Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              Into KSH
y«i turj Br H kwti
for. •vtr
th«
the tion. dlB With
MBC!
teehl low-
»
Forty Fort Swamps Exeter; King's Wins, Wilkes Bows
A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
The Weather
Today: Bismy, wanner. Monday: Fair, wanner
46TH YEAR — NO. 48 — 68 PAGES
Urmbrr Audit Bnrran nf CirrnlMlnnt
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1952
imiTED PKESS
Wliw Hmn acrTle*
PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS
—Bunmy uiaepenatot Pholo|[r»*n by f»ul JUIalejr
Dorish Digs In for Swoyerville Advance
John Dorish (49), extreme left, who scored one of SwoyerviUe's two touchdowns In a 13-6 Wyoming Valley Conference triumph at Newport Township yesterday, digs in near midfleld for a We»t SKIer's advance, made more difficult throughout the afternoon by numerous fumbles,
(Story on First Sports Page)
General Believes 1954 Will Be Height Of European Tension
Fund Report:
Stevenson Paid $18,150 To 8 Sfate Employees
Navy Clamps Blockade On Whole Korean Coast
WASHINGTON-Gen, Omar N. Bradley aald yesterday th* threat of war in 1954, which he considers tht greatest danger period, U less now than a year ago but the w«st«rn »Uie« dare not relax their d«fens« efforts.
The chairman of the joint chiefs •f staff, baclc from an 11-day round of conferences and inspec¬ tions In Kurop*. has told Presi dent Truman and Defense Secre¬ tary Robert A. LAvett that the west haa increased its security forces and the United States, he brlieves, has made more progress h«n Riiaaia in atomic weapons in the last y«ar. Some Dmgging Feet
But Bradley told a news con¬ ference some European nations are seizing on U. S. atomic pro- fresa as an excuse for not build¬ ing up their forces further, "dn- I>endlng entirely on our air power."
"I see nothing in the immedi¬ ate future to iutklty €hlV he aald.
He  said the posisibiiity  of war
"In the general area of 19S4" has
decreased    with    growing    allied
strength In BJurope.
But he added:
"r still think the possibility of wsr In 1954 Is bo great we dare not l«t up.
"The   more   we    Increase    our ¦trrngth, the lese likely war  be¬ comes.  But if we  stop  now,  we Incrfiise the danger of war." |New Line Possible
In case of attack now, Bradley said, the NATO armies probably would have to withdraw .behind th* Rhine. But when—and if— German troops htc added to the European defense community forcen. a defence line could be held   beyond   the  Rhine.
Bradley preached again hU doc trine tliat no matter what the V. S. superiority in atomic weap' ens, the defense of Europe still requires ground troops to delay the enemy and make him concen' trate hla forces into targeta suit able for atomic bombing.
TOKYO, Sunday — The U. S. Navy slapped a total blockade on the entire Korean coast Saturday and ordered its warships to patrol within gun range of the Soviet and Red Chinese coasts.
The new orders will send Amet- ican warships within 12 miles of the Russian and Manchurian shore—Closer to Soviet territory than they ever have operated be¬ fore.
Gen. Mark W. C^ark announced the creation of the new "sea de¬ fense zone" on his return from series of secret top-level con¬ ferences with his operations chiefs in Korea. He warned that any ship entering the forbidden waters would be subject to search regardless of nationality. Rusaians Included
Terms  of  the* strongly  worded
He, Sparkman Will Report Income Tax Of Last 10 Years
EN ROUTE WITH STEVENSON—Gov. Adlai iiteven son disclosed on Saturday that he «ave $18,150 to eight ^^^^ ^„ ^ ^^ ,,^^^ ^„„.
key men in his lUinois adnunistration becaase he felt they  KUution.
Anniversary Today Of Pa. Constitution
Today is the 17«th anniver¬ sary of the adoption of' Penn¬ sylvania's first constitution. Drafted by 66 men including Benjamin Franklin, president of the convention, the constitution of 1776 lasted only 18 yArs when 69 delegates met and framed another document.
Incidentally, the peopje never
rean leaders to foment new dis¬ orders. All Coaat Included
The new blockade zone runs from the prisoner of war islands off Korea's southern tip. Ail the way up both the east and west coasts to the very doorstep of Russia and Red China.
As Clark ordered the Allied opponents, but said he probably controls of the waters surround-j would reveal bis tax returns to- Ing Korea tightened, American day when he returns to Spring- back a furious communist attack Held, 111. His aides felt the move on a UN outpost west of Chor- won.
