Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1950 — Page 1
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. Cloudy tomorrow with a few snow flurries.
Entered ss Second-Class Matter at Postoffice
a 61st YEAR—NUMBER 141 .
Essen
Xap poet tae es B- 29 Fire Raid ha ° Nearly Erases
Quietly to Fightp... Reds for U.S. ye
MacArthur Forms Police Reserves In GI Lines After Korean War
Keyes | Beech, Times Foreign Correspondent, assigned to Japan; China and Korea since 1947, has been consistently in the vanguard of on-the-spot observers. Today he pulls aside the veil of secrecy that has cloaked—even in Japan itself—the preparations America Is making toward readying its erstwhile’ enemy, Japan, to help meet the Communist challenge. This is the initial article in a capital of Sinuiju on Red
group of three, China's doorstep today with
‘a record 632-ton fire raid. Seventy- nine: B-29s and some! fighters smashed at Sinuiju, which is just across the Yalu this country of more River frontier from Manchuria, with 85,000 incendiary bombs, 24 hi
Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Dsily.
85,000 Bombs Of Border City
By RALPH TEATSORTH United Press Staff Correspondent
TOKYO, Nov. 8—A 300: plane American aerial armada destroyed 90 per cent of the North Korean refugee!
County, State
A AN
By KEYES BEECH TOKYO, Nov. 8 (CDN) Japan is quietly preparing for _ war under American leadership. Five years after its surrender than 80 million people is being rearmed by its conqueror to Eh TS meet the challenge of Communist expansion in Asia. (flaming gasoline), . rockets and The nucleus of the new Japanese army-—officially machine-gun bullets. 000 000 known as the National Police! ——————- —— Ten .of the Superfortresses 26, to 44,000;
R : : d bh cause they were purged by by oc- dropped twelve 1000-pound demo- Smith Leads Field eserve — was create V_eupation-directive. Htion -bombs-on the first-spans-of fv NOPLE REED f Gen. Douglas MacArthur four But hundreds of cadets whose each of the city's two double- . Y NOBLE REF months after the outbreak training was cut short by the tracked - railway bridges across Republicans were swept % > ‘ar E ligible. the Yalu to the Manchurian city ; ‘Mari C 7 offic toof the Korea War, war's end safe e ; into Marion County offices to : cArthur's head- of Antung. The other B-29s ali Sa Today 75.000 ADq_ Cen. MacAr : day by the biggest vote ma-
quarters two weeks ago made carried fire bombs, Jay | equivalent of four army divisions 3000 career officers available by Ambush Marines jorities the GOP has received
Margin Best In 22 Years
Range of Maijorities
ago
reservists -— the
~-are in training depurging those — profesiionals’ Afeanwhile, Communist guerril- here in 22 years. at 31 different g {who had no military training or jas ambushed a U. 8S. Marine] Tabulation of unofficial recamps. experience before Pearl Harbor. convoy in '‘nightmare valley” of
turns from yesterday's balloting showed all Republican candidates
More than half § these reservists
| Many of these military career- northeast Korea and the leather,|ists, eager to be back with the necks suffered some casualties, front
are veterans of i |troops, immediately headed for 2 report “disclosed today. had won by overwhelming majorthe last war, | [the Police Reserve. They accepted The repoert-was- skimpy: ‘ities ranging from 26.000 to Many saw com- § depurging as signal from the oc-/ The ambushed Marines were 44 000. bat in the Phil- |cupation that they were needed running the gantlet of Com-' The total vote in the county tppines, Burma {in the jobs they were trained for. munist- -infested hills west of wag about 196,000, only 7000 less and China. They Although this was news noth- Noun potany sa 16% ost than the record turnout Tor the need little train- {ing about depurging has appeared pi fastidcs pear Majon, 17 presidential balloting here Gn ing except for i lin the Japanese press so far. Jap- ar re i 1948. Beh : » z 1d b miles west of the Korean port The. top majority of 44.000 was physical condi- -* Mr. Beech = |anese editors were told by occu- ity © ™liegistered for Dan W. Smith Senior Senator, re-elected to office, receives erator of Senate for a second six-year tegm Power. tioning. {pation officials to handle the story . registere or an . ‘ i lest. th 1 t th Receiving Point former State Police trooper, for Republican friends and workers. i Among men are 5000 former With care les e people ge en . : a sd rik] : ¥ wrong impression. Gen. Douglas MacArthur or- Sheriff in a one-sided race against officers. Career officers—grad-! The editors responded “with dered the first co-ordinated Sheriff Cunningham, Democrat. It uates of Japanese military and bomber-fighter attack of the war was one of the biggest majorities
such care that they never printed
the story. the
