Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              ^9^rk^tar^i£|ls Stunning Derby Upset—Barons Lose
A Paper For The Home
.SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
RAIN, COOL
Monday: Cloudy, eool. Highest today 48 to 54.
47TH YEAR - NO. 27 - 70 PAGES
Mmltcr AaAit BaroM af CtroalatioiM
D.f..
M4
len.
I <r Bom- I (nr Th«
Oiir «ha Grn. Irmr
Th. M. UCT MlhU irhll* Honn
^igston's Duplan Mill ^eems Lost
$5 Million Payroll; No Headway Made In Saturday Meeting Of Labor-Management
:^
ttm. Uiir-
tln » kot.
The
prr- I «•• w«r»
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1/3** of the Duplan Corporation U on* of the leading Industries in tbis lecition of the state loomed laat night when latest efforts to tnd the seven-week atrike appar¬ ently had failed.
Top company and union reipre- sentatives, following an all-day conference at Hotel Sterling yea¬ terday, featured at time.'t with a bitter exchange of words, adjourn¬ ed without having made any head- j»y.
^ Seventy-five percent of fhe Dup¬ lan rtperationa already havo moved to the South. 10 Million Pa}Toll
Involved In tlie controversy l.i • pay roll of approximately $.'i",0O0- 000, with many community hene- flts, such as the outlay of ap¬ proximately $70,000 a year for the purrha,se of coal. In 194«. the Kingston mill alone spent more than $100,000 for power, water and taxes  from  other  large  expendl-
In   1M«,   the   pay   roll   at   the
Haileton mil] was over $8,000,000.
Over $250,000 was spent In Harlrton  alono  for  supplies   and
squipmont  that  year.    That  mill     KARRTtsmmri   n    i, # «.
has been closed. HARRISBURG—Backers of the
Ths Berwtck and Nanticoke f'*'* "^^' ^ are rallying around plants contributed another $5,000,-ij*^' ."'""'' f J^'^'i'l Majority 000 pav roll In the same year, with !i;*»f?'„Al^"t W. Johnson who Klnpon ooming In with nearly "'*«^' What else Is there?" as t-ftS^nno °"* '"'"^* effort was prepared to
*^The  Nanticoke  plant   al-o  has ""i °^" ^' I'vy. been closed and tho building sold. M»tt«r of Wa«e«
Ths nrsMUit rflanut^ wKI^-h «NHnsi
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1953
Wins ?»*««••     ft«TTir«
PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS
Soatheast Asia in Peril
Sales Tox Backers Ask: Whai Else Is There?
Say Defeat Means Letting Mess Simmer For Two More Years
I   They    insisted    there    was    no iother way out unless the stymied JLegisIature   slapped   on   another ...     fi_»- ; hodge-podge   oi   add*   and   onds" «dlng tho careers ofthe «'"*»-jtaxes   and   left   the   accumulating, ten  snd Berwick  mills,   concerasj^^,   ^^   ,,^^^^   ,^^   ^^^   ^^^.^1
FINE TO ANALYZE STATE FINANCES ATTAX
waires.
The dispute between Duplan and'^.^ n««.~.«.« ttt employees really began in New:*)!"*" "''¦* Umrlaiid   state*   In   July   of   last,    ^"*^'^*   '""
May Not Mention Sales Levy Mixup At Princeton Meeting
Fear Attack on Siam Next As Red Soldiers Mass
Plan ot Conquest; Final Laos Attack Appears Imminent
SINGAPORE—The  Communists are  massing  on  the northern, southern and eastern borders of Siam (Thai¬ land), placing Southeast Asia in the deadliest danger it has faced since World War II, it was reported yesterday. Siam is considered almost certain to be the next target of the Red armies now sweeping across Laos.   Informed sources  say  the  Reds  want  to  establish  a   Burmese- Siamese-Indo'Chinese puppet state as a springboard for the eventual conquest of all of strategic Southeast Asia- viewed In this  light, the Laos   capital  of Luang Prabang is  a secondary   "prestige"  target  for  forcea  whose  primary   aim   is  to i establish an  unbroken supply lino from Red China through Siam ! tnto Burma—and probably south into lHalaya as well. \
Slam has relatively few native
Refuses to Pose With Sen. McCarthy
IiOUraVTLi,E, Ky.—Gk>v. Law. ronco Wetherby, host for Ken¬ tucky at tho I>erby yetterday, refused to pose for photograph¬ ers with Wisconsin's Senator Joseph McCarthy.
