Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1952)
4111 Ity 1MANK JCNKINH Kvoiy iiiiw unil Hum, It you'll llMrn ciitclully, you'll hear boiiiii nun mention llio IiIhIi cost of tliu things wo huvo lu buy followed, n nimbly, by some wistful wolds about liuw cheap thing Used In bo. II you'll kri'p your rum open n llllln lunger, you'll bo ulinoil sure 10 hrnr Hiiinroiin upouk u liixrN. Wlmt I Wllllt lo suggest III llltli piece oilny m llm pii.'.mbllll v lliul tho iwu subjects ulo KELATKU. Along Unit Hup, lino In mi Inlor Baling lllllo lulllo llmt 1 IuuikI Hi 11 copy ol ii speech by C. M. While, ii'iHili'iil of Hi'iiubllc Hlcol cum imuy. Mr, Wlilln delivered tin speech to llio unuuiil lui-cllng ol the Aniciiciiii Steel Wurehouie as sociation In Nrw York 011 Muy 2tl nl this yeiir. 'I'lio table shows lli!l tuxes per cotiiiiion nhme us com pared with dividends per common sluiio ol tlio Blocks ol eight U.S. curiiornlloiin: T11 Kin per Dividend tiliiue pel share Republic Htrcl ... IIMi:i H (HI Cloncial Mutun .. 11.24 4 ihi U.H. Nlrrl . . 15.24 U IHI U.S. Gypsum 20. till 1 01) Kb PKloild Tiro . , 111 40 3. Ml Ooudrlrh Tiro ... IU.U4 2 W) Rubber Co. Wi IMw Aillicu J1011 Co. I3.2IJ 3-00 You will nolo tint' Ulo tuxes per shuio paid by Uiomi rViirencniu'tvc American colpuriitloiirr FAH HX CKKU Urn dividends received by their owner. ' Unless you happen lo ov,n slock In Homo 01 theso cot ijoriitluoi itholr hocurltlrn arc owned, you know, by hundred of thousands o people In nil walks ol lilt 1 lliene liunrv.4 inity leitvo you cold. You nmy even bo no short-sighted us 10 say: "WlutL do 1 euro how hunt llirno bill otltllls Ule socked, lu (act, ttlo hinder those bl shots are socked Ulo bettor It In lor mo.'' Willi b minute. l.ei'a tuko tbo case of the III r companies. Their producta conic pretty clono to nil of uv If THKY DIDN'T HAVK TO PAY OUT HO MUCH IN TAXES THKY COULD BKI.L THEM Tilt KM A LOT CHEAPER. Tuxes enter Into the cost of pro- ductiun. They HAVK to. Anybody who doesn't Includo his laxrs in his costs mid raise tho litico of hln producta rnouuh to cover the comI of titxea goes broke In b hurry. You may think you re p vtiiit compnriitively lltllo of llio total ol luxntion and that llio big shotn 1 beUig soBkrd for tho bulk of it. II you do Dunk ao, you ro M1STAK EN. You puv your allure lu Uic co.il of U10 things you buy. There are many reasons why taxes aie hluh. War and hliih luxes no toKcthrr. Thoy alwnya have (tone together. They alwuys will re together. Wo ro living In tho idiuil ow of war. nnd ao we inuM ex-rx-ct hluh laxea (und IiIkIi prlccl lor a Ioiik lime to conio. Dul 0110 good rrotion why UxrA Bro hlKhcr than Uiey ahould be la thai our federal Koverntnont hu.t been apenduiK money rxtrnvauant ly for a l""K, Ioiik lime. 11 will continue to mioiuI too much money aa Ioiik an II llitnka thai la what tho people want. There will nrvur bo reduction of upending until nov el miipiit cornea to the cnnrluMon that Hie people- DONT WANT tx liavagnnt, upending any more. I'm pretty aure that won't hniv pen until at nn election the people TIIHOW OUT tho iiovcrninenl thai la In and put In a new iiovrrnnif :it plcdk-cd lo LEbS EXTRA V AO ANT spending. That will bring homo llio lesson that the people want tnxca (and juices) reduced. Nothliiii else will. Georgian Wins America Title ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. l-A Roritcou CleorKlnn. 19 year-old Nevn Jane Lanulcy. launches a whirlwind personal npnearancc lour today as Uis JUiJ Miss America, Kor tho next yonr, the 10-ycnr-old urccn-eyed brunetlo will be on a buv schedule that may net her . considerably more than. the ia.000 scholarship prize Uiat went with Ihe beuuly crown she won Saturday liiKht. Nevn, 5 feet 6i Inches toll, weliths 118 poiinrisi Her hlps-wulsl-bust nirnMiremenls are 35, 23. 35 Inches. She makes her first official atipear.iuco nn Miss Amerlcu nl the NciidltiK. 1'n.. Slale Fair todnv. l 1 L MISS AMERICA 1953 Protty of Macon. Ga.. who entered as I - Ai A J v a 1, . :nr .'. . - X ' :.f N J A L t i 1 ay .' ' ft W jr V 7 t ' r l Y L , America pageant at Atlantic City is crowned Miss Amoriea of 1953 by Mist America of 1952, the formor Miss Utah, Colleen Hutchins. . , . . Vp:,.. 4 -, ' v. ) i '. ' ' , A: ;..