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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1952)
Ill TlMV jja fir' pl1" " " BX FRANK JENKINS l,ct' start oil today on ttie frivolous aula, In MuiilMumery, Alabama, In the ttii)ttnl purl ol the di Boulli, n Ktiy named Mlkn Mluotilla liua lust broil awarded tiMl lur Ilia folic ol hli toll i', which wim bitten ul( by hli KlUUiNIJ Annul 1', Uulllit lu a ruckus that alnrud at a clnnce (lurlim Now Orleans' Mulct! Urus lestlval Imit winter. Mlkn thought lilii ear ll u worth 26.0WI and sued lor Hint inui'h. 'iho lury cut his cnllmutc bulk to MM, Why It wan KXACTLY Ihui much, Instead ut a nlco round M.OUO or 5.WU, i wouldn t know. It you wero a Juryman, now would you no about lh Job ol assessing tho EXACT value ol an ear lobe? When you consider the pictures (or the actual ttlultl ol II II you've bean there I ot the splendiferous United' Niilloiw building In New York and remember that your taxea went Into paying lor It And when you recall the ex tremely mild help we're getting from these "united" nation In Korea, where we're lighting the communist And when you read about the cheap, U.-frce liquor tho U.N. big ahola get to oil their dellber- tlnna with Do you sometimes wonder If It a worth all tne tuna that la being made over 1" Well, calm yourwlf. And. dia. nil your doebta. One of the doparlmenta of United Nation haa lu.it completed a ur vey proving that the United Stales now haa only ONE maid or other house-worker for each 34 families. You'd never have guessed It. would your OK. Now for the dally done of political Whlalla-etopplng through New England, Olva-'Em-Hcll Harry aaya today that General EUen hower'a recent auggratlon (in Champaign. Illinois) for th uae of mora boulh Korean troops In the Korean war la CIIKAP POLITICS. Tie. fte. Harryl It can t EVER be "cheap poll tics' to suggest tha a country whose llbertlea we are apllllng the blood of our own boya to help pro tect ahould fight with lt FULL 8TRENOTH for ITS OWN LIBERTY. That's just plain common aenae. By lha way, here la what Ike actually aald at chanipatgu: The Boulh Korean ballla line ahould be manned primarily by South Koreana. We mut Intensity our proarama of TRAINING the South Koreans. But ao far UlUled Nallona and America nave to atay In that area our purpose ahould be to gel our lorcea back into reserve and at least limit our losses." If you hare a son (or a husband) In Korea, do you sea anything wrong with thai suggestion? Here's a page from the history books: When we were fighting the Brit ish for our independence, Britain and France were FIGHTING EACH OTHKR for the maalery of lha world. We accepted gratefully the help of the French. It I" poulble thai we wouldn't have been able to win without thelf help. But We were realistically aware that France wasn't helping us Just out of the kindness of her heart. We knew that France was using us to help WEAKEN BKITAIN-jul aa we are using the South Koreana to help stem the red tide of com muniMn. And We fought with ALL of our strength fur our own Independence, knowing that if we let the French carry the heal and the burden of the war, with us playing only a minor part, we'd come out of II merely as a FRENCH colony In stead of an English colony. We wanted no part of that. We wanted to run our own show. I Imagine the South Koreans feel now aa we felt about our Revolutionary War. They want to run THEIR own ahow. And they must know they CAN'T run their own show unleu they get strong enough to WIN their Independence now and DEFEND It afterward. JETS COLLIDE WICKHAM BISHOPS. Eng. I Two RAF Jet fighters collided over this village Friday, killing both pllola. railing wreckage Injured a woman and a child picking pota toes In a field. ( HUNTER'S CHOICE DEER AREAS OPCN AREAS DEER HUNTERS who have felled to (jet their buck during tho regular season will have a chaneo to improve their lot. For three dayi, itarting Saturday, hunters with unused tags will be allowed to shoot deer of either sex. The map ebove gener ally shows the ereas where the special season is in effect. In Eastern Oregon, the hunter's choice area lies east of the Dallei California highway and east of the Jefferson, Gilliam end Wesco County lines. The only