Wetherby, when asked to join with McCarthy for a picture, •aid "I'm not for Joe. I dont know whero ho Is and wouldn't bo caught photographed with him."
Communists, but about 70,000 Red re!fug«es from Indo-Chlna have been squatting In ths northern part of the country for years. A Communist "army liaison com¬ mittee" was set up three years ago In Burma, five miles from Siam'« eastern frontier.
Tho Siamese and Malayan gov¬ ernments announced that the Reds also havo pushed from Malaya across the southern Siamese bor¬ der to establish large camps aev¬ eral miles inside Siam.
"Tho military picturo 1« deadly serious," a top military source said. "This ts tho most serious threat to southeast Asia since the Ja/pancss defeat in 19^.'^
¦mi
years
Help
some   feeling   also'    HARRISBURG    —    Pennsylva- rmr. After much discussioin ove- *^^^„l" ft\^^°'^''^°Tll; t  '^""^'^ "'»'» ^^^V «*"  question  will be L  e.«petition   fr«n  the  .South. f'Zul^rf^f Z JS^   ^''°.^f"^^^^^ ^ " '*«-<»*y ^ ^°'- jW Kni^nd  mill« and the Tex- '".•"»??" .*'^''t '-^ '.« ..Thlsium here May 7-8. with Gov. John ' tu. unions agreed to perTnitarbit-,*:'-^^-^'*^ J"     '^^^^^^^^        ""S.    Fine   slated    to   analyse wtlon to settle  the  mntroversy. i^*, P'/i filnTthJ? H„,uf^«S  i""*''• ""*"^''" P^'^''^' .. a result, wage, were reduced Xte^dlTi'm'An'^rr^ws'ha"^ ^,^' l^!:^,T'^'T'^^.J'' ."^^
gono too far Institute    Inc..    Print^eton,
Th.t   w..   t»4i«n   k.   ...»rtf...».^ ^- J> *^'l tocuh attention on the
thll^'any   D^^rat' w^hT vo el ^'^ --"- '^o.^^' <" «".-
for  the sale,  tax  would  be  readi??f;?".".!^l^"^f ^.^rPJ^if!
Laos King Won't Heo Though Attack Nears
HANOI,   Indo-Cbina—Attacking
Communists brought up troop re-j Inforcements last night before Luang Prabang, royal capital of Laos, as threo governments tried vainly to persuade the king to fie*" the ancient city.
'While tho onemy vanguard was arrayed In an arc only 10 miies from tho nervously-awaiting city, tho morale of French defenders •oared with the airbomo arrival of artillery.
France's top air force general, Chief of Staff Gen.  Charles  Le- cherea, arrived  in  Indo-Chlna toj organiza  tho  air .defenses  before; tho   Communist-beleaguered   Lao- j tian capital. I
French  officers  here  predicted the first exchan«re of shots in thci -battle for the city waa Imminent, j
U. S. Australian and French of-j (Continued  on Pago  A-10)
Major Move Expected in Truce Talks
BULLETIN TOKYO, Sunday — The ex¬ change of sick and wounded prisoners of the Korean War ended today uith truce talks bogged down over the probleni of choosing a neutral nation to handle Rod prr»<Miefa~vino re¬ fuse to go home.
Big Jet Airllnet Overdue in India Witli 43 Aboard
NEW DESLHI, India-A BritLihl    The airliner was on its way to jet   Comet   airliner   with   43   per- London  from  the British  Asiatic sons aboard was 12 hours overdue     ..„^    . ci„„.^„ last night on a flight from Cal- <»i?"y °' Singapore, cutta to New Delhi. The    Calcutta-Delhi    route    Is
Six minutes after the plane moat desert. The emergency land- took off from Calcutta, the pilot jng fields were built by the Royal radioed he waa climbiTig and "on .. p,,*.,^. ,<.„!«« »i,. ,.»., k„« f„„ t«u.k."    The message was receiv- ^I'l^:^ t^TJ^'r.Tr.T '^
ed at 4:36 p.m. and nothing had been heard from the plane since that time.
The plane carried 37 passengers, including two children, and a crew of six.
Airline officials hoped the plane might have landed safely at one of the emergency airfields between Calcutta and New Delhi.
The 500-mile-an hour Co.Tiets have a crew of seven and carry as many as 36 pa.ssengers. Their flight time from Calcutta to Delhi is normally two hours and 25 min¬ utes.
No Americans were aboard the missing plane, according to BOAC officials.
