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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1955)
I I I I ' I f ft l II j In The- Day's lews Br FRANK JENKINS Difference of opinion note: The United Stales is suggesting that the full, formal record of the Biz Four conference itt Geneva should be published. Britain is cold to the idea, and says this morntns; that the U.S. might like to publish the record but Britain, in accordance with her usual prac tice in such cases, prefers not to. Britain goes back to the days when the public was told what It OUGHT to hear and no more. The United States thinking, maybe, of Yalta wants the book kept open so that EVERYBODY may read. Who's right? I wouldn't know. Lets put it this way: If the full formal record ot Geneva is published it will be in voluminous tones that only the diplomats will read anyway. The general public prefers more exciting reading. How to get from here to there note: A combination airplane-automo bile built by Dewey Bryan, 3J trir.n!rf rteneral Motors test driv er, passed highway and airway tests over the week-end. Brvan says he believes h i s "roadaplane" is the first to carry Its folding wings down ine nign- way. Other, readable planes, he ados, leave their wings at the airport or haul them in a trailer. His double purpose machine is a single-seater. It weighs 800 pounds and nas a su-norsepower engine that gives It a highway soeed of 50 mph and an air speed of o0 mph. It has its points. One Could start out on the road and when congestion became un bearable could take to the air where, as yet, considerable room is left. Then When storms threaten one could come back to earth and continue his Journey on wheels. The prospective customer's first ouestion: How much will the thing cost? All this, of course, brings up the 64.000 question: How are we going to get enough roads to handle all the automo biles Americans are going to own? The session of congress that has Just adjourned considered the Idea of a huge federal highway pro gram. It ran atom 01 political is sues and bogged down. President Eisenhower proposed a plan that looked too good for nis political opposition to stand for. So it wag shelved, and another plan was brought out. The substitute program bogged, down on the issue of who would pay the bill. So nothing was done in the way of federal highway legislation. Is that bad?, I don't know. The President's plan would have been good for Oregon because it stressed federal aid for the big interstate highways. Oregon has a heavy percentage of these big interstate roads including High way 9 and Highway 30. Oregon would have got more than it gave back if the Presi dent's bill had been enacted into law. But Over the long pull I can't help wondering. " For every dollar ot federal money Oregon gets Oregon pays back IN FEDERAL TAXES 3 M or did in 1954 when these fig ures were compiled. At that, Ore gon fares better than the country as a whole. In 1954, according to figures gathered by the Western Tax Council, the average for alt the states was 6.P9 paid back into the federal treasury for each dollar received therefrom. Accused Army Man Defended FT. LEWIS. Wash. Ti A form er prisoner of war wearing the Distinguished Service Cross testi iicd Monday that he helped draft an escape plan to rescue Ameri can prisoners held at a Korean POW camp near Pyongyang in 19M. Capt. Chester W. Van Orman of Gardiner. Me., a defense witness at the court martial of Lt. Jeffer son D. Erwin. said he and Lt. CoL Paul V. Liles of Birmingham. Ala., senior American officer at the POW camp, worked out the de tails of the escape plan. The pris oners were transferred to Camp i at Pyoctong before the plan was executed, however. The captain, who received a battlefield commission, corroborat ed testimony of previous witnesv es concerning the escape plan in volving cooperation on the part of American prisoners with propa ganda demands of their Korean captors. He said Liles assured members of the so-called Prisoners Central Peace Committee that he would explain their propaganda activi ties to the American authorities when he was repatriated. van Orman was the 23rd defeme witness at the Erwin court mar i;al. Erwin. Blanchard. OUa.. ca leer soldier, is charged with mak inr pro-Communist statements and aiding the enemy while a prisoner