In an eight-hour, night-long battle the Allied troops riddled two Chinese companies held by units of the U. S. Third Division and supporting Belgian troops,
In the air war. United Nations Thunderjets rained high explosive bombs   and   flaming   napalm   on
U.   N.   directive   would   apply   toifive  Communist  troop concentra' Russian craft attempting to oper- tions.    Returning pilots said they
ate off the Communist-held North Korean coast.
Clark said the blockade was had been landed on the Korean shore from small boats. Some, he said, had been put ashore at the riot-torn prison island of Koje and other allied prison centers, with instruction from North Ko-
left the vital Red military cents "a mass of flames, smoke and secondary explosions."
C?ivilian< in four of the areas hit—Sariwon, Haeju, Yonan and Changyong — had been warned that attacks were coming and were advised to get out of the areas.
COUNCIL OF EUROPE. DEMANDS DEFENSE OF ALL FROM ATTACK '
STRASBOURG, France. — The C>>nsultative Assembly of the Council of Europe on Saturday overwhelmingly* endorsed a de¬ mand that all members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza¬ tion be defended in the event of an attack by Russia.
The move clashed directly with high military planners who be¬ lieve any defense against the big¬ ger Russian armies on a fixed "line would be as ,disastrous for the West as France's attempt to hold the Maginot Line early World War II.
The aasembl.v adopted the reso¬ lution by a vote of 67 to two with eight abstention.s after delegates .expressed fears that NATO strat¬ egy calls for surrender of North (Germany, Holland and Belgium in case of aggression.
Their
TRUMAN ASKS END OF PLANE PLANT STRIKES
AVARHINGTON -President Tru¬ man last night appealed to the Iiilernatlonal Association of Ma¬ chinists (AFL) to call off strikes again-^t Douglas Aircraft Co. °Jid Lo<-klieed Aircraft Corp. in Cali¬ fornia "in the interest of national Pefense." ^ Mr. Truman sent virtually iden- Stlcai telegrams to the management : Of the two firms and to the union leaders, saying "the Department of Defense advises that the labor dispute ... Is interfering with the progress of national defense and that further loss of production will impair the operations of the military branches of the govern¬ ment."
SMASH RED PLOT IN EL SALVADOR; 1,200 ARE ARRESTED
with     a    blizzard-spawne,d
fa<'e lei tie
Thai's the prediction of Miss Eunice Merton after her annual reading of the "Bangs Corners Bug  Barometer."
"Just when you expect the Worst, she'll ease off and kiss you," Miss Merton said, "and when the outlook is most rosy, she'll deliver that old double-whammy." Accuracy Admitted
Miss Merton comes up with a prediction every autumn and •very apring, and U. S. WeaUier- anan C. G. Andrus admits ahe bM
OF ALL COSTS
To Show Consumers Who Gets Parts of Money He Spends
Washington— President Truman '"'yesterday ordered an unprecedent¬ ed government survey to deter mine how much of the consumer's dollar goes for labor, profits, farmers and  other costs.
The President directed the Fed¬ eral Trade Conunisaion to make the mammoth inquiry into every phase of the coat of living.
"The consimver haa a right to know who is getting his dollar," Mr. Truman said. "When he pays a high price at the retail store, SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador— how much of that price does the More than 1,200 persons have beeniretailer get? How much does the arrested in the last 24 hours iniwholesaler get? How much goes connection with an ai)ortive Com-jfor transportation, how much did munist plot to overthrow theit cost the manufacturer to pro- government, a spokesman for theduce the product and of those National Guard announced lastjmanufacturing costs how much night. jwent   to   labor,   to   materials,   to
More than 200 persons were;overhead?" arrested in this capital and moreiShows Need of Data than 1,000 were seized in the: ,j,j,g information Mr. Tiaman interior, the announcement said.' ^jj ^m i,e useful in settling Three university students and labor disputes, will aid the busi- a labor leader were given political nessman in running his operations asylum in the Guatemalan Em- more efficiently and will assist bassy and two labor leaders sought the government in dealing "Intelli- refuge in the Argentine EmbaSsy. gently and responsibly with the President Oscar Osorio told the|major interest groups in the country that Communists working:country."
underground were trylnjr to spread'    The   data   is   needed,   too,   the terrorism  in an attempt  to .seize President said, to show how much
of the dollar the consumer spends for food actually goes back to the farmer.
"Powerful interests are at work trying to convince the consumer that it is the farmer who ifl responsible for the high cost of living," Mr. Truman said.