ereas not Included ere the Mule Deer refuge In Lake and Klamath Counties, the Hood River Valley end White River Valley. m v jsr bV i "Ys'fa. tf " KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 1953 Telephone Sill Basin Farmers Win Spud Championships By KITH KINO MERRILL State champlonshlpa In potslo comiielltlon at the Klam ath Basin Potato Festival came home to roost today. Entries are from Merrill. Malln, Tulelske. Bend, Mndra and Red mond. Bend lopped the atate In IBM. Judges, tagging entries In four divisions of comiielltlon this morn ing, gave Die following results: championship, Netted Oem Com mercal, Walter and Edwin Blast, ny, Mslln: second, M. M. Slaatny ny and Sons. Malln: third. John Olacomint, Merrill. Netted Oem Certllled Seed: championship, John Olacomlnl. Merrill: second, M. M Biasiny and Bona. Malln; third. Earl Wil liams, Bend, While Rose Commercial: cham pionships. George E. Smith Jr.. Tulelske: second. W. B. Edwards and Sons, Tulelske. White Rose Certified Seed: championship. Leo MrKoen. Mer rill, second, w. fl Edwards ana Hons, Tulelake; third, Chester J. Msln. Tulelske. Picking the winners were Chsrles A. Henderson, Klsmslh Vishinsky To TalkTomorrow UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. W Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y Vishinsky announced Friday he will address the United Nations Oeneral Assembly Saturday. He Is expected to unleash a new Kremlin diplomatic offensive. II will be the first major Inter national address by a ton Soviet official since the recent Commun ist parly congresa tn Moscow. Diplomats awaited the new Red world policy line which they be lieve Vlshlnskv will revesl. They said Vlshlnsky'a decision tn spesk Just two days after U. 8. Secretary of State Dean Aehcson probably meant that the aharp- longued Russlsn foreign minister hsd firm Insi ructions from Prime Minister Blslin when he arrived here and Acheson hsd not aald anything which required him to consult with Uie Kremlin. Vlshlnsky'a announcement coin cided with release by the U. N. ol a report from Its Korean Unities tlon and Rehabilitation Commis sion calling on the world body to slay in Korea long alter a military armistice la readied. Early atory on page 3. Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity and Northern California: High cloudiness through Saturday. High both daya 75. Low tonight XI. High temp yesterday . M Low last night . 40 I'reclp yesterday ... ... .. . hlnce Oct. 1 . Normal for period .55 Same period last year 1.31 (Tklt map ifiewt tntrtl holier Only) agricultural agent. Ken Baghott, Tulelske farm advisor and George L. Burger, Sun Francisco poluto buyer. cnainplonshlp was opend for the first time this year to compe tition In certified seed divisions. Agrcultural cominunty exhibits aim commercial booths are in the gymnsasluin of the high school and are open to the pubho today and tomorrow. Farm equipment exhibits and conceuBlons are on grounas adja cent to the Merrill Community ha and the high school. The two-day festival officially opens tonight with the crowning of the daughter of a Merrill pio neer family, pretly Martha Beaaley, during the bsnquet hour in the grade school gymnasium. Oov. Douglas McKay, guest speaker on the program will crown the new ruler, who with her court, Princesses Anita Weber, Malm, Helen Kelleher. Tulelske, Bhlrley Johnston. Henley, Janie Dixon, Bo nanza. Betty Dcidricb, Dorrls and Junior attendants, Mara Fox, Jsnle Hodges, David West and Ray Ran kin, all of Merrill, will be Intro duced. A turkey dinner will be served to an expected 300 guests by the Ladiea Aid of the Merrill Presby terian Church, alarung promlly at :3U p.m. Harvey Denham, general chair man of th M featlval wlU em cee the program and give 'the ad dress of welcome. Mayor Frank E. Troiman, Merrill. Is also achd uled to apeak briefly. Musical entertainment will be by the Schulta Bisters. Tulelake. Satilrdsy festivities open with the parade at 10 a.m. led by John Colwell, the queen s float and distinguished guesta, Oov. McKay and others. A coffee hour honoring Mrs. Mc Kay, la planned at the home ol Mrs. Robert L. Dragon. Im mediately following the parade. Meal went Into the pits ledsy for the big free bsrbecue