in 1951. Van Orman. who acknowledged tinder cross examination that he was a close friend of Erwin. said he had never beard Erwin make pro-Commanist statements. Price Five Cents U Faxes KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, Al't.l ST 15, 1955 Telephone till .No. 3! w ashington Rebellious Convicts Free ? Hostages; Turn In Weapons By JEERV O'BRIEN "WALLA WALLA, Wash, ffi Rebellious convicis at Washington Slate Penitentiary grudgingly gave up their hosts ges and then turned in cache of knives and razors Monday alter an abortive 6-hour uprising was broke up by tear gas and telephone persuasion, "Everything is quiet and break fast passed without incident." re ported Warden Lawrence Delmore, Jr., who led his guards in breaking !'P the second inmate rebellion here in six weeks. It u-as at dinner time Sunday that 12 tough inmate? grabbed H hostages and herded them into cells and a room near the mess hall. The convicts made a vain at tempt to free 15 leaders of the 26 hour July 5 revolt, but tear gas turned them back. The 15 were re turned hre last Friday after a "cooling off period in the Yakima County jail. INSURRECTION In the July 5 insurrection, the convicts took nine hostages and Won agreement on most demands Rye Die In Road Crashes SAN FRANCISCO (UP At least five persons died on North ern California highways over the weekend, the Highway Patrol re ported today. Lewis G. Ulen, 22, Berkeley, died in Oakland early yesterday ot In juries suffered when his motor cycle collided with an auto driven by Tony M. Satara, 23. Police held Satara for investigation 01 man slaughter. ; '. S, V. Clttlord, 30, and his wife. Marian, 26, Portland, were killed Instantly early yesterday when an auto struck them as they were standing on Highway 40 near West Sacramento. Aneelo N, Pasquale. 17, Florin, said he did not see the victims until it was too late to avoid hitting them. He was not held. George Ford, 65, a mechanic, was struck and killed by a hit-run auto m San Francisco Saturday. Wallace A. Brown, 14. died late Saturday in Palo Alto Hospital of injuries received wnen struck oy an auto as he crossed Bayshore Hivmvay near his East Palo Alto home. Nine Die In Indian Rioting BOMBAY, India Nine per rons were reported killed and some 38 wounded as India's "nonviolent demonstrators" marched across the borders into Portuguese terri tory Monday. It was pyrt of the long-planned "peaceful invasion" in the cam paign to squeeze the Poitugueite out of their three tiny enclaves on the Indian subcontinent. (Reooris reaching New Delhi, put the Indian death toll at 19 but the said he j Ktfait. co'iia no. conurm inc figure'. mere were contacting reports oi the size of the "nonviolent' force which made the march. Indian organizers had pronged 100.000 marchers. Some reports said 3.000 , 'mien up. wuivts pui ine liumwut at 2.0U: Am.ed guards oti the Portuguese 'dc of the borders souaht to lorce them back, Reports flowing into the Indian side of the border said the number of dead rose to nine by Ute afternoon but that some of the bodies had to be abandoned in Portuaue.se territory. . WASHINGTON Donaid A. Some of the Indian demons-tr a j Quarles, top Pentagon expert on tors crossed into Portuguese terri- guided missiles and other new tory in rowboatsfc going quietly veaoon3. !s sworn in Monday as across the Terek hoi River. This secretary of the Air Force, group succeeded in reaching the Quarles succeeds Harold E. Tal Tciekhol fort and temple and j bolt, who resigned after members raised the Indian flae. But Portu- of a Senate inveticatmsr commit ttuese cuards accosted them and' tee questioned the propriety ot his firing broke out. partnership in a m&nazement en- Tne marchers who made the ae- ipineerlng; firm while he headed the Uml crossings into Portuguese ter-iAir Force. ritory were accompanied by thou- After Quarles hd been iotmaj ands of o'her Indians who cheered ly m.