But he said the Agriculture Department has figures which | show that the farmer gets onlyi about half the consumer's dollar: for food, and "far le.ss" for sucii
were underpaid.
The Democratic presidential candidate also said he and his running mate, Sen. John J. Sparkman of Alabama, wiU make public their income tax returns for the last 10 years,
Sparkman confirmed In Washington that he is prepared to make
public   his   tax   returns   and   challenged   the   Republican  standard
bearers, Dwight Eisenhower ai^d Sen. Richard M. Nixon of California,
to do the same,
Stevenson  did  not mention his $7,90q in eight gifts ranflng from
""   $400 to $1,000 each.
Fred Hoehler, fotmer director of the C!bicago community ftind and now state welfare director—two $1,000 gifts.
George Mitchell, former vlee- prealdent in charge of research for the Federal Reearve Bank of Chicago and later director of fl' nance —one gift of $1,000.
J. Edwar,d Day, former lawyer and corporation director, now state director of Insurance—two $1,000 gifts.
C^rl  McGowan,  former North western University law professor and  now a state legal counsel— two $1,800 gifts.
Lawrence Irvin, former business manager of Illinois State Normal University and now an adminis¬ trative assistant—gift* of $290 and $S00 for a total of $790.
Walter V. Schaefer, former Northwestern law professor, later an administrative assistant and now a (tate Supreme Court jus¬ tice—one $900 gift.
Thomas J. CDonnell, Stttmvr Chicago police captain In charge of the motorcycle .division and now state police superintendent— one gift of $1,000.
Stevenson said the money came from no special fund, but was left over from his campaign fund and was supplemented by subse¬ quent contributions. List of Oontribaten
Other contributors he listed In-
Thelr franchise extended only to selecting men who framed the documents.
The present constitution, ap¬ proved in 1873, was ratified by voters with a margin of better than two to one.
¦J
might prove embarrassing to Eisenhower because of a tax dis¬ pensation made on profits from a book the general wrote.
Stevenson said the money he gave to the eight key state offi¬ cials came from $172,840 donated to him for general political pur poses in connection with his cam' paign for governor in 1948. Some of the money was contributed after his election, Stevenson said. Aid From GOP Terrttor>-
He liated about 1,000 contribu¬ tors, many of them prominent businessmen and a surprisingly large number from the wealthy North Shore suburbs which are predominantly Republican.
Eighty-seven of the contributors live in Lake Forest, a traditional GOP stronghold where some of the Chicago area's wealthiest and oldest  families  live  on luxurious
iT
SALE OF ROOK WILL BE AIRED
Finances of All Candidates Sure To Be Scrutinized
On Korean Issue:
Ike Accused of Ugly Distortion By Stevenson
Claims Conflicting Statements Made By General Before and after He Became Candidate for President
names Were listed along with labor unions — the steel workers, automobile workers, clothing workers.
Lester Armour of the meat packing family said he gave Stev. enson $1,000, but he said he had given "much more" than that to the Republicans since 1924. Praised by Armour
"Gov. Stevenson is a close friend of mine," Armour said, "I think he's a great man."
He said he was at a loss to un- Chicago, $800, derstand   why   Stevenson   should |    Tlie    CIO    United have to make public his campaignl Workers—$2,500.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson last night accused his Republican opponent, Dwight D. Eisenhower of "ugly, twisted demagogic distortion" of United States Foreign Policy.
The Democratic presidential nominee, in his speech prepared for delivery at the Memorial Audi torium here, spoke more harshly of Elsenhower than ever before in the campaign.
Sevenson    accused    Eisenhower of   "lifting  remarks   out  of  cou' text,"  straddling  issues  and  par roting charges of "Republican Ir responsibles." Hits Tough Talk He   said   the   Republicans   had „ ,     .   , discarded the theory of President
New York -The Hat of donors Theodore Roosevelt to speak soft- to Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson s ly ^nd carry a big stick. Now, special political fund will be Stevenson said, the Republican scanned    closely   by    Eisenhower pon^y « "talk tough and carry a
aides for people doing business with the state of Illinois.
Campaign headquarters of the Republican presidential nominee withheld any immediate comment on the accounting of the fund.
But, it was certain that aides of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower would go over the list of donors with a fine-toothed comb looking for i>eople who may have been selling supplies or Services to any state agencies or Institutions since Stephenson became governor In 1949.