at noon to morrow. Two thousand guesta are expected. Bsrbecuer Is Howard Haskell, Ashlsnd. Serving will be on the grounds of the Community Hall. Promptly at 3 p.m. on the Mer rill athletic field, the Merrill Huskies and the Henley Hornets go Into action In a grid game thai may decIO tlie Klamath County B league championship this yesr. The Harvest Ball tomorrow night ends the festival. U.S. Court Hears RR Case A lawsuit against the Southern Pacific Company was turned over to a U. S. District Court Jury short ly before noon today, and another civil suit, this one Involving an auto accident, was scheduled to go on trial this afternoon. The first was brought against the railroad by a 43-year-old Negro now living In Portland, Ellse Rhone, who claimed his fingers were frostbitten while he was working for the BP as a sec tion gang Inborer the night of Jan. 31, 1U50. near Algoma. He claims the railroad was neg ligent in not furnishing htm gloves to wear. In not having fenders or some sort of a shield on a motor ca,r he and other workers used, tn not providing a fire so he could get warm, and not letting him quit work alter he complained that his lingers were Ireetlng. The railroad presented evidence. through Jesus Saucedo, section gang foreman, that tho gang had been working on the track after a train wreck, that a tire had been started under a gondola car of cinders, and that no one had complained to him of having frostbitten fingers. The time book Kept by saucedo didn't ahow that Rhone worked the night of Jan. 21. Members ot the Jury hearing that esse were Clarence Dodge, Joseph W. Warren, Walter C. Dcgerncss and Ray J. 8chumnckcr, all ol Mcdtord; Katie Murphy, 1536 Sargent, ' Klamath Fulls; LUIlo McVay, Malln; E. L. Klncald, Ash land; Alice C. . Lamm, Modoc Point; Dave J. Campbell, Bly; Mary W. Cummins, 331 Washing ton, Klamath Falls; Ethel Con way, Lskevlew; and L. H. Van Cleve. Merrill. The trial scheduled for this afternoon In Judge James Alger Fee'g court involves an auto acci dent March S3. I9M), aix miles south of Diamond Lake Junction on US ST. Anna Nelson of Eugene Is suing Vames Moore and Crystal Moore, California residents, for damages. The stilt was brought Into fed eral court on a basis of diversity of cltitenship of the litigants. i Foir Ira - Mm Feeling High In Siskiyou Murders By WALLACE MYERS YREKA The 81sklyou County Jail guard was Increased today as feeling ran high over tho brutal murder of two children. In Jail were Allle Davis, 44, and the chlldrens' mother, Mrs. Louise Steve, 23. Both are Indians. . Slierllf Al Cottar saya Davis haa admitted that In a drunken frenzy he look the two children by the feet and bashed them to death against the cabin floor because their cries disturbed him. Victims were 6-montlw-old Stan ley Steve and Martinez Shoemaker, 3. The aheriff said that Stanley was Davis' son and that Martinez was sired by another Indian named Shoemaker who lives on the Hoo ps Reservation. BOOKED Although both Davis and Mrs. Steve were booked for murder when Jailed here last night. Sher iff Cottar aald today he had de cided to seek murder chargea only against Davis and did not know what charge would be asked lor Mrs. Steve. The fiendish alaylngs were com mitted early Thursdsy In the Klsm slh River cabin of Ernest Hay den near Bomea Bar, 60 nines southwest of here. Davis told Fred Johnson, a neigh bor, that the alaylngs followed an all-night drinking party, according to the sheriff. Enraged by little Stanley's cry ing, Davis 14 id he picked the In fant up from his bed and bashed him against the cabin floor. He then killed Martinei the same way. CORPSKS The following morning, Davis and the children' mother wrapped the eorpacs In blankets and crossed the river by boat to the cabin of Fred Johnson. Davis told Johnson, according to uie aneriu: "we did something we shouldn't have done. We killed the babies. . .Call the police." John son notified the sheriff's office In Yreka. The sheriff aald the chlldrens" mother claimed she had nothing to do with the murders: that she fought Davis after the alaylngs. Tie said Davis was now maintain tng he remembered nothing about what happened. Cottar also disclosed be was holding another person who claimed to have been