MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAIX3, OREGON
PAGX TEJf"S
Senator
Blasts Bad
Literature
WASHIQTON (gr Chairman
Hendrickson (B.-NJ) of a Senate
ubcommittee on Juvenile delin
quency said Monday traffic In
"tasldous film- bas become big
business which could net its oper
tor from 100 to 300 million dol
lars a year.
He said In a soeech nrenared
for Senate delivery he was not
speaking of the paper covered edi
tions "and the truly salacious lit
erature which frequently adorn
our drugstore newsstands."
"What I wish to call to your
attention," Hendrickson continued,
"Is the growing Illicit trade across
our nation ol filthy and perverted
tilms, books, cartoons, pamphlets
recordings and objects of sex de
pravity so utterly indecent as to
snock - every clviliied American,
were ne aware or them."
Hendrickson said the "subcom
mittee staff has learned that vir
tually every major city across
America ' is being hit with
constantly increasing complaints
concerning sucn tramc."
Hendrickson said his subcom
mittee learned of one operator
who started with $300 and had
amassed 1250,000 two years later.
The Senator said this man dealt
In erotic films, priced from $15
to $100 (or a few feet of sadistic
color film with sound.
One city, Hecdrickmn continued.
destroyed 400.000 feet of such film
during the course of a single year.
The New Jersey senator pre
pared his remarks to accompany
' introduction of legislation designed
for Washington, O.C., "where the
situation cries for immediate ac
tion." In essence, the proposed law
would do two things:
- 1. Make mandatory a jail sen
tence or not less than one year
for anyone found guilty of a sec
ond time or dealing, with lewd,
Immoral or licentious material.
2. Authorize the court to permit
the public prosecutor to confiscate
and have sold at public autlon all
cameras, presses, trucks, auto
mobiles and the like which a con
victed person may have employed
to carry on his trafflo in lewd
material.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (ffl A two way mar
ket developed In hogs on the live
stock market Monday, buyers
again showing a preference tor
heavy weight offerings. Butchers
of this type have attracted demand
because of the very small sow ar
rivals. Salable receipts totaled
8,000.
Butchers weighing under 230
pounds sold steady to 15 cents low
er while those weighing more than
' 230 pounds were steady to 15 cents
"higher. Most choice 190 to 26(1
pound butchers sold at $26.75 to
$27.10 with the top $27.15. Butoners
weighing 270 to 300 pounds sold for
$26.25 to $26.76. ' , ,
Steers and heifers sold steady to
BO cents higher. A few loads of
prime steers moved at $29.75 to
went at $19.50 to $22.50 with com
parable heifers $18.50 to $23.00.
Utility and commercial cows
brought $11.50 to $14.00 and can
ners and cutter's $9.00 t o$U.60.
Salable receipts totaled 17,000.
Trading in lambs got off to a
dnu, start hut toft market was
steady. Salable receipts totaled 1,
500. A few sales of good to prune
wooled lambs were at $24.00 to
$26.00. Commission houses held
some loads for higher prices. Cull
to low good grades brought $16.00
to $23.50.
POTATOES
CHICAGO I Potatoes: Ar
rivals 265; on track 421; total U. S.
shipments for Friday 870; Satur
day 753; Sunday 8; old stock mar
ket firm; Idaho Russets $3.45;
bakers $3.90 - 4.00; Minneapolis
North Dakota Pontlacs $2.00; new
stock market steady; F l-o r 1 d a
round reds $1.90-2.00.
. IDAHO FALLS Wl (USDA
Potatoes: Market unsettled; Rus
sets No. 1A, 15-20 per cent 10 oz
and larger, 75-1.95, 25-30 per cent
10 oz and larger, 1.85-2.10, 30-35
per cent 10 oz and larger, 3.00-25.
Sixteen cities; Arrivals 1,064; on
track 1,620.
MKTHS
nitflNS Horn to Mr. and Mrs.
brt Burni, March 27, at Klamath
Vaiiey Hotpital, a girl weighing S lb.
7 ox.
HASKINS Born to Mr and Mm.
Glenn Htuktni, March 27, at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 Ibi.
1 '. oz.
GRAtflLO Born to Mr. and Mrs. Greg
ory Granilo. March 27 at Klamath Val
ley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs.
13. or.