The Eisenhower people also were aware of the fact that the for¬ mer five-star general will have to come up with a deailed statement of his financial position, including how he profited from a tax ruling on the sale of his book, "Crusade
power.
contributions, but he said it might prove that Stevenson "is a fine governor."
Philip E. Wrigley, chewing gum manufacturer and owner of the Chicago Cubs, said he contributed $1,000 to Stevenson's campaign fund. Not for the purpose of sup¬ plementing the salaries of state officials. Business associates said Wrigley haa been non-partisan in his politics.
Edison Dick, head of the A. B. Dick Co., a mimeograph equip¬ ment firm, was listed  as having
"'^or  Martin  H.   Kennelly  of|{»„^™P^^ Showdo^-n
The pattern for such intimate disclosures was set,by his running mate. Sen. Richard M. Nixon, as part of  his  proof that  he  didn't
Automobile:
twig.
Stevenson said Eisenhower has "tried not once, but several times, to make a vote-getting issue out of our ordeal" in Korea. "The General," Stevenson said, "accuses the government of having under¬ estimated the Soviet threat. But what about the General himself?
". . . In the years after the war, the General himself saw 'no rea¬ son'—as he later wrote—why the Russian system of government and western democracy 'could not live side by side in the World' In November, 1^5, he even told the House military affairs com¬ mittee: "Nothing guides Russian policy so much as a desire for friendship with the United States'."
The  Governor said  Eisenhower accused the administration of al lowing America to become weak.
Stevenson said that Eisenhower warned against too rapid demo¬ bilization, but "later said—in Sep
CIO Amalgamated Clothing Workers—$2,000.
CIO United Steel Workers— $2,000.
CIO Political Action Committee of Illinois—$2,800.
Others were: Bennett Cerf, New York writer and humorist who gave $10, and Benjamin Lind- helmer, who donated $3,000.
Lindfaimer, executive diractor of the Arlington Park and Wash¬ ington Park race tracks, was re¬ covering from a heart attack In Beverly   Hills,   Calif.   Through   a
given $1,000. His wife, co-chairman I public relations counselor here, he of the Volunteers for Stevenson | said It was "a personal contribu- Committee, also contributed.
It was a vice-president of Dick's firm, Kent Chandler, who created the clamor over Stevenson's po¬ litical finances when he dL-iclosed earlier this week that the Gover¬ nor had said at a luncheon that he was supplementing the salaries of "deser\'ing" state officials. Would Do It Again
John Stuart, chairman of the board of Quaker Oats Co., said he contributed in 1948 and would have contributed again if Steven¬ son had run for governor this year.
Uon."
"I have never received or asked for any favors,' he said. "In fact, I have not spoken to Mr. Steven¬ son or discussed any matter of any kind with him snca he was elected Governor."
etevenson made public his poli¬ tical finances in the face of de¬ mands by Republicans that he follow the example of Nixon, who earlier this week disclosed details of an $18,235 fund contributed for his expenses by a group of Wealthy Californians.
I do not consider it a smear or
Stevenson   said   the   appointees'; unfair," Stevenson said.
Believe In Bugs?
Freaky, Unpredictable, Blixzardy Weather Predicted for Winter
RICHFIELD—Winter this yearia  fine record  for accuracy. He's ^»  likely to  pick  you   up  gently, been keeping track of it for sev- kiss  you,   then   .slap   you   in   thei eral years.
who got the money included men who went to work for his ad- ministratio-n at a financial sacri¬ fice. He listed them and the amounts they receive.d as follows: William I. Flanagan, former Chicago newspaperman and now Stevenson's     press    secretary—
Concerning his decision to make public his income tax returns, he said:
"I have often thought that every
candidate for a high public office
should,   as   a   mater   of   regular
course, make a full disclosure of
(Continued on Page A-8>
tember.    1946—that:    "Frankly,   I
don't think demobilization was too
fast'."
Who Abandoned Korea?
Regarding the 'withdrawal of American forces from Korea, "the General acts as if this were the result of some secret White House decision," Stevenson said. "I would call his attention to the fact that while he was chief of staff of the U. S. Army the chiefs of staff ad¬ vised that South Korea was of little strategic interest to the United States, and recommended withdrawal of the United States forces from the country."
On the question of "writing off" Korea. Stevenson said he wa.-s "frankly astonished that my great opponent stopped at Cincinnati last week to the practice of lift¬ ing  remarks out of context."
"The General," Stevenson said, "condems the Secretary of State's definition of our defense perime¬ ter in 1950 But the General fails to point out that this defense peri¬ meter was a line developed by the military authorities themselves. Surely it is a gross and discredit¬ able distortion to say that the Secretary of State took the lead in this matter.