-tailed tn oflice. ms wife them on but staved safely on their ide of the border. Police Report Deer Accidents Slate police reported Monday that cloe to thr-e deer-car acci dents s re occurring almost daily in the surrounding vicinity. Followine the accidents the deer are picked up by state troopers, and if the meat appears edible ihey are turned over to the county farm or tail. They pointed out it Is tileial for a motcrist to carry otf a deer af ter it has been killed la crash. for better conditions in the prison which houses some 1.600 men. There was speculation that one cause of the Sunday uprising in volved reports that the 15 returnees will lace prosecution for their part in the July 5 riot. The rebel leaders last month de manded in their surrender terms that no reprisals be taken against tnem. Dr. Thomas A. Harris, state director of institutions who talked with them then, aid he would do what he could but pointed to a new 3tate law which provides heavy punishment lor prisoners who riot, CONCESSIONS Delmore said no concessions were given the new rioters except an agreement to meet with them' individually to hear their conv plaints Delmore talked by telephone to he convicts Sunday night and told them to use a tittle common sense," that thev would be heH strictly responsible for the welfare of the hostages and that their ac tions were hurting onlv themselves. A half hour after he hung no, the warden said, the men released their host aces and surrendered. "They save me the weanons as they walked out he said. "We recovered two homo-made knives, a three-cornered file and three straight razors taken from a bar ber shoo." NO TROlBLE Delmore said we will be swing ing right along into the regular routine now and don't expect fur ther trouble." Delmore led the last of the hos tages out abo'it 12:15 a.m. The inmates revolt, described by one hostage as a "masterpiece of precision," started shortly after 6 p.m. The employe captives were seized and held for the sis hours although guard Gerald Lehan was released early to present the prisoners demands to Delmore. Irish Stage Second Raid LONDON, ft Five masked men attacked guards at a British army garrison in Wales early today in the second raid on a military depot within 48 hours. Lt. Col Lord Langford, com mander of Kimmel Park garrison near Rhyl, said one sentry blew his whistle to alert the camp and the attacking men fled. ''Nothing is missing from the camp and they did not get to the armory," he said in r statement. Lord Langford did not identify the raiders. Two days ago a gang believed to be members of the outlawed Irish Republican Army raided an army depot near Reading, Eng land, and escaped with machine guns, rifles and ammunition. Three young Irishmen were ar rested, two of them in a truck loaded with ammunition, a Jew hours alter the raid. Police launched a nationwide hunt ior the other men, estimated at from 5 to 10 in number and described as "desperate and dangerous.7 The IRA is dedicated to driving the British out of North Ireland, pr of tnc oujjrw group as saying vuinr i inpvitublp The Sunday Graphic reported ive,;icrdiiv Inal rxtrn guards had rss to Balmoral Castle in ScQti?fi( where Queen Elisabeth II ; aPd ner i&miy 8ie vacationing. It j mnt;r KUarfN nad been sent tn prf,nfl Mmi-ter Eden's country ; cottage in Humpshirc. Quarles Takes Over USAF Post ; rushed up and he kissed her, Pho toeraphers called jut "do it again, !Mr. Secretary." I They kused five times belore ait jlhe pnotoaraphers b3"i voticn their J pictures. By this time both were j Mrs. fjuarles. laughing, ynia: j "I haven't been kissed that otten ;in a long time." SOCIETY PICTURES Identification of Yacht Club picnic picture emitted front Sunday's Society Section or eit P9 3. At An Tfv 1 . 1 v i a j a - EILEEN WOODWARD, 120 Eldorado Avenue, was opening the morning mail when the 9 o'clock photographer interrupted this mormng. She h office manager for Cascade Industrial Supply, 5i5 Market Street. She will be interviewed tonight at IOjJS o'clock on radio station KFLW, Weather FOKECAST-Kiamath Fall) and vkmuy ; F air im wugfc , Tiiescuy, Hisrh Tuesday X8; low ittouday night 44. Ifi?h yesterday ,..m.. tin Low test night 4ti Preeip. last 24 hours 6 Slnee Oct. 1 . . . 