Family of Four Gone
5 Die as Crowded Plane Crashes ai Lock Haven
\    LOCK HAVEN,  Pa.—Five  per-1 but   rose oter   the   Susquehanna
_sons,  includinjg_a  fajnily of_fo^iirJjFUyg^r_a^^ brushed  the tree.
;w'cre   burned   to   death   when   a;lt  struck the  roof  of  a  barn  on
small two-seater airplane brushed ithe  farm of  Rockcy  Kress  after
a tree top. exploded in the air and; exploding and   plunged   into   the
cra.shcd   in   flames  on  a  meadow j meadow.
shortly    after    taking    off    fromi    The   Lock   Haven   fire   depart-
the
an   hour,   or
¦bout   eight   cents •(bout t3.20 a weok. Wim I Asked Hern As a matter of precedence, the
with   a   sales   tax   for   the   fifth straight week.
Fine's Stand Unoortain
A apokeaman for tho group de¬ clined    to    state    whether    Pine
!:^'1hS-i?n.^!nh.*5^ "-r-l- Will not even say .iTZ'L^'tZ'u.^^TdXZl ^. ?^nun h«^. rJrt orf!^ r'^ '" '*'¦'"¦• *"»'°"»»' 'his at-.he has indicated previoiisly that! v2 r^fJn^ i^^rJrn^n, n»r^e'l'"'*'' '« ""'"ibuted in part to „e would not intervene in a tax' Now England agreement.    ^"^'"K the fact that he realizes his sup-lquestion again. i
tuso cut was expected to apply out al the Democratic caucus. It Un. However, the settlement In ^aa Insisted that some Demo- Sew England was made by the ^rats feel Andrews had exceeded CIO and when leaders of valley hig authority. pulled away from the CIO over| aU tho while, of course, Gov- iJectlon  of  officers,   they   re.,ernor Fine  has  refused  to  lift a
3INDIGTMENT'
'Fatally Defective'; Doubts ottier Counts Can Form Jury Issue
T
, By RITHERFORO M. P0.4TS .     ___             „   __    _.,.„..
L'nited Press Staff Correspondent Lock Haven Municipal Airport on ment rushed to the .scpne.\but the
TOKYO. Sundaj-A 48-hour re- Saturday. |five victims wore burned to death
Icess   in   the   Korean   truce   talks     The  victim?  Included  the  pilot, almost in.siantly.
called   by   the   Conimunincs   was  Richard   F.   .Smart,  28,-tgn  Hood | Plane Overloaded
believed   today   to   foreshadow   a street, Lock Haven; Don Larimer,      Police   said   Mrs.   Larimer   was
major  enemy   move,   but   Heiping 2ti.   PJeasaiU  Gap,  Pa.:   Larimer's seated on the front seat with the
sadio atr(>ss*'d  the  unyielding  na- wife, Genevieve. 28. and their two, pilot, while  her husband  and  the
ture of Rod  demands. 'small children, Barry, 3, and Kem, two youngsters  were  in  the  rear
The  Communist  broadcast  said 18-months. seat. In addition, the fueled plare
the  "most   essential'  step   In   the Owned by Minister was   loaded   with   the  baggage  of
Communist  plan  for  settling  the     State Police said Smart had bor-, the Baptist minister, who planned
.'deadlocking prisoners of war issue: "-owed    the    single-engine    planei
lis   Allied   agreement    to    remove'from   his   uncle,   the   Rev.   Curtj
UN Airmen Blast Enemy Airstrip, Supply Centers
jfrom Korea all prisoners who do: Wetzel^ Lock_Haven,   known   as|New York state
to   take   off   Sunday   to   conduct services in Pottstown, Pa., and in
It was reported unofficially that the Civil Aeronautics Administra¬ tion. State Police and Clinton county   coroner,   Mrs.   Doris   Kis-
WASHINGTON. — Federal|By ROBERT VERMUXIOX
th. bitter battle for control  here
port   might  do   more   harm   thanj
About 250 delegates  from  busi¬ ness, banking and legal groups, as .,     , well  as  state officials  and   mem-
, the manner in which the Treasure ^lfJ^'l:^f1^1'''''f*T Um. aight, those familiar with that   he   exerted   for   the   income ^\^^ ^ •^^'"'^ ">• «« '^'^^ *• toxttlo  Industry  in  Wyoming tax  two  years  ago   backfired,  he '""    ,       ^        ,    ^     .. y«B«y wero powilmlstic as to the v^ould   aroUM  old   enmities  tf   he!    ^<»<*'   P°*"*  o*  *•  <U»cu«8lono
between the CIO and the AFL the gooj. looal leaders •ho switched to the g,,,^ Still Angrv AFL said there would be no cut     jt   i^   reasoned'   as ta wages.