"Twice In 1949 General Mac- Arthur, then our top commander in the Pacific, defined our de¬ fense perimeter in the terms later used by the Secretary of State. It was on the recommendation of our military authorities that Ko¬ rea and Formosa and mainland areas were not included in a di¬ rect military commitment." "False  Charges"
Stevenson asked, "Why did (Eis¬ enhower)   quote   only   a   part   of what the Secretary said? Why did he   skip   the   Secretary's    fnrthcr (Continued on Page A-8>       .
profit personally from an $18,000 political fund raised by California friends.
Stephenson and his running mate. Sen. John J. Sparkman, plan to release their Income tax returns for the last 10 years, thereby hurling a challenge to Eisenhower to do the same.
Elsenhower's tax advantage on sale of the book came through a ruling by the Bureau of Internal Revenue that he could declare the Income as a capital gains, where the rate was only 25 per cent. Instead of straight income, where the  rate runs  much  higher.
It has been widely reported that Eisenhower got $1,000,000 for all rights to hUs memoirs of World War II. netting '$750,000 after taxes. Straight income taxes would have reduced that amount considerably. Gave I'p Army Pay
But, there are some indications that when Eisenhower does pub¬ lish his account of the affair the profit will run much lower, pos¬ sibly less than half a million dollars.
Friends of Eisenhower also can be expected to point out that he voluntarily waived the more than $18,0<X) a year military income to which he was entitled as a five- star general when he entered the political arena.
Since a five-star general never can retire, he resigned his Army commission after receiving the Ftepublican presidential nomina tion.
While   the   battle   over   special (Conti^iued on Page A-8>
Today'a Itnu
dassitied  	
ICditorial   -..-...,
Feature Page „,
^lovies 	
Obituary
  B—11
  B-«
 11—7
  C—8
  A-«
Radio  „ c—8
•octal ....... ,^.....„. ..      o—1
Last   spring,   for   example,   shejproducts'as cotton  and  tobacco predicted  an   unusually hot sum- xremendous Task
mer from her Bangs Corners home just south of Cleveland, and sure enough, the temperature top¬ ped 90 on 37 different days—a new record. A doxen of the days pro¬ vided heat records of their own; too.
The weather sage relies chiefly on woolly caterpillars.
'Instead of black at both ends and brown In the middle, many of them are coming completely blond, and lots of others brunet from stem to stem," she said.
"The blonde say mild and the bnmeta aay dark and cold. Both vdll be right, but in freak and unpredictable  spells."
Some of Miss Merton's obser vations  on  other weather  signs
"The equlnoxial rains came early this year," she said.
'IBeven stars lay in the moon- (CanUiiued on Pace A-l)
Defied *Strong Man*
Egypts Strongest Porfy Valley Scene Is Ordered 'Disbanded'
Tlie FTC's task will  be a  vast and  complicated  one.    The   cost
CAIRO,    Egyyl - Kgypt^   most:party or the  "strong  man"  fiom:
of'-llving,"at an all-time peak, hasiPOvyerful political party, the _Wafd.| the Egyptian political scene. ,
been rising steadily. There may be further boosts when the Wage Stabilization Board gets around to ruling on a back-log of con¬ tracts giving wage Increases to hit the board soon.
For instance, John L. Lewis has negotiated a new wage contract for the United Mine Workers which calls for a $1.90 a day wage
which defied the power of the na tion's military dictator Saturday is "considered disbanded," a gov¬ ernment spokesman said last night.
The party's constituent commit¬ tee voted unanimously to refuse to comply with Naguib's political reform measurss.
Party leaders agreed  to  ignore
Tlie   Wafd   openly   defied   Gen. Naguib's demand that all political
Mohammed Nagulb by refusing to oust its veteran leader Mustafa E! Nahas and issued a com¬ munique saying it had decided not
parties submit applications to the Interior ministry for re-organiza¬ tion. They  also  voted  to   retain   «x>
to obey the government's law for| Premier   Mustafa   Bl   Nahas   as
hike and a 10-cent a ton '"crease rpforming political parties.   ' j parly  leader,  in defiance of Na-
in welfare fund payments  by tnei    Tije government spokesn
operators. !ia-,t   night   "the  Wafd   is   oonsid-'on  grounds of  alleged   abu.ses  of
The   coal  industry  almost  cer-lercd disbanded and does not have power while serving as premier, tainly will ask for a price increase.;any  legal  status."  There  wa.s  no!    This action was expected to be
J i min y Costell, natioti-albt knoivn ^naster of ceremonies and pianist,, entertained here by local couple and being asked by guestn "Who'g this party for, do you know?"