7.H0 Same period last year H5g Karma! for period - IZA'J Abbott Case Study Slated OAKLAND iUP) A transcript of the Grand Jury proceedings that resulted to a murter-fcHiimpuiir m-1 diclmcnt against Burton W. Abbott was to be filed wnh the Alameda County Superior Court today. ; Mrs. leona Hansen, the court re-! po.ter at the hearing, said yester-! dny she would tile the 317-page 'Emit Hunziker, . a tost deer tettfent, died Saturday in a Portland document this morning. The trim- jliuricr liom Scramcnto wlin tried1 hoEOiisi. script covered three days of lesti-iio send up smoke stsmti to res- " mony by a witnesses. letters Friday. The tire burned Abbott is currently awaiting trial over SCO acres of timber. PttfSOX RKPORT on charees he kidnaped and mur-. The Happy Camp lire, which the t GOETTINOKt. CJermany t,f dered Stephanie Bryan, The H- i Forest Service believed was siart- 'One hundred sixty Wehrmacht gen-year-old schoolgirl vanished April jrd by a careless smoker, burned 'enH unit steif oificers are among ?S. Her body was fmmd neir lite 'ever t00 acres ot Douglas itr tun-, nearly S.fKiil Germans stilt held tn Wiidwood, Trinity County, cabin : bcr. I seven piison canine in the Soviet owned hv Abboit's brotiier-in-law j More than 3(M men. tnrltMttne t Union. 36 released Germans re on Ju'.y 20. State Forestry Department em-' parted here Monday. Abbott's attorneys. Harold B. pioyes. lowers and prison camp They said alt the high-ranking Hove and Stanley D. Whitney, said Irusties, were fighting the leygeit mihiary prisoners are confined m they will immediately begin slu- Vnliev fire that burned more thanrCamn Voykovo at Ivanovo in the dying the transcript. THE OSWEGO MERMAIDS received thit frophy after wmmna ehampionthip Sunday night at Gem Stadium. They defeated Ostf'tdga, 2-tt in th tournament finaf Hero. Msyor Paul Landry pretexted tfio trophy to ?sf Mtyrt, teeortd from left, rtd Bunny- Heedrich, Mermaid pUyert. Looiiina on r Raiph Suynes, protidenf of the ttt toft bait association, and Jim Dimit, jtala director. The Mrmidt breeisd through the four-day tourney without lett, t Rio1 I m.j . i v . v '! - .. .t Eureka Area Forest Earned EUREKA, Calif. Two large lirrs which m two day.1 burned over 1,500 acres In the tinder siry forests of Northern California were brought under control Sumiiiv, A third sllll was out of control i in northern Mendocino County anrfj was not expected to he surrounded! ociore Tuesday or Wednesday. I Krarlv ?00 fire fighters were on rhe fire lines. The two fires brought! tnoer control were both in imiion. I j VOL -Mi : I :1 tores', one near Hnopy Campifered minor hurts m the era, on the Klamath River m StriScirattf nram Ward. 24, of Portland. jcounlv, and the other just north :of Hull Mountain hi eastern Men- docitro County. I Tlie uncontiollcd blaite fcs tn Ipse-: CPtt alley in norlhern Mendocim County outside the mttionr.1 forest. Forest Set vice olliciats said the HittI Mountain fire was stalled by'lntured Wednesday n a loeaing ac. acres. yelled Oregonians le In Road Accidents Bv THE ASSOt tAIKB PRESS Tea persons from Oregon died m weesena accidenls. Four were kied m atitomabUe accidents. three died in crashes involving motorcycles aj-i another tftea tvom injuries suiiered in logging sect desrf. A Beamier woman. Ors Atiei- atae Luudquist. 37. was injured tatHy when s car overturned about !:33 p.m. Sunday on the Echo-Butter Creek Hlghws? one mfle west of Echo, rhe driver. Ha? M. Newton, apparently lost control of the vehicle unit it over-; turned. DEAD ON AUittVAL She was dead on arrival at a Hecnner hospital. Newton was tn a Pendleton hospital Monday with a fractured hip, cuts and bruises, S. V. Clifford, 30, Portland, and his wife, Marion VioSa, 2S, were kiiicd early Sunday when hit by a oasshie ear as thev stepped out of !heiftttoroooiie near Woodland, CaliS, Use? were returning front San Diego where they had been tor tne funeral of Mrs. Clifford' daughter who died from poha last week. INJURIES William J. Diinntielt, 41, Hills- bora, died in a Redmond hospital Saturday from injuries sutlered few hours earlier when his car ptunsed off V. 8. Hiahway 91 near Mndras. Lea Barney, 28; ot Cornell, was! kilted and two oiher men were ln-1 jnred Sunday night when an auto ttsoalte they were riding tn ca reened si a highway east ot Port. land. The mosores-cle vietlm .were Mplvta 3, Cox, 3i, of Dilley: Beam Efdon Peekbam. f. Hillsooro: and) Sherry Lee Hendricks, 31, Philo-t math. - CVCLE CGLUSIO.V Cox and his p.-aeiiRer, Pecfc hMtt, a senior at Oregon Technical Insiimie at Klamath Pails, were kitted when their cycle coiitded with a car driven by Ernest Cald-; well, Ig, near Forest Grove. Miss Hendricks sulfered fatal In juries to an accident involvuig two tnoioveyeSts lottr mites eas.1 of S.iiem. John Taylor. J3, and his wff?. Alice, both of Corvaths, suf- itirottwd when a breaker upjet hw (irftina sktif on a bar at the nunttb jol the Ne.