- BIGGEST TROUT The biggoit liih lo come out of Upper Klamath Lake (hit yoar It bolieved to be Ihii 13ft pound monitor caught by Mrt. Laverda Hubbard yetterday, trolling near the mouth ol Willlamton River. The fith ii classified as lake trout, delinitoly looks like a salmon. It moatures 32 inches in length and the tail fan is nine inches broad. Mrs. Hubbard caught the fish on a smell wobblo-rito, using an eight-pounds tost loador trolling about 120 yards back of the boat. It was woighod at tho Williamson Rivor store. She was fishing with her husband, R. S. Hubbard, owner of Walt's Garage. Merrill. Public Shooting Said OK On Grazing and Lease Land Apparently many x-nfuis do not know thill practically all uovi-rn-nienl leime land uud Taylor Ki'u. Iiiir land Is open to hunters. Only exceptions are a few plol.i surh as the Oreiion Tech campus and Mu nicipal Airport, whirls tracts air burred lo Hunters uy special siaic laws. Paul Deiler. history and civics Instructor at Klmath Union IliKh Father Finds Lost Girls A search boKiin years ano has reunited a well known Klamath Kails cab driver with two dauiih Kirs who had b'-on brouahl up to believe their father was dead. 1'iom I"hiui cny,.Neb. today, U10 Associated Presn - reported tha. Hoy L. YounK was vmhiib. his two lonit loM dauuhteis. They aro Mrs. Frill Roth. Falls City, and Mrs. bnutel Fuss. Lincoln. Neb. The dramatic story ocean be fore the first World War. Yount;. father of two babies, was 111 the Naval Reserve when ihe war broke out. Youiu," was culled into service nnd sent lo the I'hllllpptnes. While he was away, his wile di vorced him and remarried. When Younit returned to the United Slates he could not lint! his former wile und tho children. Young slaved nl the family home In Oxden. Utah, for a couple 01 vears und lllell left there. Subse quently, he also lost trnco ol his mother, two brothers und a sister. A few days bro. Young lenrned thai Ids brother Delbert was In Oc den. He found Delbert and throuiih him learned of Hie whereabouts of his two dnURhlcrs. Ho Immediately phoned the two women and for the first time they lenrned their lather was iillve. Younit also learned from Delbert that his sister was 111 Oxden und Ills oilier brother, Kenneth 111 Sprlnclicld. Ore. YounK remarried here 13 years bko and he und his wife reside ut 70n N. 2nd Street. YounK Is one of the city's besl known cab men. He drives lor the llurrv Cab Company. . .fiwii'r'l If . f1 'll' t.;; h , i.'VJ,'- f,:i.;'' 1 S I- V 4 l (S fit n. r.n 19-yoar-old Nova Jane Langloy, Miss Georgia in the annual Miss School, recently nulrlcd Edwin O. Hailey, district ruime manager ol the llureau of Land MaiiuKcmcnl In Lakevitw. Deller was seeking to clnrllv Ihe question for mem bers of Ills civics classes. Here. In part, is Builcy'B answer: "All the lands In Klamath Coun ty under our administration are Isolated tracts ranging in size from 40 acres 10 In the neighborhood of several tliou-.nnd acres und somo B3.O0O acres lying In general lo tho east ol Langell Valley, known as the nonaiun Unit. "All the Isolated lands adminis tered bv our department are leased with llio stipulation thai any one has a rlghl In cuter Iheso lands lor any legal purpose. This would include hunting, fishing, prospect ing, recreation or any purpose. Thla is hIj-o true 111 the urnzintr unu the only difference being that the laivls in the Crazing Unit are not leased. Permits aro Issued to graze llwatook on titcm. ' I "Wo have had several complaints that people holding leases on Uie-se Isolnlcd IrucU have attempted to keep hunters off of them and 111 some cases have posted the lands with signs reading 'no hunt ing or trespass.' In every Instance where we have received a coin pliilnl we have notified the lessees Unit this was contrary to Ihe terms of their leiise and 11 further at tempt wns made to keep hunters olf Uie land, II would bo cau.su lor cancellation of their lease . . . Tf you encounter any dilllculiy while hunting Federal lands under our Jurisdiction I will appreciate your Informing this ofllcc.'' The Kitimatn oporisnien 5 Assoc iation has a map showing; all the lease nnd grn.lng land retcrrcd 10 by Ilailey. Dr. Robert Wood, as sociation president, says there Is onlv one copy of the map and H Is kept in his ofllcc. m S. 7th Street, the doctor said the mop wns available for study by onyouo Interested. First Klamath Spuds Shipped