not wish to return home. f'The Flying Evangelist." to  take
Tbe view is directly opposed to'"!» 'fiends on a short ride, that   of   the   United   Nations   and     ^oth  Larimer and  Smart  were emphasized the great rift that has,f"^':'^^   at  Rockview  State   Peni-1
grown  during  the  seven   days  of tentiary at Bellefonte. Pa. sell    were   investigating   the   pos-
fruitless talks at Panmunjom. The     Witnesses said the plane seemed js^Uity   that   the   .small   plane,   a District Judge Luther W. Young-j United Press Staff Correspondent broadcast   came   as   Red   refusal '<>   ^^"^^   trouble   on   the   take-off "Piper Pacer,    was overloaded. dahl  yesterday dismissed  four  of|    TOKYO   Sunday-A Communist'"*  return 375 additional .sick and --——•^———-—^^———-—-———^—-——^—————————————
government's   seven   perjury; battalion 'hit  Allied   positions  on mounded   Allied   prisoners   in   &P-   Mg%     m£^^^    ^ t'^     ^^.mm.^     O^^Im
the main  line of resistance along ?'"«"'   violation   of   the   oxcha.igeflii     MQfQ     l3|   S     WOITIG     OuCK the  Western   Korean   front   earlyiaK'eement   cast    new   doubts   on"*     ¦r.w.w     -^»    «#     ww>>-«»     mmw.'m today, but waj hurled back after t^^'r'»l""''ity   in   hoping  to  end — BJ^mAL   U^m^^m^   Omlm.^Bmm'
heavy   hand-to-hand   fighting   Inithe war FrOITI   NOrtll   KOfeOII   rriSOnS
Mur*    Leadors  of   the   lndu«tr>'.took   a   stand   for   tho   aales   tax
,^ to bo oaught In a w*b of un-1 ^^^
i<roun«tance^ |   However, there is a feeling that
will be tho reiport of Flno's Tax Study OamRiittce, headed by Dr. Alfred G. Buehler, who will sum
Avwat* Eunlngo ^ | ono   or   two   of   the   House'GOP |uP tho ctate's tlac*i hoadwsho.
Fof InManoo, tbe average w«ok-'m(wnbir«"who"'havrstTOd'against WljnHmi*!  ob  Pago  A-10)       I       (Continued   on  Pago  A-10)
36 UMAW Indictments Bring Plea for PoUce
The Tax In^tttuU. a natton-wlde organiaatlon ooRi'Posed of tax ex- pert« and inteoresited Indlvlduala and organizationa. Is headiod by Herbert M Kelton, preaident trf the U   S. Rubber Co. j
Broad Baae Emphasis j
Special emphasis will be placed; on  the  broad-base   taxes   includ-' T wvniT.,^..,^*. _ ing the sales and income levies—
LEXENGTON, Ky. - Kentucky .Vapier, BJdgar M Reynolds,; durn- the meetin? with •» special state police officials jTstcrday Charles Vermillion and Charlie analysia of the school financing ¦tudled requests that more troop-iBaker. 'problem scheduled
•r« be assigned to Clay and I^sliei    Specifically  the   union   officials counties,   after   a   federal   grand are   accused   of  disregarding
wL*!"// ''if^T'^ ^ 'ir/'^ Mine, civil   rights   of   seven   miners   on,^-^ y-^i^^ ^      ,^, ,„vitations to workers    Union     officials    on Feb. 21, 1952. when they threw up!   .,     . ,,     _,.lli„_,
eh&rges of forcing miners in the.picket lines on State Highway goiattena tne meetings.	
•res to join the union. [near Hvden, in Leslie county, andi
The M union officials were i„J^eK«<l'y tried to force non-union| NATIONALISTS MURDER
T:i^V ^^r-'^h -Hoirnci"'" -"• "^'"*''-'''' deputy mayor of tun
w.-=;^n;^r^nrr:^:.---^^-rrr^--ioN eve of elections
the trencheo.