--fucca Ri-r. 2i mites otrth ot Tillamook Sunday, Anoth er psssessRfr in the boat, Charles Pott. Portland, made it to shore. Caariei Suritis. it. of Kstacada i Moscow teuton. the Oregon women's toftb! 1 Coast Braces far High Winds, Rain MIAMI, Fla, IR Dwellers atong !hr caasfs of Deorgt and: Korth and South Carolina were alerted today to keep a close wageh or. Hurricane Diane, the vear's fourth tropical storm sow spinning its li5-m.pJs,-winos toward the gnats, land at IS m.p.h. Weathermen said that 1 ft re mains on Its present course, winds should begin to rise alone coastlines tonight. The Miami Weather Bureau's S a.m., EST, advisory ssttf Qfane was centered 6?S miles east-southeast of Jacksonville, Fla., moving toward the west-northwest. HIGH WIITOS Highest winds were estimated at Hi miles per hoar near lite eemer. Hurricane winds extended suiward litO miles io the north and east and SO miles to the southwest of the center. Gales extended; 350 miles 1 the north and east and IIS miles to the southwest ot the center. "Continued movement toward ihe west-northwest at about 15 miles per hour, or slightly higeer speed. Is indicated for the next IS U 1 hours wish little change la htteasio," the bureau said, MOVEMENT "Present movement ts is She general direction ot the Georgia and Carolinas coast and: all Inter ests should mak preliminary preparations and keep Is close touch with advisories during todsy and tonight. At the present rate of movement the winds would be gin to Increase tonight, Satppfes: should exercise caatioo to the hur ricane's path and: small craft along the Georgia, northeast Florida and Carolina coast shoaia; not venture into the open Atlantic. COAST BARER Sections of the Rsrth Carolina coast were raked by winds front Hurricane Cotvme only last week. Damage was estimated at .from T to to million dollars, Storm forecasters, tssutosr the alert tor Diane, warned residents to be prepared tor "possth hurri cane warnings dtarmg the next 3 hoars," Shipping tn front of the storm was advised io exercise caution. Dlarss formed wlste Connie was still dumping heavy rams on the Middle Atlantic states. It tirat annearMt Aui, It aoout m mite nurtheast of Puerte Htco and Marine Hero mm t m. iAIlf n ' Ifl&Slf J1 VCJU WASHINGTON m Mai, Osn. Merrltt A, Edsoa, winner of the Medal of Honor as leader of "Ed-j son's Raiders" during tne worm War It eamosisa for GBsetefealsai, was found dead Sunday la the ga- race of his home. The bod? of the retired Marine Corns officer was fsustl by his wife, tying on the front seat of the amiiy auto. Deputy Coronerj Richard M, Rosesaesf sats steam was due to carbon monoxide pois oning. Edon, 6s, was executive direc tor of the Kansnat Ritte Assn. and former head ot tle Vermont State Police, He retired from the Ma rine Corps In tWT after 30 years' service. Cam. Merrltt A. Bsfssn Jr ion of the t enerat slattaned at tee Quantico, Vt , Marine baa. ata his father had been "very tired and "feeiing very badly aboat the American prisoner of war Ques tion." Euson was one ot five retired generals and admirals who recent ly prepared for the Defense De partment a study of a possible code of conduct for American servicemen made prisoners ot war. Results of the atady have not yet been made public. Annual Stock Show Planned tte" -minTSouSrS! livestock this week that sift bepiCHtc shown at the 20th annual Rotary sponsored show and sate that will Ret underlay Ausutt 2t at the Klamath County Fatrstrounois, Bstes of this year's show are Atigtwi Vt-22-23. Francis Kkitiner, t-R testier, tn rounding tip numbers of animals to be eshibltcd announced today thst the tola! will be approximate ly the same as is last year's snnw. Four-K eshfbitor listed InchKfe rtairy. 3; beef animals, 89; shep. 10O; swine, ?!!; saddle horses, rabbits two and poultry, two, Ko (lEttres on the FFA exhibitors are yet available. fn the horaemakets divwion there i!t he tive eshtbttars; esmp cookery, six; yeitefsbte garden growers. 