in an attempt to knock out rolled up for any candidate, Dem-
naval acadamies—are barred be4
principal North Korean receiving ocrat or Republican, in more = : Fro point for supplies and troops pour- than 20 years - BY Can't Keep m That Army Look ing into North Korea from Com- Even in Hov-Dut Cid The Police Reserve tries hard not to look like an army but munist China. 3 er ; Roop doesn’t succeed very well. Trim, khaki-clad recruits are now appear-| ‘A radar observer in one of the Ihe Democrats in ‘their hey- Sg Ing onthe streets in large numbers and they look and act more like final waves ' of B-29s sajd it 9ay back in the 1930s never
soldiers than ‘policemen. “looked like the atomic bomb had Piled up majorities here of more In suntans and American-style combat boots they are easily (hit there.” than 40.000, mistaken for American Nisei. Their loose-fitting blouses are pat-| ' Smoke mushroomed 21,000 feet The extent of the GOP victory ” ’ terned after the Australian uni- ver the stricken city, refuge of in Marion County ‘exceeded even 7 » form. The cap. with its tiny bill, are using camps and facilities i Korean Premier Kim Il the most optimistic predictions of : is lifted straight from the old vacated by American troops now {Sung and his government. party officials. Japanese army. iin Korea. Six thousand men are,” The raid came as United Na- The second biggest majority _ The reserve is modeled after the, training at one American camp tjons ground forces. buttressed was given Republican Judge Saul .U. 8. Army in almost every re-iin northern Honsu. by the arrival of the U. S$. 3d Di- I. Rabb for Criminal Court 2. He spect. It is organized along U. 8.| Facilities of American Army vision, advanced all along both defeated Edwin J. Ryan, DemoArmy lines with. six. officers 10, cehoels at Eta Jima, former Jap-| {the northwest .and northeast crat, by a majority of more than each company. -American Army |anese Naval Academy near Hiro- fronts in preparation for new of- 32,000. field manuals have heen trans-| i : : lated in entirety for basic train- Shima, have been turned over to, |fensives. The . third biggest GOP victory ing. > likely recruits. | Make Radio Contact {was registered for Frank H. Fair- , Recruits are getting the stand: Eta Jima is also an officers’| The U. S. 2d Division in the child for prosecutor with a 30,000 ard 13-week basic training céurse|training center. Of the officers | |west sent patrols more than half Imajority over Prosecutor George] including physical conditioning, | graduated in the first class near- way across the mountainous S. Dailey, Democrat. | ore scouting and patrolling. {ly all were former reserve officers \neck of northern Korea Jno} Pritchard Near Top | - |Sangsim, Where they wens sche Also near the top of the Repub-
In many cases the reservists!in the Japanese Army. d {uled to link up with units tromf, a os ic Armed Only for Civil Disorder the northeast coast. gli
y Pritchard who So far reservists have been armed only with American carbines.’ f The patos Jeported hey a judge of Superior Court 4 by Rut they are being given instruction in the use of Ameriean weapons)'n - radio conta 5
from machine guns to 155-mm. howitzers.. . Yorcoy WE Told of Shui. Vas oY slightly more a e b § $ L Keichi Masuhara. civilian head of the Police Reserve. tells me 8 : E 2 ros that in future the training program will include tank warfare and preceded ‘by another series of Other Republican - candida es in k « clashes between Russian - built were elected in Marion County TREO ann pun: MIG-15 fighters and American by majorities of 26,000 to 27,000. Gen: MacArihur - spokesmen brown suit: aircraft. ’ Charles W. Brownson was gay: “It is not contemplated that pe v.54 jg permitted to rearm | In one substratosphere fight, elected 11th District. Congressman
reservists will be given anything and the constitution is changed an American F-80 Shooting Star py a majority of about 27.000 over -bigger than carbines. But nobody, it ‘would be. comparatively easy jet fighter shot down an MIG-15 Rep. Andrew Jacobs, “Democrat, least of all the Japanese, doubts for the Police Reserve to become jet in the first all-jet air combat who is serving his first term in that all kinds of American an army. However. under present in aviation history. Congress. weapons will be abundantly avail- conditions the force exits for po- Sweep in Waves { It was the first time in 22 years able if and when need arises. lice purposes only in case of wide- Another American F-80 dam- that a Republican ‘Congressman. Says Mr. Mashuhara..a be- spread civil disorder in Japan.” aged an MIG-15 and propeller- was elected from the Indianapolis
Photos. i Lioyd Walton, Times Stat Photographer. Charles Brownson and wife . . . whiner over Rep. Andrew [Selaer, who won a ninth term as/land, who had:carried the ball for
last wai.