The first shipments of potntocs began trickling southward out ol Klaniatli Basin fields hero over tho weekend, with four cars lull by truck i mnrked otil by inspectors ol the Oregon Deportment of Agricul ture. First diggings npporently woro In round reds in the Mncdoel and Keim areas, thouiih a sprinkle of Netted Uenis nn While Rose were also reported. All spud shipments so far hnve gone to Ciililoiniu, llio Inspector s olflcn announced. Spud harvest will probably get underway in enrnest nexl week, with digging to continue well tnio next month. State Fair Sets Record SALEM lD More persons paid their way Into tho Oregon Slnle Fair which ended inn elRht-dny run hero Saturday iiighl, than ever be fore, fair officials reported. The new nltendnnce record wns 186.517 .which was 10,003 more than Ihe previous high of Inst year. A new record for betting nt the Fair's horse races also wns estab lished $1148.294 for the meet's 05 races. Tho previous record of $5H4.O40 was set last year during n 70-i'ueo meet. The $10,150 wagered In a single nice, the loth nnd lini'.i one, also wns n new record. . Valentino Joe, a flvc-ycar-old gelding, won tho feature An Rcvolr Handicap by two lengths. The win brought his owners, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Bnzc, Portland, the $1,000 purse. Fair olflclnls reported Hint alien kmcc nt tills ' year's rodeo was i!8,47H conipnied with 28.323 for last year's combined horseshow nnd rodeo, The rodeo wns the only attrac tion inside tho fair to report n larger pnlri attendance this year limn last, they said. As Korean Action Flares - y - Prlre five Cent 12 Pages Stevenson Says Demos Advancing BULLETIN- PRKDICTION PORTLAND, Ore. (Pi An Ore gon labor official, who hlmaelf la B Republican, exprensed the opinion Monday that (ior. Adlal Htevenaon will carry Oregon In this yoar'a presidential election "If the workers vote." Jamea T. Marr, aecretary of the AIL Htate Federation of Labor, had a conference with the Demo cratic candidate. Afterward, he told reporters: "If the worker! in this stale vole Hteventon will win this year." Oregon la a traditionally itepubllcan state. Br RF.LMAN MORIN PORTLAND. Ore. (flv-Oov. Adlal Stevenson said today the battle for the presidency Is going loe a hard one. but he claimed, "We (re gaining steadily.' The Democratic candidate spoke before a group of Oregon news paper edltora. publishers and radio men at a luncheon in Portland to day. He arrived here by plane last night, extending his hard-driving campaign to the Pacific Coast. "II is going to oe a tougn cam paign. Htevenaon saia, - ana i am not kidding myself about the dU(i culties. "We have a lot of ground to make up. We have made up some. I figure that we still have a little distance to go. But I figure, too, that we are gaining steadily." FIRST TIME It was the first time Stevenson has publicly discussed the progress of the campaign. In saying". It Is going to be "lough.') he auo paid a. trluuie to tne rtepuoucan jcanai' date, Cen. - Dwlghl JClsenhower, suvtnr: "Mv opponent is a great general who has served the Army and the nation well." . But Stevenson again taunted the Republicans on the ground that they are spill into two parties, sharply divided over policy, and have no policies of their own. He has hammered away at this point in a number of speeches made since he left Springfield, 111., his headquarters, last Friaay. "I wait breathlessly for each morning's newspaper," he told the editors, "to see which Republican puny Is on top that day. "I do not think the people will lnstnll a rurty which does not seem capable of governing. And I do not see how anyone can argue that this fretful, distracted and divided Republican party has that capacity. If It cannot govern Itself, why should we suppose It could govern the country?" bPOSJSOK The luncheon was sponsored by the Oregon Journal. Much of Stevenson's address to the editors today was devoted to newspaper coverage of the cam paign lo date. He had both good and critical remarks, asserting: "I have been well Impressed by the fair treatment accorded me by most newspapers, Including most of those aligned editorially with the opposition. I am convinced Uiat nearly all puDiisners are aoing their honest best, according to their lights even If I must confess thnl sometimes their lights