2; !toer gtoaer., 50; entomology, 5a, phi a number of exhibits by forestry esthttttaxts. Homemaklnsr and grt-ning es hlWts wttt be In the exhibit BaBd it.g as in past year. Livestock will s'art stotoif utio pens on Saturday atth S p.m. set as deadline tor reec'vtoa:. Rotartani In charge ot she sate are T. B. Watters. chairman, iinx tVmtte. Waft Jendrajewkt ana; fioy Whitia'eh, rtn detail; tee McMullen, Bob Chilcote, Ksroid Ahiey, Adelph Zsmsir and Ethyl Matthews, sale clerks. The sale on the fatal oay wttt be preceded by the anmttt barbe cue for exhibitors, members of heir Jam Ibex, Rotary sponsors and invited (uests. moved northeastward, later switch, ing to a westerly course aacl stien Kitting into its present path. It rolled through the Atlantic yesterday, bypassing Bermuda, is the souib. ROUGH SEAS Rough seas and SS to t&-mS! winds were noted at Bermuda bat the stormj was toe far away to i rnaeh damage. However, the storm claimed lis ttrst victim there. Mr. John Bas'.m drowned Saturday ta heavy sea. Cecil Gentry, a storm forecaster here, said weathermen should have a good Idea today of what the storm would do, "Forecasters are fatty on the alert, and if warnings are needed ihey will be gives plenty of time. Meanwhile, there is no cease &r undue alarm." he said. Force of the winds inside the storm has remained constant for two days and weathermen said little ehanie is intensity is expect' ed. GOP Leaders Blast Morse At KF Picnic By IYLE DOWMNO ; A withering salvo was fired si Oregon's senior senator, Wayne Morse, her Sunday by WendeS Wyatt. of Astoria, chairman of tfeo Republican. Stats Central Commit, tee. Wyatt, who w tk principal speaker at a Southern Orefon picnic In Moore Park, indicated the OOP Sis this state wiil eon centra tn on jratttnf tti skids under Morse, . Durinr bis talk before, ISO Barty memoes, Wyatt lashed out trma after time at Mors. He denounced the Democratic senator's tciet opposition, to Presittcnt Eiseiihow- er." VJMD'CTJVE 1 Desplte Sr.ator Horse ir, dictlvs erystaHaatng, the Asior an oectarea, -w are mvtvnt sb p-reeedentsd prosperity wHheat war. President Eisenhower . has also giveii us bold world eat inlp aad;,tns America's deteeises . strong n( ready." ' IB another blast at entice Morse, wyatt said tl people at Dregoa shottld tmtte to mak car Uin that a mit who hates and opposes oar President shall Bet return to Washington. "Oregon- Repttbiicans tsav art unparalleled: opportunity and chal lenge," he added. "Certainty, w can't allow the people to be aad dlest again with Morse, a polit; cifth who jtoes out of his way Uirouifh pure maliciousness to at tack the persons integrity ot oar great President." Other picnic speakers included: Joss Gard, Portland, Republican Kationsf Committeman from Ore gon; Mrs, Olive Cornett. Reoub llcan National Commttteewomart; Stste Representative Ed Geary, f-ii Unander. Oregon ataf trea titer, amt Mayor Paul Landry a Klamath Fans. tWRKCTIO! j The picnic was arranged by the Klamath Coaoty Republican Cen tral Committee under direction of Its chairman. Attorney Qeort Proctor. Floyd Wynne, alternate cnmmMee chairman, acted as master of ceremonies. Besides the- sneakers,' Wynne In troduced prominent party leader tnetodm? Mrs. Josephine Kttt redge, vice chairman of the Klam ath County OOP Central Commit tee; Ceamy Assessor A. B, Dick son, County Treasyrer Eva Cook. OsHBity Commtsstoner Ed "Gowan and T. B, Watters. The Rev. Gal ea Oi'.xtad. rector ol St. Paul' Episcopal Church, pronounced tht invocation. Proctor said It was one of the most succesul ouiooor gatherings tlie Repuhileens have held in this Japanese Hold War Holiday TOKYO, Jspati irankiy ami solemn!? obaerved today the ffStn anniversary of tts crushtna: deteai tn IMi, ttticassed with eouantmity the oeci'sation that followed, and fooked wish hope to the future. Prime Minister Ichiro Hatoyam keynoted the day with statement, which prsiscd the U.S. occupation for averting starvation and thus "stavlnc ott tasctsro and commu ntsm.' Jpaneie mourned the war dead of alt nations tn Buddhist and Sftinio prayer beiore artea banked altsrs in many cities. lliey ipoke and read of peace, prosperity and polities on this an niversary of abject surrender by proud people. gome attended sports events. Almost alt scanned big picture; and story supplements hi their news papers, showing Japan broken and drvaaiaied on Aug. 15. 1945, sat forstlnf rapidly ahead today. The newspaper Asaht said! ill Japanese want the past 1ft years of peace to continue on and art," but warned; today's liberty -ds tended on w trom neaven almost cci4?nti'i!y,