rv
Jacobs, the new | lth District Congresiman | is ¥ jubilont at his success ec
spectaciod little man in Shpressed Copyright. 1950. tor The Indianapolis Times \qriven Mustangs claimed to have district.
Disappearance ‘Andy Jacobs Says Tien cashes. None of the Amer. Thr Hn ry © The 0 fi rE Brownson Is Able
from.-9:00 p. m. (Indianapolis Protest’ Vote | en "Be Pilot With GOP Rudder
Chuck Brownson mime) Tuesday. until shortly after ritipk FE The heavy GOP majorities here | me BH A v) joritie _. Governor to Have Same ‘Lone Wolf’
ican planes was hit about-26,000 over-Alex € ampbe} enfin The R-20s hit Sinuiju in waves Democrat. 2 Don’ t sell shone -
= were interpreted generally asa — 7 — — , ores Ee SE WAS bombing vai er ‘protest’ .vote among so-c alte in ~ Position He Held Down 10 Years Ago Muncie Killings yhesbe Indianapalis Democrat. in Star god Asians 8 rockets. dependent — voters agathst. wat “Ry IRVING LEIBOWITZ
the napalm; commenting ofr his successiilT and bullets Other fighters pro: FEpnhliian. sppanent Charles vided bi for. he bombers. : B. Browmsen, who will be the FnyThew= Congressman fEom--Marion
conditions higher taxes-and soa: nie prices that have cut Rn tO fARHY- POCKketBOD Republican. candidates con
ae KX T —Thdiina vote hat thei big majorities in ' : an U. ye a Baily oe BJO a Tit by a thumping margin. put the Governor in about the same . wolf’ position he held in the Statehouse just 10 years ago..
result of national. issues rather But this. time, -the ‘Governor, — od lit Report
Gov Schricker. Who piloted the BERD ar vears ISday Was Jended aTot: ga y a
Democratic State Through The TT reward ieTdE oT
Reopen Mystery.
By DONNA MIKES
. Times Staff Writer MUNCIE, “Rov: 8-—A%K County two people you meet on the street! «ywhep 1 first $tarted to de. .here what they think is the true bate with Mr. Brownson, 7 the bafllir disap- he was given to wild and bd en story “hening 8 p nt statements,’ Mr. Jacobs said. “But Before the
‘than local issues. Public reaction to local law enforcement was re--nas bigger patronage préblems. flected, however, in the heavy With Republicans now in control
Returns from 3382 precincts 8a in the top three races on the pearance - of Freda LaDuron 13
Conyies ......... 000000029 Crossword ..... ..pv4+.+ 13 Editorials ......4., 18°
{United Nations. forces Uhoer = a {Council = resolution - adopted - iJuly, ,as “unilateral and Pl
f h < ices she went of all other state offices.