seem to me a little dim." Ho said the nation relies on a free and responsible press to battle the "three grentest enemies of aemocrucy ignorance, apathy, and excessive partisanship." And he reminded his audience: "Our brand of representative gov- (Continued on Page Four) Taft Asked To Campaign WASHINGTON Ut Sen. Ro bert A. Taft said Monday the Re publican National Committee has asked him to make a national broadcast and "speak throughout Ihe country" but that his role in the political campaign will await a conference with Oen. Dwlght O. Elsenhower. Taft got out a stotement of com ment on meetings he had Monday with OOP National Chairman Ar thur Summerfleld and Senator Frank Carlson of Kansas, one of the top strategists of the Elsen hower cnnipalgn. He said they had " very friend ly discussion" about "Issues of the campaign, the conduct of the cam paign and the part that I play In it." "I am naturally Interested In General Elsenhower's views on various Issues and the policies he Intends to adopt when elected." Earlier, Summerfleld had told a nows conference that Elsen hower nnd Tnft would have a meet ing "In tho Immediate future" and that ho expected the Ohio Senator to take a "major part" In the campaign. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, t7 : ' ' liaWir lii ' "' " ' BawaBSSBBhi. THE PILE OF SAND on the left contains a 15 per cent concentration of titanium ore, and the sand on the left, lighter in color, has a I per cent concentration. The black mass clinging to ihe magnet in the center is titaniferous magnetite, drawn from the 15 per cent concentration. Titanium, A Modern Miracle Metal Discovered On Klamath Reservation Br HALE 8CARBROUGH i Titanium, one of the modern day I nuricle metals, has been Discov ered on the Klamath Indian reser vation, in an apparenUy simple recovery form and of as yet un- lathomed richness and quantity. A little pocket magnet swung over sands ol a type which cover uncounted acres of land is suf ficient to pull the lronlzed mineral right out of the ground. Titanium Is a chemical element (No. 22 and noted by the chemical symbol Til that Is considered now as one of the world s most Im portant. It weighs 40 per cent less than stainless steel o the same strength and l much more beat resistant. That property makes it of great livportance for use in Jet engines which create temperatures so high as to melt most metals. Also it is one of the elements In greatest supply throughout the world, but mosUv in poor grade, fantastically expensive and diffi cult to recover and produce. In various forms, titanium ores are found throught the United States, Canada. Sweden. Australia. Ceylon. India. Brazil, the Soviet Union and Norway. A plentiful supply of the ore in low grade is known in Nevada, and the world's largest producer of titanium today is the Titanium Metals Corporation of America, which operates part of the giant basic magnesium plant at Hender son, Nev.. just outside Las Vegas. That plant at present Is re ported to be enlarging its produc tion from one ton a day to 10 tons to meet increasing demand ior the metal in various forms, and Nevada is attempting to get enough Cattle Men Study Prices SAN FRANCISCO tfl The re lationship between live cattle and retail beef prices will be discussed at a series of cattlemen's meetings In Northern California this month. J, Edgar Dick, secretary of the California Cattlemen's Association, said Monday. Dick said slaughter prices have declined from $3.50 to $7 per hun dred pounds this summer, but that retail meat prices have remained at the peak levels of 1951. "With catUemen getting as much as $100 a head less for good cows than they were a year ago, bhey arc concerned why none of the saving has been passed on to the consumer," ho said. Current prices at $3.50 to $4.50 less than a year ago for good and 'Choice grades of slaughter cattle and $6 to $7 lower for utility nnd commercial cows, he said. Feeder cattle sold to feed lots are down $7 a hundred from 1951 prices Oregon Ike Leader Named PORTLAND I Shirley A Field, Portland. Saturday was ap pointed co-chairman of the speak ers' division of the Oregon Ior Elsenhower Committee. Appointment of Miss Field, an attorney who Is a former director of the State Young - Republicans. was announced by Gordon Orput, committee cnairman. Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity and Northern California: A few showers and rather wtntly Monday night, partly cloudy Tues day. High Tuesday 70. low. to night 40. High temp yesterday 1.1 Low last night 37 Peolp . yesterday 0 Since Oct. 1 1T.30 Normal for period 12.7.1 Same period last year ............ 14. 81 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I, fit additional electric power to allow a still greater producUon Increase. The principal ores ot titanium are ilmenile and rutlle. but it is also found in other ores such as titaniferous magnetite, titanite and perovsiciie. The particular ore found on the Klamath reservation is titanifer ous magnetite, according to the Bureau of Mines laboratory at Albany, which has run tests on samples taken from the reserva tion. The name means that the element titanium is somehow mixed with the element iron, so is magnetic. Discovery of the ore on the reser vation is not particularly new, nor is it snvthlng to start a stampede for mining claims. The ore showed up in an assay of pumice which u round in great quantities over the reservation and adjacent forest lands. The pumice which overlays the land dates back, according to U. S. Geological Survey report. 5,000 years or more to the explosion of Ml. Mazama, which formed Crater Lake, Mt. Newberry, which formed MewDerry crater, ana omer vol canic explosions and flows. Cen turies of erosion have washed and spread the sands, filling in gullies ana leveling oil rises, iorming thousands of square miles of what is now referred to as "high desert" land. In recent years there has been some commercial exploitation of the pumice Itself. But the Indian reservation ana aajacent lanas may have mineral potentialities far greater than any of the natural resources now being used. E. J. Diehl. superintendent of the reservation and a chemist in his own right, has been primarily re sponsible for determining tne pres ence of titanium in deposits which would seem to oe reaauy recov erable and also may be rich enough to work. He has prospected over hundreds of acres In the northwestern part of the reservation and submitted samples of sands containing the ore to the Bureau of Mines lab oratory for appraisal. samples tanen irom tne vicinity of Scott Creek end Sand Creek show a concentration of titanium bearing ore of as little as 1 per cent (ol the volume ol saui) to as high as 15 per cent. The black sands deposits. borings have shown, range in depth from six inches or a foot to 90 feet, de pending on the vagaries of streams which over the years built up the Local X-Rays Said Lagging Klamath folks who havent been X-rayed are going to have to set up at a faster pace if Klamath County is to surpass its goal of 24,000 X-rays taken by Sept. 25 deadline for the present county- wide survey. Tomorrow the mobile X-rav unit will operate at Safeway's 8th street store irom 3:30 p.m. until 9 p.m., a late afternoon and evening ap pearance for the convenience of persons who have not been able to make it previously. To date 14,768 X-rays have been snapped in Klamath County, with Saturday's session attracting 352 persons. Some 140 "retakes" are sched uled here tomorrow, County Health otilcer Dr. seth Kerron said to day, showing not necessarily tuber culosis but at least some trouble. "Only half the people." Dr. Ker ron said, "are taking advantage of tne x-ray program. The otner nun are cheating themselves." X-RAY BOX SCORE Saturday 352 To Date 14,768 Goal 24,000 Tomorrow' Schedule: 3:30 to 9 p.m., Safeway Store, 8th and High Streets. , 1053 Telephone 8111 No. 2311 Telephone 8111 K''f"fw deposits. The area prospected by Diehl generally h&s been north of Kirk and south of Lenz. between Klam ath Marsh and the eastern boun dary of the reservation T 37 6. R 7 EWMi. Bureau of Mines reports show the sanas taken at random in that area contain feldspar, pumice, hornblende Ian element which generally portends the further presence oi uranium), tiianuerous magnetite (the titanium ore), bio- Ute mica, pyronene and Quartz. A shovelful of the sand is greyish or even black, depending on the amount of the titanium ore pres ent. A magnet run over the sand draws out the lronized titanium ore, leaving the 6and considerably lighter in appearance. The residue, then, also has been analyzed and