an eyewitness to the murders. He aald that be cause feeling was running so high he could not identify the witness but added that the witness was being held at a secret place out side the Jail. Phillips On Ike Committee PORTLAND I In a move to unify Republican forces In Oregon, William L. Phillips. Salem, was named Thursdsy to the executive committee ot Oregon Citizens for bisennower. Phillips, who was chairman of the original Oregon for Eisen hower Committee, was left out when Republicans reorganised af ter Elsenhower's nomination. A spokesman said Phillips would be a special advisor to Chairman Gordon Orput. Ballot Measures No. Fast Time, CigaretTax, Racing Bill Face Oregon Voters November 4th (This Is the seventh In a se ries of artlclea explaining the varlou, measures on the Oregon general election ballot for Nov, 4, fcd note.) ny HALE 8CARBR0UGH The only tax bill produced by me lual session 01 tne Oregon leg islature a session that lasted bet ter than 16 weeks was the clgaret tax, something that the people of Oregon nave told tne legislature three times in the past they don't want ana won t nave. But the legislature passed It any way, and by p e 1 1 1 1 o n It was brought up for vote a fourth time. . Probably not even the members Of the legislature who helped enact the tax measure figured it would get by without being referred tor a popular vote, or now expect It to get public approval. Even Oov. Douglas McKay haa said (at the state AFL convention here. In Klamath Falls last year) that the atate' doesn't need this tax and that he believes It will be voted down.. Here, In brief, is what the situa tion Is: 332-323: Clgaret stamp tax reve. nue act. This measure. If udonted. would add atate tax of three cents per packaee of 20 to clisrets. thereby raising an estimated 4,- Gun Brings Forced Sale A railroad yard stickup was re ported to City Police last night by Leland Joseph Case, a transient from Omaha. Neb. Case said he came Into town or a Great Northern freight last night, and two other young men were on the train with him. After they got off at the ON roundhouse and started walking to ward town, one of the young men drew a revolver and the two forced Case to aell his bedroll to them for S2. After taking his bedroll. Case said, the men walked back toward the railroad yards. He described the men as wear ing levl Jackets and trousers, one with a black shirt and the other a tan shirt, one with a hat, the other bareheaded. Margie Davis OTI Queen Lovely Margie Davis was this morning elected Homecoming Queen by Oregon Tech students. She will reign over festivities In connection with OTI's homecoming football game here Oct. 25 against Southern Oregon College. Queen Margle'a election tn a special atudent assembly late this morning, followed several daya of rousing political campaigning for the six queen candidates. The other five girls automatically became princesses when ballot results were announccti. Because of the unusual attrac tiveness of the alx candidates tne ultimate queen appeared to be a tossup when balloting began this morning. The five princesses ere: Darlene Hadley, Bly; Janet Beason, Olen- dale: Betty Starr, Creawell; Sally McMatioa. Klamath Falls: and iloan Wellington, Baser. Queen Margie Is IP. She haa me dium brown curls, greenish blue eyes and her other qualifications are entirely in Keeping with queen ly attributes. She completed her high school work at Klamath Union High School In the class of '51. Last year, she was a music major at the University of Oregon. 8he trans ferred to OTI this year to study electronics and pick up technical knowledge of the musical radio and television career she aspires to. She Is a singer and is angling for sponsorship for a stint over one of the Klamath Falls stations. Quail Now Legal Bird The tiniest of the good-eating game birds Is back on the legal hunting list and will probably soon decorate breakfast tables along with toast. Open season on the antenna-topped California Valley and mountain begins noon next Friday. Oct. 34. California quail have been oft the hunting list for only a year. State Game Biologist Ken Cocn run said they were pretty well wiped out during the winter ot 16S0. so the season was closed on them last year. Mountain quail have been pro tected for some time, but the sea son opens on them Friday too. along with pheasant and migratory waterfowl. 