HABRT5 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ry Harrla. March 27 at Klamath Val
ley Hotpital, a girl weighing 8 lbs.
Ho.
nvrtn
BertI Mae Franks vs Donald Duane
Franks, suit for annulment of mar
riage, Donald A. W. Piper attorney
for plaintiff.
Whitman College
Dumps Idaho Nine
WALLA WALLA, Wash. (Jl -Whitman
College splurged for sev.
en runs In the second Inning Sat
urday to drop tne university 01
Idaho. 7-2, in the opener of a
scheduled college baseball twin
bill here. The second gome was
cancelled because of a hail storm.
PATIENT
TOKYO l Retired Brig. Gen.
James S. Simmons, dean of Har
vard's school of public health,
Monday was reported In good con
dition at Tokyo Army hospital.
He auffered a heart attac five
days o.
Floyd A. Boyd
fContlne from MH 1)
Spomer, 1951 and Ivan Rom. W.
Floyd A. soya, uauvs m junt
as, came to Tuieiaxe, inarcn j,
1933, as manager ol the J. T. Neg
ley Implement Company. He
served In that capacity until 1940
when he became associated with
lvl Wolfe and Ivan Rose as
co-owner. Wolfe sold his share of
the business In 1944 to tne otner
two owners. Boyd Is also inter,
ested In extensive farming oper
ations in the Tulelake Basin.
He assisted with the organization
of the 30-30 Club; with the organi
zation of the Tulelake Volunteer
fire department, and was the first
chief serving for six years; he
helped with organization of the
Tulelake Rotary Club, is a charter
member and was second presi
dent. He Is one of three members
who have 16 years of untarnished
attendance. Other 100 per cent
members are H. T. Street and Earl
Ager.
Boyd was active In preliminary
proceedings for the incorporation
of the city; has been active in
YMCA work; is vice president ol
the , Modoc Area council, aoy
Scouts; was master of ceremonies
for the 194? homestead drawing
here, broadcast over a national
hookup: assisted on bond drives
during World War II; is a mem
ber of the Tuieiaxe-Buue vaiiey
fair board; past master of Canby
Cross Masonic Lodge, Tulelake;
past patron of the Tulelake Chap
ter OES. During 1KJ ne assisted
with -the "contact" work on the
recently organized Tulelake Water
District. He was general chairman
of the huge celebration last year,
that marked the successful deep
ening of the city's water well, that
brought good water to the town for
the first time. :
Two members each, from eight
organizations were included on the
committee that decided on the
"Mr. Tulelake." candidates.
Mrs. Boyd was presented with
a bouquet of red roses by Mrs,
Pat Walts, wife of the 20-30 presi
dent. The Invocation was given by the
Rev. C. F. O'Connor, pastor of
Holy Cross cnurcn.
Appearing on the program were
John Bosweu, pianist, Fairbanks
Alaska; Velma Thompson, Tule
lake, dance Interpreter, and Mrs.
Dave Bridge, Klamath Falls, vo
calist.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd have three
children, Carolyn, Donald and
Jlmmie.
Knife Thrower
To Be Sentenced
Anita Meier. 35.' described by
arresting officers as a skilled knife
thrower, was given time to "rest
ud" in the county In 11 when she
appeared Monday before District
Judge D. E. Van Vactor on a vag
rancy charge.
The complaint against her stated
she conducted herself In a "violent,
riotous and disorderly manner."
The complaining witness, Thelma
Lovelace, said the Meier woman
threatened her with a butcher
knife.:
Mrs. Lovelace also said she bel
lieved her life was in danger be
cause 'she was in knife-throwing
distance of the defendant.
Judge Van Vactor said he would
Impose sentence on Mrs. Meier
Wednesday.
"That will give time for a nice
rest," ,he told her. "You can read
magazines and rest until Wednes
day." Tomato Juice
Thief On Trial
Claude Lee Thomas, who Is ac
cused of breaking Into a railroad
refrigerator car loaded with tomato
juice to satisfy a craving for the
beverage, went on trial before a
jury in Circuit Judge David R. Van
denberg's court Monday.
Railroad police say Thomas stole
a case of tomato juice from the re
frigerator car which was part of a
freight train standing on a siding
a Crescent Lake. According to their
report, Thomas had consumed a
half gallon of the juice at the time
of his arrest.
