he now operatea an j
equipment biuhiesa, and nla son, O.
W. Patleraon, for 13 years with
General Motors In the Midwest as
a research engineer.
The younger Patterson will be In
charge of operations here and the 1
company will handle the Massey
Harris line of farm equipment a;id
a complete line of automotive parts,
Patterson expect to be ready for
business In two months.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drlvo-Lona. Short Trips
Move Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
If I
'1.111 'I
71
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lil.el, mi s.lljhl-
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h iley. CeaTtnl.al.
ly looi.e is th.
arvf-:. kael el laa I
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Hill
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June 14
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