Ma jority in Courts
“Of ‘course I think voluntarily,” -he said. Asked if he knew any
The Straw Vote also in-
Yaii dicated heavy majori-
Fashions ...............6-7 tious” and declaréd that the world : . The victory gave the Repub- ay oe other than those brought out ini ‘pooq-...... 7 "1" "Vg Io canization could: mot’ consider ties for Repillicats '" lican control of all State offices : : police . investigations, he. said: Forum ................. 18 ‘information “submitted by only the runs for U. S. Sen- except Attorney’ General and Re-| . LOCAL TEMPERATT RES “No.” Asked if he had discussed GAfdeRINE ..iviurnieinias 7. lone side” 3 ate, |Ith District Con- porter of the Supreme and Ap-. 6a. m... 47 10 acm... 47 : Harold Hartley ......... 14 Resolution Uncertain ".gressman, prosecutor pellate Courts; which were not up Ta m.., 47 11 a. m... 49 (Continued on n Page 5—Col. 2) Mrs. Mapners ...i......, 12 MF. ‘Malik's objection came ath: and sheriff: :Straw Vote for election this - year. It also 8 a.m... 47 12 (Noon) 51 yeti srerresenees BU LT Utset Of the special Council majorities, however, were , 8ave the GOP a majority.on the. 8 a.m... 47 12:30 p. m, 3 k G id Obituaries «...ooeenase $15 | ooqion called by the U. 8. t = lightly | th ‘Indiana Supreme Court and Indi- Humidity at 11:30 a. m., 94%. Jimmie Pic S rn Othman ......... coven 18 HE Noi trirs ro Dear SHQTy larger Yan ec lana Appellate Court. ee ‘Wi T o | Radio and Television. «ve 18 lost Monday that the Than tual results. It appeared. from incomplete g; KILLED IN JAPAN inners o ay | Ruark .....c..ioenaveees 17 (Communist army is “in hostiles: The Times Straw. vote raturns, that the 12-man Dero- KOCHI. DIN Nov, & (UP)— Of 56 selections to date, | Eo Sova fst i contact” with United Nations ’ has Sortactiy | Jorasss “jctatie Ba exer, Hae Dy Se nirty-ond in : ; "f. Boclety .....e.veiieen 87 Gtpoops in Korea. victorious candidates in retary of State Charles Fleming, Thirty-oné person ‘he's peen right 47 times. | Sports ................21-23 | It.still was not certain that the 19 out of 20 races since ‘would run thousands of votes be- and 23 ‘injured ft.
Earl Wilson crraanniess IT
{Americans wi \ t “ Women's eles ra cans rise bi . ould submi 3 resolu
J 1944; ‘tion at today’s feeting. - Y va)
4 ily : =
hind the Democ¢ratic ibearer, Alex Campbell,
3 / stan © TURN TO PAGE 2 itrol and. 4. plunged Into a river. g
old Role for Schricker: He'll:
BLOCAH "SHI ar Ter Republican
6TS. WHO SWept the" Repuniie ar Stata Rerimto ——— ‘lone
to control the _pper ‘house of the
(Continued on Page. 2—Col. 8).
- were killed Tgalized gambling in Arizona, ay when an was soundly defeated by a seven ard overcrowded bus went out of con- to one margin 3 Yesterdars en-
ouse An
@
But Fails to
{
Capehart Margin May Hit 10000
Democrats Retain
of 7 House Seats By DAN KIDNEY
Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R.
with a possible 100,000 majority,. or more, it appeared likely today. |
{ Returns from 3548 of Indiana's 4062 precincts in the U.S. senatorial rave gave the fol- | lowing unofficial totals: | Campbell (D.) C apehart (R.)
648.667 . L748, 073
vases
His Democratic o) opponent, Alex Campbell, Ft. Wayne, proved a pushover in this in Indiana.”
landslide.
rtriets.
HICSS
publicans.
cobs, Indianapolis, was greatest majority in GOP his-! tory in Marion County.
Third Winner
~ Sen. Capehart is the third Senator in recent times to win a second - consecutive termi from the istate. The other two were the.
late Sens. James E. Watson, Re-|
|publican, and Frederick. VanNuys, Democrat. | Re-elected Republican gressmen include: Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Rens-
Con-
{2d District: Congressman: Rep. il-M. Harden, Covington, Qe= publican National an, who won a second term in Sa! 6th District; Rep.-Ralph Harvey, New Castle, a third in thre 10th and- Rep: Bedford. a sixth in the Oth. Democratic
[{Continued on Page 2—Col. 85)
| The latter was the only Demo- tW6—49 to 4T. |eratic freshman to win a second
Democratic Rep. Andrew Jawashed | out after a single term by the
committee-
Earl Wilson,
freshmen defeated |
GOP County Senator and Congressman Defeats Truman Aids,
Dislodge
i Control From Cory oss Union Favorites Drubbed in Nation; Taft, Warren and Dewey Victors By LYLE C. WILSON, United Press Staff Correspondent | WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—Republican voters swept the administration's top Senate leaders out of office in Tues day’s election and cut Democratic control of Congress down to an impotent paper majority. | Practically complete returns on the balloting today left ‘the Demograte only nominally in command of the new 82d
Congress that convenes Jan,
2 and minus some of their
biggest Senate figures. The election returns were am even more bitter dose for organe
ized labor leaders. The AFL and C10 had poured more than $1
Other election news, photos, vote totals, Pages 2, 8, 5, 17, and 20. :
‘million into this year's campa
igne Homer E. Capehart (right) and well-wishers . . . Indiana's Ind.) will return to the U. §. in their biggest bid for political
They failed pretty dis|mally.