The defendant Is represented by
Attorneys P.K. Puckett and George
Proctor. District Attorney Frank
Alderson is directing the prosecu
tion. OBITUARY
DFNGAV
Joseph Hiram Dun nan. 68, native of
Concordia, Kansas, resident of Klam
ath Palls for two years, died here
March 28. Survivors Include; the wi
dow. Mary Amelia of this city: daugh
ters. Hazel Harlocker of Moorcroft;
Wyoming: Alberta Albers of Sacra
mento; Geneva Sutherland of Malin:
Belle Rausch of this city and Grace
Parson of Samuels, Idaho: a son, Ben
E. of Colburn. Idaho: brothers, Oren
and Ifenry of Concordia. Kanaas,
Frank le of Missouri; sisters, Velmft
Turner. Josephine Shaffer and Melvlna
Wallace of Concordia, Kansas: also 25
grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home.
STAID
Per Pete Strid. 7. native of Nor
rata, Sweden, a former resident of
Klamath Falls for 21 years, died In
Harbor, Oregon. March 27. Survivors
Include; the widow, Helen of Harbor;
three aons, L. H. of Portland: Eric
1. of The Dalles; and Martin of this
city; daughters. Anna Marie Hima
lainen of Detroit: Brlta Oahlstrom of
Harbor: and Kartn Beckman of Se
attle; brother, Alfred Laurln and a
sister, Ida Ericson of Sweden: also
14 grandchildren. Mr. Strtd was a
member of Klamath Lank No. 4flO Or.
der of Vasa. Funeral arrangements
will b announced by Ward's sjlamath
Funeral Home.
tllCKF-N
Richard Luke Dickens, 22. native
and lifelong resident of Beattr. died
here March 27, 1954. Survivors Include:
his father. Buster or Beatty; brother,
Delmer of Sacramento: a sister. Evan
geline Schonchin of Beatty: also five
cousins, Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home. (
fi;roi ON
Twyla Ferguson. 6ft, a native of
Cvtersvllie. Mlissouri, and a resident
of this citv, died In Ashland.
March 27. Survivors Include a sister.
Mrs. Eliie Beers of Los Angeles: two
nephews. James Caples of Salmon,
Idaho, and Van Caples, of Seattle.
O'Hair'a Memorial Chapel la in charge
of arrangements.
RED MEETING
BERLIN I East Germany's
ruling Communists convene here
Tuesday to chart the "active
armed defense" of the Russian-
nccunied nation and project Dea-
uty Premier Walter Ulbright into
mdlsputed party leadership.
Clare Luce
Denies Red
Accusations
ROME W U. S. Ambassador
Clare" Booths Luce has fired beck
a flat denial to a magazine report
that she criticized Italy's govern
ment In a speech to Washington
newsmen. After publication of the
report, 35 far leftist senators de
manded that she be ousted from
the country.
Her statement, terming the ac
count of the purported speecn a
"fabrication pure ana simple,
was issued coinctdentally with a
report from Washington that Mrs.
Luce had urgently requested Pres
ident Elsenhower to send Vice
President Nixon on a brief good
will tour of Italy to combat Com
munist propaganda.
Mrs. lAice, in i-aris to corner
with U. S. and Nato officials, de
clined to comment on this report.
It said Mrs. Luce had recom
mended the Nixon trip when she
visited Washington in January but
that Eisenhower bad not decided
whether be could spare Nixon from
his duties in Washington.
U. S. Embassy officers nere saia
(hey knew nothing about any plans
for the vice president to visit Italy,
where Communist gains in the
election last summer and since
have aroused Increasing American
concern.
The independent weekly "L'
Europeo" had claimed last week
that Mrs. Luce In a speech to a
group of correspondents in Wash
ington Jan. 5 told them she had
urged Italian leaders to crack
down harder on communism. The
article also quoted her as saying
she had warned ex-Premer Alclde
de Gasperi that further Italian de
lays in ratifying - the European
army treaty would result in a "big
cut in the figures of American
aid."
The day after the article's pub
lication, the group of senators
asked the government to declare
Mrs. Luce, persona non grata (no
longer acceptable),! an action
which would have automatically
forced her recall. '
Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Freezing temperatures gripped
most of Oregon Monday morning
with the Portland airport recording
the lowest mark for a March .29 In
Its history a 23. .