Utility worker edging himself into Public Square manhole for underground repairs and glar¬ ing daggers at taxi driver who drove close to iwfuire: "Lose your watch, bud?"
Nine-year-old boy telling his "girlfriend" to carrji her own books as he sighted his "gang" aftproaching.
UN Offers 3 Proposals To End Trute Deadlock
TOKYO, Sunday—The United Nations command made three new proposals on the deadlocked pris¬ oner exchange issue in the Korean truce talks today_ and the Com¬ munists immediately requested a brief recess  to  study them.
U. Gen. William K, Harrison, chief UN negotiator at Panmun- jom. told the Communists the U'^f would not abandon the principle of voluntary repatriation, but he made these proposals to the Com¬ munists:
].—All prisoners of war will be brought to the neutral zone after the armistice and considered "ful¬ ly repatriated for the purposes of the agreement." Then tliey will i)e entitled to choose between (Ikunmunism and the United Na¬ tions command.
2.—Prisoners of war who refuse repatriation will appear in the neutral, demilitarized zone before a board of neutral nations agreed upon by both sides. The captives will state their preference of gov¬ ernments before this neutral com¬ mission.
3.—Prisoners   of   war   who   re- for montha
fuse to return to their homelands will be delivered to the demili¬ tarized zone after other captives have been repatriated. They will then be turned loose without an interview or screening of any type. Variety of Choice
Harrison told the Reds, "We have now offered you the widest selection of choices the United Nations command can offer."
He proposed a recess for 10 days but the Communists request¬ ed another session at 2 p. m. to¬ day.
Harrison told the Reds he want¬ ed the 10-day intermission in or¬ der to give the Communists timp to "give mature and careful con¬ sideration to our proposals."
Harrison prefaced his new pro¬ posals with a re-statement of the two proposals already offered by the United Nations and turned down by the Reds.
Harrison said his three new proposals "represent the only re¬ maining avenues of approach" to reaching an armistice.
The prisoner exchange deadlock has been holding up negotiations
Gangland Style
High School Football Player Killed by 17-Year-Old Tough Guy
Detroit —An    18-year-old    high]    "(joodloe started kidding Motto school   football   player   was   shot about all the Pershing guys mak down gangland style on a deserted' ing    yardage   around    his    end," downtown street early  today and|Saw>'er   said.    "Motion   got   ma police   charged    a    17-year-old and   hit   Goodloe   and   then   wi "neighborhood   tough   guy"   with!left." his murder. !    pojice  said Goodloe got  in hi.-
James Motion was cut down byicar   and   shadowed   Motion   and six .44 caliber slugs fired from a gawyer  as  they  walked  towards
black Mercury as he walked home less than four hours after playing in  a city les«ue gaune. Admits Murder
Charles Goodloe, identified by police as Motion's opponent in a post-game fist-fight, was arrested two hours after the killing in Maumee, O. Police said he ad¬ mitted the murder to Ohio authorities.
their homes.
Sawyer was quoted by police as saying  that Goodloe  stopped  his car   and   called   out   to   Motton "Hey, you. Ome here." Poured in Bullets
"Motion started walking toward the car and Goodloe started shoot¬ ing," Sawyer told police. All jlx slugs found their mark and Mot-
Such an increase will have an effect, In varying degrees, on other industries.
Steel  prices shot  up,  too, after settlement of the steel strike.
indication, however, the govern¬ ment had formally taken steps tc disband the group.
The    showdown    between    the VVald is expected to eliminate the
met abruptly and vigorously by the career   soldier   who  ousted   King Farouk from F*gypl'a throne twoj months  ago   in d'etaL
Pomeroy    Oidreitising    utaff
member, a rahid_ A'.  Y. Giants
fan, getting th» following two
word   telegram   from   a   New
military  coupj   York friend, who is a Dodgers
I fan: "Ha Ha."
A friend of MoUon's. Charles ton died instantly. Sawyer 18, said he and the mur- Police said another car driven dered boy stopped in a neighbor-1 by Malt Lowe. 19. accompanied hood "juke-joint" shortly after^Goodloe on the shooting. Lowe their Northeastern High School'told police Goodloe had asked footiwll team lost to PershinS|him to come along and "look for High   34-6. i girls." He was held a« a witaeaa.
f'
I
A