7 980.000 a year for general state unnncing. In addition, a contingent meas ure also Is to go into elirct, when and if, the cigarct tax becomes applicable, providing that no deal er can sell clgareta lor less than 10 per cent over the cost of the clgareta. It's, a fair trade law, de claring Illegal the custom of a great many stores of selling cigar ets at or near cost to attract bus iness. ' . 'That provision Is figured to odd another two cents to he retail selling price, In other words, approval of Bal lot Measure 322-323 means that ap proximately a nickel a package will be added to the user's cost of A pack of clgarets. In some stores where the price of clpar-ts now Is 17 cents, the price would go up to 32 cents. Machine vended clg arets might be a Quarter. They're now 3o cents. Oregon is one of the fow s'.ates that doesn't have a tax on clg arets, but it's not because the state hasn't tried. proposals to lay such a tax were voted down by the people In 1926, into, ana 1947. in addition, it has been killed in the legislature sev eral times. The only thing that can be aald In favor of the tax la that people are going to smoke, anyhow, and Walkouts Spread In Coal Fields By ROWLAND EVANS JR. WASHINGTON I A Drotest strike of 150,000 miners crept through the nation's coal fields and producers pressed for price In creases today as the Wage Stabi lization Board, plagued by dissen sion, scheduled another attempt to decide the legality of the recent soft coal pay boost. Price officials said the Office of Price Stabilization was awaiting WSB action before considering offi cially the many requests received irom producers or a ceiling price increase. REJECTED Lsbor members of the WSB, who angrily rejected a "suggestion" from Economic Stabilizer Roger Putnam that the WSB postpone Its study of the case for several days, were ready to give their approval to the $l.gu-a-day wage boost. The increase, negotiated by John L. Lewis last month, cannot be paid until the WSB gives Its ap proval because it Is nearly twice aa high as that automatically ap provable under WSB cost-of-living regulations. LABOR But labor members of the WSB. which Is composed of labor, indus try and public members, have argued that other wage rules Jus tify the increase, luey say it is neither Inflationary or unsUbtlix ing. Industry members, however, firmly relect that thesis. They say they have jeen .nq. evidence to Indies te the pay raise is within existing ceilings. Industry, meanwhile, pressed for either a lifting of ceilings, or an Increase, with the OPS maintain ing a "wait and see" attitude pend ing outcome of the WSB ruling. One official told a reporter that from 25 to 30 telegrams, plus numerous telephone calls, have been received from producers urg ing the OPS to give them a ceil ing price adjustment. $250,000 Suit Filed Keith E. Peck. 33. who is under indictment here for negligent ho micide, has been sued for $250,000 in the Superior Court of Alameda County, Calif. The suit was brought on behalf of the estate of Albert H. Jones. &6. of Cottonwood, Calif., who was fatally Injured tn an auto accident Sept. 6 south of Klsmslh Falls on US 7. The auto wreck Is the basis of the criminal charge against Peck here. He is accused of negligent driving resulting in the death of Lowell Eugene Wilson, 43, of Dor rls. Wilson and Jones were both pas sengers in a car driven by Peck which rammed Into the back end of a truck. Another passenger. Charles Her bert Sims. 61. of Project City, Calif aiso was aiuea. it would raise a lot of monev. Deciding which wav tn vol nn that one Is easy: yes, If you want me tax ana increased cost of cig- aicia, uu, u you aon. Voting on the next ballot mea' sure should be easy. too. i If you want standard time, vote yes: If you like daylight time every summer, vole no. 324-325: Establish United States standard time In Oregon, and for bid anyone the governor, any city or county government to change A couple of years ago Oregon tans voted on a time bill, but It was so badly worded and confus ing that no one knew for sure which way they were voting, and Its application has been equally confusing: last year the governor put me state on nayngnt time lor the summer months, and this year he left It on standard time, only to have most of the cities of the state adopt daylight time by ordin ance. This time the issue Is clear. 