The only “big name” Republi~
— can successfully tagged for defeat
by labor was Sen. Forrest C. Dons Editorial, Page 18
nell of Missouri. He was beaten by Democrat Thomas C. Hennings Jr.
Complete Senate returns showed that 14 labor-backed candidates
“Repudlican vear were defeated while 11 won. In-
complete House returns showed
| Only two of the seven Demo- that labor's friends won 115 seats § (cratic Congressmen survived the and lost 132. They are Rep. Ray The Republicans picked up a | Madden of the First and Rep Win- certain = K. Denton of the Eignth dis- House seats and slashed the hin,
seven and perhaps 25
‘ocrats’ 12 seat Ss
The total returns showed the
{term. Four seated Republicans all Democrats had won 226 House {won re-election and the. Hoosiers seats-—seven more than a majorfin the House in the 82d Congress|ity—and weré will number nine Republicans and others. two Democrats. The 81st setup is] seven Democrats and four Re- and were ahead in 13 still unde.
leading in 11
Republicans had clinched 184
cided contests. One Independent, Frazier Reams of Ohio, unseated a Democrat. The lineup in the present Cone (gress, now a lame duck, is 250 |Democrats. 169 Republicans, and ione American Laborite —. Vite
Marcantonio (N. Y.), who was eaten: by -coalition candidate James G. Donovan. There are six ‘vacancies. ”
Lucas Defeated
Down in defeat went President
Truman's Senate Leader Scott W. Lucas of Illinois, Assistant Leader
Francis P. Myers of Pennsylvania, —
and Millard E. Tydings of Mary«
the administration against the McCarthy communism charges. Sen. Robert ‘A, Taft (R. 0.), who had been marked for defeat by organized labor, was re-elected to a third Senate term by a plus
rality of more than 400,000 voles — biggest In his political career. And the Democrats’ No. 2 tare get, Thomas E. Dewey, walked
“with the" NEE Tk = :
imatorial race by a whopping mar 'gin of almost 600.000 votes. One of “the Democratic Se victories,
Election Won't Affect
Conduct of Policies WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (UP) --
Mr, Acheson, who was in an; unusuaily chipper mood, smilingly| recalled that. individual newsmen from time to time had asked him] in a delicate and sympathetic. way whether he intended to resign. | “I have no such: intentions.” (Mr. Acheson “said, “and give you! ‘full -permission to quote me on that. It is very quotable.” |
GAMBLING LOSES, 7 TO 1
| PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. i measure which would have
feral election.