shown to contain mostly silica sand, but a good concentration of aluminum oxide, lesser amounts calcium, manganese, magnesium, sodium and other chemical ele ments. Presence of the minerals has been proven. The next step would seem to be at least a cursory ex ploration to determine the amounts of the concentrations. Diehl plans to ask the U. S. Geological Survey to undertake that. If that exploration should show that the minerals are abundant enough to warrant further explora tion, the cost then probably would increase so that the mining would have to be undertaken either by the government or by some large mining concern. One permit for exploration has already been issued bv reservation officials, to C. R. B. Elliott of Yreka, but Elliott hasn't done any thing since obtaining his permit June 19. 1951, and it probably will be cancelled. To the untrained eye, the pro cess of extracting the titanium bearing ore from the pumice sands seems to be unbelievably simple. Move an electro-magnet over the sand and the mineral leaps out. But whether the titaniferous mag netite obtained is worth exploiting still has to be determined. What is known is that it is there. What is not known is whether it is worth getting out. ,9 TWO ALTAMONT 7th graders , their way to school. The girls Homedale Road; and Ardelle aawataWeW ROK Troops Attack Red Hill Posts By MII.O FARNETI SEOUL. Korea South Korean Infantrymen today slugged and knifed their way through Chinese defenders in the third day of bitter fighting for Capitol Hill on the Korean Central Front and at rin. light were 20 yards from the crest. dui neavy uninese artillery fire stopped them by mid-day. They uug in iuu yaras oeiow the top. The U. S. Fifth Air Force said Sabre pilots in the fifth straight day of Jet battles destroyed two MIG15s and damnffpri n-um tt raised the 8abres' September bag of the Russian-built fighters to 19 destroyed, one probable and 15 damaged. Chinese troops seized Capitol Hill and another nearby outpost Saturday night and early Sunday thrusts across the 155-mlle winding front. The attacks were supported by the heaviest red artillery and ,,i uuiruBc ot Ule war 43,621 rounds. The previous high of 31,000 rounds was set last month. . Big Red guns concentrated on the Capitol Hill sector and rjourf more than 35,000 rounds of mortar and artillery onto south irnr..n positions. The fighting flared Saturday night. At least three Chinese bat talions about 750 men each hit the critical Panmunjom-Bunker ai secwr in Hie west, defended by U. S. Marines, and Capitol Hill. Other but smaller Rerf rni-a struck in what appeared to be co rn uiibum assaults in the East Except for the Capitol Hill sec- tOr. the fightfn? rtrOnnri nil mhar. ly Sunday night. ine u s. Eighth Army said sev eral hundred Koreans and Chinese were directly involved in the close in fighting for Capitol Hill. Thou sands of other troops were catch ing a rain, of shells fired by both NO OFFENSIVE There were no apparent signs that the Reds wer onjnin nn with an offensive. Army observers oaiu u appearea that the Reds were attempung only to Inflict casualties, perhaps as their reac tion to the deadlocked truce taika and siepped-up-U. N. air strikes. 4 American and Korean Marines near Pafununjom site) of the armistice talks battled Chinese battalions at two spots Saturday night. The Marines yielded some ground but won it back, with coun terattacks. At the eastern end of the battle line in the Heartbreak Ridge area, the U. S. 25th Division beat back two North Korean companies at tacking in the Mundung Valley ear ly Sunday. Jury Indicts Crime Chiefs WASHINGTON Wt A federal grand jury Monday Indicted two of the nation's underworld chief tains Joe Adonis and Anthony J. Accardo on charges of con tempt of Congress. The Senate voted last Jan. 23 to cite both of them for their re fusal to answer questions put to them by the old Senate Crime investigating Committee which Senator Kefauver (D.-Tenn.) headed. Accardo, the reputed heir to Al Capone's place in the Chicago un derworld, and Adonis reputed overlord of gambling and vice on the east coast, both had ' refused to give information to tha com mittee on grounds their answers might incriminate them. O'clock Spsdcl were mapped this morning en re (I to r) : Gwen Mason, 3947 Alexander, 2776 Hope Street. J -