However, no crop damage was
Immediately reported. Fruit trees
in tne rich Hood River. Valley have
not started blooming and the min
lmum temperature in the fruit
growing Rogue River Valley of
Southern Oregon was above
freezing. .
Low temperatures Included Baker
18, Bend 18, Pendleton 10, The
Dalles 21, Ontario 27, Salem 28,
Newport and Eugene 29 and down
town Portland 30.
The Weather Bureau predicted
it again will be below freezing at
most of these points Tuesday morn
ing. Cool Daytime weather was in
prospect, too, despite sunny skies.
Grants Pass and vicinity Partly
cloudy and colder Monday night;
fair Tuesday. Low Monday night
28; high Tuesday 50.
Northern California Showers In
extreme north Monday night,
spreading over entire area Tuesday
morning;, clearing in the north
Tuesday afternoon; snow in moun
tains, winds along coast northerly,
12-25 m.p.h.
Baker and vicinity Fair through
Tuesday. Low Monday night 10;
high Tuesday 3B.
Western Oregon Mostly clear In
north and cloudy with occasional
rain in south Monday night; Tues
day clear in north and partly
cloudy in south; cooler In south
Monday night; low 26-35; high
Tuesday 46-56. Winds olf coast
becoming northerly to northwest
erly, 10-20 m.p.h. Tuesday.
Eastern Oregon Mostly clesr In
north and cloudy with' occasional
snow in south through Monday
night; Tuesday clear except mostly
cloudy with snow flurries In the
southeast. High Tuesday 30-40; low
Monday night 20-30 except 10-16 In
higher valleys.
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 34 16
Bend 28 18 .11
Eugene .. 45 '29 -
Klamath Falls 47 25 T
Lakevlew '. 43 29 .03
Medford 61 40 .24
Newport 40 29
North Bend ..,... 60 39 T
Ontario 47 27 .01
Pendleton . ' 39 19 -
Portland (Airport) 45 23 -
Roseburg 45 35 .18
Salem 48 28
Boise 45 25 .01
Chicago 58 29 T
Denver ... 63 22 T
Eureka 54 47 .02
Los Angeles 66 64
New York r. . 52 46
Red Bluff .. 58 47 .08
San Francisco 69 48 . T
8eattle 43 24 , -
Spokane 32 16 -
ff,i:f".Mss ifnp .VHSR
p Grain , V j
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO "1 Grains headed
lower after a show of firmness
during the first hour on the board
of trade Monday. By the time the
final bell rang losses mounted
quite high.
Biggest break was In rye, which
tumbled to new lows for the past
several years. Wheat also took a
fairly heavy pounding, particular
ly the May delivery.
Wheat closed 1 to 2'. lower, May
2.18'i-H. corn to 1 cent lower,
May 1.54 VI 56, oats ,- lower.
May 75!', rye tWj lower. May
1.03',-103, soybeans 3 to ty, high
er, May 3.67-3.68, and lard S to
40 cents s hundred pounds higher,
May 19.05-19.07,
Wheat
Open High Low Close
I May
2 21 2.21 t 2.17 , 2.18 'i
314 3.14 3.12 513
2 16 U 2.161, 3.14 3.15
3.20 3.21 V '-11 Y 11 K
Jly
Sep
Deo
MUNICIPAL CO UT ' "'
Byron H. Smith, violation baalo rule,
$10 lint.
Peter Tfiomai Row,, drunk on pub
lic hJihway, SIS ball forfeited
Frank B. Knifer, drunk, SIS bail
forfeited.
Wallace Cohan, Jr., drunk, 1J or
7 daya. . -
Wallace Cohen, Jr., dUorderU' con
duct. S3S or 124 days.
Burrta G. Dueenberry, drunk, SIS
ball forfeited. .
Francleco Ramirez, drunk, 1S .baU
John Thurtnan. . drunk on public
btshwayt $15 ball forfeited.
franklin Hutchlnion, drunk, $19 or
IV, daya. -
Dale rauit. drunk, 1S baU forfeited.
Jamea Phillip,, Improper left turn,
as hall forfeited.
Jamea Phillip., void, car llcenee, $5
bail forfeited.