326-327; Constitutional amend ment prohibiting lotteries, book making, parl-mutuel betting on an tmnl races. This proposition, sponsored and backed by church organizations. Is aimed at doing away with on-track (Cenlinoed on fage 4) No. 2948 Toff Sees Ike Victory WASHINGTON HV-Sen. Robert A. Taft said today he has found "the great majority of the people realty do 'like Ike' " and predicted Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower would win the election. , The Ohio senator, who wss Eisenhower's chief rival for the Republican presidential nomina tion, said that after three weeks of campaigning- he had become convinced Eisenhower's "very wide personal popularity" would be a key factor in a GOP triumph. Writing In Pathfinder magazine. Taft said that If Elsenhower wins, "he will carry with bun both the House and Senate." The Senate race will be close, the Obioan added, but an Eisen hower victory probably would mean the Republicans would pick up nine seats there and that this would offset some probable losses. The present Sermte lineup Is 49 Democrats to 47 Republicans. U.N.-Commie Battle Rages SEOUL Ul Nearly 1.000 Chi nese troops assaulted Sniper Ridge on the Central Korean Front Fri day night under Red artillery fire so Intense the South Korean de fenders couldn't measure it. The Chinese and Rota closed m a grenade-throwing, hand-to-band fight for Pinpoint Hill, center peak on Sniper Ridge northwest of Kum wha. Late reports said the desperately battling Roks still held control of Pinpoint. But to the west. South Korean Ninth Division troops pulled back off Iron Horse Hill at dark after fighting Chinese throughout the al ter noon. Communist dead littered the frost-whitened battlefields as Red casualties mounted to record 1952 totals. In the bloody week ended Tuesday, the U. S. Eighth Army estimated the Communists Inst 10.186 soldiers. The total highest since last November included t, 868 killed, 4,258 wounded and 60 captured. The Rok Ninth Division Friday reported it inflicted a staggering 11.653 casualties on the Commu nists more than the strength of a full Chinese division in nin Oava of see-saw fighting for Wute Horse Mountain ended Wednesday. South Korean soldiers searched the shell-seared hill in Chorwon Valley and reported digging up 7.147 Chinese bodies buried under loose dirt and hidden in bunkers or under snrapnel-torn underbrush. The Ninth Division estimated an sddltlonal 3,439 Reds were killed and 1,067 wounded In the battle to control a major invasion roule to South Korea. Rifle Shot Kills Hunter PRINEVTLLE uw A nn. au killed another deer hunter In Cen tral Oregon Thursday, the fifth person fatally wounded In Oregon this season. William Henry Kalk, Portland, was struck by the bullet in the Ochoco Mountains esst of Prlne ville. State Policeman Vernon Bover said Kalk was one of six Portland ers hunting the area. Bover said Kalk apparently stepped1 Into the line of fire of another member of the parly. Boyer did not disclose who fired the shot, saying that he and the county coroner still were lnvestl. gating. It was the second hunting fatal ity of the week In Crook County. A similar Incident last week in the Coombs Flat area took the life of William Mason Streeter. Sig Unander Visits Here Sig Unander of Portland, Re publican candidate for state treas urer, is In Klamath County today to take In the spud festival at Merrill and try to corral a few votes. A tireless campaigner, Unander has been to all corners ot the state in the past few months. Unanader was a former admin istrative assistant to Gov. Charles A. Spragne during the latter's term In office, and Is considered one of the best informed men' about his native atate as well as of the state's financial affairs. He la a decorated World War It veteran of 39 months overseas, and Is a graduate of Stanford Uni versity in political science with a master's degree in business ad ministration. Ex-Gov. Snugue Is chairman of the Unander campaign