{concerned about he ede attack suffered by N
{Earl Warren of Calimsmia
Truman Likes Vote Turnout, But Not Results
ae : > z cov ‘state ic > state ticket gave the following years ago and youll get two, ... "p. me Ta Ispan _sevauching of Democratic: votes Of al Bey stars oes. he must unofficial totals? : Secretary of State Dean Acheson, i ‘ers. . . against Sheriff Cunningham. : : 2 different answers discussing complex governmental Make Objection z= “the Sheriff pat tabula- ONE: Should he take ‘the lush ‘For Secretary of State despite Republican poste Slestion ABOARD THE YACHT MY As the case geploged WE issues off today. I expect him to SS @ or PTE 99 county license bureau patron-: Fleming (Du) .......... 603,023 Semands. Sad 1 ay at vel ‘MARY GAIL, in the Potomas % : ’ J& ) P . ~ > i ; ie Mibhie De Fi size up Yory well with the new Before UN Session (Continued on Page Bra ol. 3) age from under the Secretary of Smith eh) adn rire 101,102 ng RO Ye by Tesimn Rives: Now. - FUP np Tei : e c freshmen Republicans in Wash- r Tr J 8 wom —— State” To do this he must di or Auditor ruman was “disappoin oday LaDuron’' s gelaying of two men jnoton not only trom Indiana LAKE SUCCESS, N. Nay. St Vv te rorce. ib ; B t Motor Ve- Propst 4D.) ....... i... 376,756 Although Republican leaders gver some of the election results 1” th {UP)—Russia objected Y to raw Ole vorce the Bureau of Motor bid 9 2 t ‘ the clettic’ Fe. he accused of “blackmai © but any other state.’ ; : Ini N hicl fre the Secretary of Millis (R.) teiieiiinins 482,685 are interpreting the n but pleased by the size of the widespread difrerence of opinions wr Jacobs reported that his Sonsige sation bY ihe Lniten Find Does It Again Sn Som hi “For Treasurer sults ‘as "a repudigtion of MTF. yote in an off-year. : ’ ten. s Ire became more apparent. wife was the most pleased person tions Security Tears hat TWO: What 1 1 do + with the Wilcox (DJ) ...........384,517 Acheson and his foreign policy, he - He was disappointed partiet= Today it developed that even at his ‘defeat. Douglas MacArthur-s report that The Times Straw’ Vote at he wi it "Fortune (RY eiionns 485.158 told a news coriferernce that the larly by the defeat of’ some of * the two children the missing “One term in Washington was Chinese Communist troops are again proved fo be an Patronage 2ttn oped I robs ~ elections would have no effect on his Democratic chieftains in Cone woman left behind don't agree enough for her,” he said. I in- The Ip Rores. of the ‘Soviet accurate indication of Income politic Cp . wal the. And, while legislative returns the conduct of his foreign policies. gress, especially Senate Demos ve “Rov - 0 tical pR- Wan } Scott WT im on what happened to “theif tended to return here and Prac- ro ons egal Dejegate Jacob voter* opinion today in patronage for party workers and were incomplete and inconclusive, That. he said includes his hand- .cratic Leader Scott W. Lucas of missing mother. jlce [aw .and swear-off polfties. "yi tid the conhell “eatnot Marion ‘County : to keep up the state organization, here Was little hope for the Dem- jing of the Far Fastern situation. Illinois. § 2 : B= : sto salvage control of the or “ ur he » ‘Voluntary’ She Tikes that just tine. acquiesce in the consideration of : The Governor can change ¥ he perats 0 -Sa.val By Wy Feeling Chipper Of course . was dape & any report from that American Compiled from, a cross- 56. desir . General Assembly in 1851. The . pAsked if he agreed with.the Re- pointed.” Presidential Press Sees 3 « § sires 3 ) t le lat tick- i i R Husky ex-gridder Jacque, wh Times Index general leading interventionist section of loca’ voters, Gov. Schrickir. arly tWo-torint only Democra lo gists ve cK- publican interpretations, Mr. jretary Chas! es G. Ross said remained at his father's side dur- : . C " it had indicated for : ta a et to"win- came from Lake Coun- Acheson replied that happily the’ T ruman rinag adeard Amusements: ...:..... 12-13 (forces in Korea.’ 3 it had indicated victories governor in Indiana history, still t h th ty of The of- the yacht - Wii: Bas Ing and after the slaying believes i ents’ 8 1 | bli in th elit rorails itt _ ty, where the majority of the of- interpretation of returns does not the ¢ (liam rg. arse has ‘always con- Births, Deathg, Events ,.. 14 He described the reports from for all Republicans in the vividly recalls the bitter patron-' gq... cookers were hHoldovers. fall within the competence -o {shortly after 4 s. m. (Ind as lug fatiep ka Bridge ...... cenerenans . 7 |Gen. MacArthur, who was hamed four major election races age battles he had in 1940 when; al Withie the coy Ror Te His Time) to go Over thy alt Ra: tended that his mother disap. oC. 7. Supreme Commander of the . in th ' he survivied a Republican sweep .. The ‘Republicans have to win sponsibility of the Secretary of 2) to go over the secon i ea 8 counmy; NN : : ; 18 of the 27 state senatorial races State. peared of her own accord. in 0 a i a
returns and read them r,t
ours. : . a. Tr MR. TRU * AN Was nected
Nita Wiareem 17 “OAM. old “daughter of Tompican Gov.
Mr. Ross uns he
in Connecticut, was 5. Z
Says Acheson fry _— {Continued on Pags =<Cal. 1)
»
gi
=