Car Accident
On Highway 66
An accident a short ' distance
past the Weed-Ashland Junction
on Highway 68, caused no in
juries, but did considerable dam
age to the two cars involved, ac
cording to Oregon State Police.
The mishap occurred shortly be
fore 4 p.m. Sunday when a car
operated by Onedra Swearengin,
510 N. 7th, pulled onto the high
way from the driveway of the
Klamath. Forest Protective Asso
ciation, directly into the path of
a car drivea by Walter Conrady,
city policeman, who was traveling
west.-
Mrs. Swearengin told officers
she did not see the other car ap
proaching.
Funeral
FKRGUSON
M.mnrlat oerviFM for Twvla Fersu
eon, who died In Ashland, will De ncid 1 Hr vlhri i "pvtremplt Hnnver
irom OHair. Memorial chapel Tuea- "siDca extremely danger-
aay, jnaren ou, a. . . .iu.
One off
Listen
Dismissed
Dismissal of another, criminal
indictment was asked Monday by
the district attorney's office.
Circuit Judge David R. Vsnden
berg granted the request but re
fused to allow the case to be re
submitted to the county grand
Jury. The defendant was released.
The case Involved Olen H asking,
19, accused of participation la a
burlgary at the Chief Theater In
Chiloquln.
Deputy District Attorney Robert
Kerr told the court that in draw
ing the Indictment the wrong name
of an alleged accomplice was in
cluded. ,
"The name of 'Teddy Eggsman'
was Inadvertently and erroneously
substituted for the name 'Jona
than Jackson,' " Kerr stated.
Judge Vandenberg said there
was nothing he could do under
the law but accede to the district
attorney's request and dismiss the
indictment.
The court then upheld the, objec
tion of Defense Attorney George
Proctor to resubmitting the case
to tne grand jury,
"My client already has been in
Jail nearly three months awaiting
trial," Proctor declared. "He 1
entitled under the law to a speedy
trial. In my opinion the court
would not have the right under
the circumstances to resubmit this
case to the grand. Jury,
Judge Vandenberg them made
his ruling against resubmission
and ordered Kasklns released from
custody.
FLOOD
BAGHDAD, Iraq, The wa
ters of the brimming Tigris River
raced Monday tnrougn new sagn
dad, swank suburg of Iraq's capi
tal, In a flood disaster officially
America's
to those
Easier Credit;
Spurs to Better Business
NEW YORK ( Ropes for
business- upturn were geared
this week to two potent economic
spurs: tax relief and easier In
stallment credit, - ,
The call for a more liberal pol
icy on consumer lending was
sounded at a bankers' convention
In Chicago. The Consensus: pri
vate bankers had better start
making more credit available to
consumers now, before the gov
ernment does It for them. v.
Meanwhile the Senate voted to
slash federal excise taxes on- such
consumer Items as luggage, Jewel
ry, furs, cameras, sporting goods,
electric light bulbs and cosmetics.
The two moves had a common
aim: to pep up retail sales, In
crease the flow of goods through
distributive pipelines and boost
factory production and employ
ment. ,
Production In the nation's basic
Industry, steel, showed little evi
dence of a spring pickup. The
week's scheduled operating rate
66.5 per cent of capacity called
for an output of 1,(85,000 tons of
Defeat Of Huk
Forces Told
PORTLAND UP) Gen. Carlos
P. Romulo told- Saturday how
Communism Is beng defeated in
the . Philippines.
- He said the Island government
built up a strong army and then
met the Huks' demands for land
reform by offering tracts of publlo
lands and seed. Hundreds of the
CommunlstJed Huks surrendered!
Romulo said.
rentes! cars has been
s describe the '54 Mercury I
It's always straight talk when the top 5 auto editors describs 1
new cars. It's all praise when they write shoot the 161 h.p. Mercury
with ball-joint front suspension I
"HOT AS STRAIGHT TOBASCO ON-THE-ROCKS'-TOM McCAHILL, MECHANJX
ILLUSTRATED "The guy who buys i '54 Merc will be getting i realty new
car, not a warmed-over old' one. Some of Merc's competitors ar still peddling ' .
All Landon coupes and are overdue for a change. When these changes come,
. the buyers of these competitors will be as out-of-date as an Indian-head penny
.-and when he goes to trade in, they'll talk to hwi in pennies." T:,- .--!:..