commit tee, and the candidate for state treasurer haa received the en dorsement of Oov. Douglaa McKay. Secretary Accused By Ambassador BAN mjAWTHrn rn . tj. rv F riraHv hlftmAo hi. fitrn,.. boss, Secretary of State Dean Ach eson, for the ruptured British-Iranian diplomatic relations, the Cull Bulletin said in a copyrighted In terview j'Tiaay. "I think this tragedy can be laid rleht at the foot, nf Mi ichunn ' said Dr. Grady, who 'was U. 8. nuiuassuuor to iran lor 14 months. "Mind you. I'm for 8tevenson, but I'm certain h - keep an Acheson in his cabinet. nut a Acneson lens Truman the moon la miih nt crop r, -h,... Truman believes it." ' COMMENT Grady commented on Thursday's news dLmatche frnm Taharn. . . ,.u(INl lO- DOrtlno- Prpmloi- Mnhomn.. w sadegh's formal announcement that jiaus uipiomaiic relations with Brltlan had been broken, culminat ing a long dispute over oil. "Had RrilAin mn l T1l.-J States backed Razmara, the form er Iranian prime minister who was a frlAnri r.1 th , J. . . , "B3I WOO WHS fighting the nationalization move- m pieseni situation would not have developed," Grady said. nor wouia Kazmare nave been assassinated. "Durinv tn,t . 1 ssdar to Iran I made at least half a dozen recommendations, all of which were either ignored or flatly turned down by our government, under British influence and insist ence. YIELDED "We lint ViIHwl ' .1 v thOUSht W had nmm kflro.lnlnir power, what with seven billions (given) to the British since the war. "Acheson didn't see it. He haa always been very tender toward the British. "Actually, my recommendations were made directly to Acheson. mm uiey Boooyeo mm greatly. "They were accompanied by top secret information, and an Insist ence on my part that I wanted the raura k snow we weze heading for disaster. "Ctnm ffatt Ik. I , - . -i-- son, I have gathered." Mobs Riot In Indonesia JAKARTA Tnrf,l. " " - .......... ! I Thousands of Indonesians rioted in Indonesia's capital Friday in the WSk nt - n.rli.mnt..,. nni censuring Detente Minister Ham-, engku Buwono IX. the popular Sul tan of Jogjakarta. Order was restored after Presi dent Soekarno assured the rioters that thi. - . . ,i-uu0 ur ment's dissolution would be con- siaerea. But the capital remained tense as riltnnr. snroaH tha fh- nv-m. ment might fall and the military uiKu commana imposed a dusk-to-dawn curfew. Several thnnsnn n nn. . nV. I A ' th- reirien- nt K- u.ih..i.i. - w. MIC V .... . 1,1. high commissioner, tore down the uuicn nag iiying there and ripped It tn hrmii Man- la 1 . - cards rfpmAnrilno. th moan nt v.- Dutch military mission. jovernmeni tanas and artillery rolled into the heart of Jakarta as Snmn 15 mil H-mnn-t tm mh. gregated around the parliament ounaing at dawn and demanded the legislature be dissolved. Troops and tanks took up posi tions around the building and around Soekarno's palace. Wearing apparel of many of the rioters and some of the banners thev carried Indlcsted the Com munists hsd a part in the dis- luroance. - GOP Sweeps Alaska Vote JUNEAU. Alaska (API A Repub lican sweep of the Alaska legisla ture a complete reversal of the presidential year election In IMS was assured Friday as GOP candi dates took the lead for all of the 10 house seats In the Third (Anchor age) division. It appeared to be the strongest Republican surge In territorial! politics since the start of Uie New Deal era. although a Democratic delegate to Congress was elected for the 11th straight time. Democratic Delegate E. L. Bart lett ran up a lead of 13,227 to 9.409 over Robert C. Reeve, Anchorage Republican, on returns from 155 of the territory's scattered 249 precincts. It was a decisive victory for Bartlett, despite the most vigorous Republican campaytn In many years against him, but his margin was cut sharply from 4 to I edge he had in 1948 and bis 2 to 1 In 1950. It will be his fifth term In the non-voting seat in Congress. The big surprise of the election was the almost Complete domi nance of the legislative races by the resurgent Republicans, who campaigned on the party's national slogan: "It's time for change." All large precincts In the terri tory except one with 500 votes at Spenard are Included in the vote totals. The other missing ones sre small and Isolated.