"161-HP PUSH, BUT DRINKS NO MORE 6AS THAN BEFORE"-WILBUR SKAW,;
POPULAR SCIENCE "When I drove the car on the evergreen -screened test,
track in Dearborn, Mich., and again on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, I was
struck by the smoothness of the power pick-up as the accelerator went down."
"THIS CAR IS A KNOCKOUT I... AND REALLY EASY TO DRIVE"-WALT WORON,
DON McDONALD, MOTOR TREND "You'll like the 1954 Mercury, particularly if
you like power that'll make you sit back in your seat when you stomp the throttle."
- "Lincoln -type ball and socket joints on Mercury's front wheels eliminate
the familiar king pin, reduce much front end vibration, and cut the number of,
forward grease fittings from 16 to four." '
"EXCEPT FOR LINCOLN-THERE IS PROBABLY NOT A SINGLE PASSENGER CAR
ENGINE THAT CAN COME UP TO ITS STANDARD FOR RU6GEDNESS"-GRIFF
BERGESON, CARS '7he intake manifold on the new Mercury is definitely one
of 1954's engineering highlights. No other manufacturer of V-8 engines has
produced such a logically correct version of this key component." .
. "One of the best engineered power plants in the industry, regardless of price."
Highest re-sale value in its price field according
Tax Cuts
Ingots and steel for ' castings
a new four-year low for normal
production week.: ...! . ; . ..
Auto " production declined four
per cent from the relatively high
level of the week before. Despite
cutbacks, slowdowns and shut
downs, the Industry's production
effort for the first three months
of 1054 pointed to a total of well
over half a million passenger cars
the third highest output on rec-
cord or January-through-March.
Building activity continued at a
fast pace. Heavy engineering con
tract awards for the week set a
new 1064 high. .
Freight carloadlngs edged up a
little; Crude oil output was the
highest since October, 1853. There
was a moderate rise In consump
tion of electric power.
A slight Improvement was noted
In retail sales but not enough
to bring volume ud to the brisk
tempo of a year ago when Easter
Sunday was just around the cor
ner. Last year Easter fell on April
5; this year the date Is April 18.
The big, rush hasn't set in yet.
mercnants say, but just wait till
the ladies start- buying.
Financing : of home appliances
and other large consumer items
was a prime topic of discussion
at a national Installment credit
conference sponsored by the In
fluential American Bankers Assn.
In Chicago, . i .:'
Vice President Courtnay Pitt of
Avco Corp. - told , the bankers:
"The availability of time payment
i acuities to tne people of tne coun
try is essential to the maintenance
of a high level of employment and
general prosperity." ,
Liberalization of Installment
credit lending practices even if
it involves some risk was urged
by Federal Reserve Governor J.L.
Robertson..
to nationwide surveys
BASIN MOTORS
424 So. 6th St.
French
Vietminli In
NevAttacl.
HANOI, Indochina WW French)
Union forces broke out U their
besieged fortress of Dteu titan Phu.
late yesterday and the high com
mand said they killed 1.000 rata
of the Communist led Vletmlnh In
a counterattack outside the lortren
fringes.
French army heaaquarters an.
nounced French tanks, artillery
and infantry, under - the fortreaa
commander, Col. Christian de Caa,
tries, killed all Vletmlnkv en
trenched In two villages about two
miles from the western Una of th
dusty plain's defenses. .
It was the first major French)
counterattack since the Vletmlnh
launched their great maaa assault
on the key northwest r""-f
outpost March 13.
During three daya of wave-en.
wave Infantry charges, the wither,
lng French fire killed an estimated
3,000 and wounded another .000. '
. The Vletmlnh pulled back to
regroup, presumably,: tor ' nor
mass assaults. Bine then they
have kept up artillery bombard
ments from the hills surrounding
the plain, while ' French ' artillery
and aircraft harassed the rebels
In reply. . .',','
' The French command said In tha
attack yesterday their own forces
had only "light losses" of about
20 killed, and had killed "every
Vletmlnh soldier" found In the vll.
lages ot Ban Ong Pet sad Ban
Ban. i... , V '.-''
- V.8. VISIT
TOKYO 1 Eigbty-threa Jap
anese farm youths left on the liner .
President Wilson Monday for eight
months study ol U.S. sericulture).
built!