Front diapatche* said tho at¬ tack occurred on posit,iona bo- tweeri tho Hook and Llttlo Gibral¬ tar on the western front
Tho Rod battalion bulled Its way into the UN pooltlons after Amer¬ ican and Australian planes had blla»tod key targets In North Ko¬ rea on Saturday. Earlier yesterday
The Communi.sts at the Satur¬ day session asked for a recess un- till 11 a. m. Monday.    They gave;
I By  GLKNN  STACKMOL8ii
Ihome within the next few days. no%TOlInation'"bTt%bsel^"ers said'^'"'**^ **"** Staff Correspondent A group of 22. including som; S^eTegotiltor.   und^bCdly   h^^^
the   governments   seven charges   against   Owen   Lattlmore on  grounds   they  are  unconstltu tional.
Youngdahl ruled that the firat oount of the seven-count Indict¬ ment — charging that Lattlmore was a promoter of Communism and Communist Interests — vio¬ lated the Sixth Amendment of the Con«tltutlon and la In "conflict with tho First Amendment
Th* Judge ruled that tho Far Kast oxpert and Johns Hopkins University professor may bo tried on the other three counts.
The first count of the indict¬ ment handed down by a federal grand jury last December charged
Lattlmore  lied  when  he  told   the'     i„c .^^jitinuoi^u;  u.i«r»«,».cv. »uui ,,.. ,„«,,„„ „„;„.  uio.,!, .„ ,-o.v.ni,.3 Senate Internal Security Subcom-simultaneous  attacks  against po-ilf.'   ^^3.^° "!   i    .._? !."° !hioisy confusion  tiiat  marked  thei
ito check further moves with Pei-
..- „...,.. .„..,„.  ...„,.. „ ^^   Calif. —Forty    more    men    came "influenced by Communist  propa-
ping before a major step can  be"*'''* Saturday f.-iom the Comma- ganda."   arrived   secretly   Friday. taken. "'*t prison camps of North Korea. Most were taken to Valley For,'»e
The   Communists   demand   ths^t ,^^''^^ZV.\^ ^.^.J^J^^..^ .^^ ^°T^^\''^^'    Philadelphia    for ^    illl--   «__.         i-     jjthoir   homes   or   hospitals   m   the treatment.
the   Allies   first   agree    to    aend
lU. S. and Puerto Rico.
allied   troopa   killed   or'wounded i'^al'^y   prisoners  out  of  Korea  to|"'J|:  ,    ,--,„.] .„ the third nlane more thanlOO Reds In sharp pa- » neutral nation.    Then the Com-I^^^^^^™ ^reJdom  AirlffT
^~' '^'"^'"- '^ref Lo7"that'nati::    it" ^i^ifrUrTokTo   waT'Sra^d   o"-
The Communists imleashedfour^f£^t."P.?i^"  ""ir;JJ'™„^':!derly,   in   .,harp   contraM   to   the
the   POW.S
.        The  Institute's  spokesman  sald| 'members of the General Assembly
mittee  last winter  that  he  never sitions held by three Allied uniu.'^"" . ^;'"''^.^»"^   demand   tnat   a ,5^^^  f,; ^^  „„ Wednesday. was a Communist sympathizer or'The Reds hit the United Nations;"f"''^' "*''°" ''^ selected to han-|    ^.^ ^^.^   ,^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^.^^^ promoter of Communist interests.|positions late at night, and were °'*'"^ ¦'*"*^>''=*»''*• Inot   more   than   200   persons   on
Youngdahl said  this  count,  theihurled   back   before   dawn.     The'    The   Communists    have    namedihand  when  the double-decked  C-, most  controversial  in  the  Indict- attacks were preceded by a thun- India,    Pakistan.    Indonesia    and 97   landed   from   Hawaii   at   8-071 **"*"* ***'* ^^ Nazis ment, is "fatally defective." derous artillery barrage. -    Burma   as   neutral    nations    butj^   „
A   corps   spokesman    said    the have    not    nominated    any    for- ij, Good Spirits
First man off the plane was CpJ. Tibor Rubin. Long Beach, Calif., a  pri.soner  for  30 months.
Rubin, carrying a cane and walking with a slight limp, was greeted joyously by his .sister. Mrs. Irene Goldberg, and his brother Irwin, both of Long Beach,
ganiie   the "ounties    in tucky.
miner*    in    tlie    two Ken-
grand   jury ments.
TUNIS.   Tunisia—A  young  Na-
Defends Rights -     --,_   -,^             ...-
The  Sixth  Amendment guaran-Communists   actually   gained   th? '"^Hy- tees that In criminal prosecutions, front-line     trenches,     but     were; —
the accused "shall enjoy the right!thrown back after "heavy" hand- to a speedy and public trial and;to-hand fighting. The Allied; to be informed of the nature and forces were tipped off on the at- cause of the accusation and to be;tack when a friendly patrol ran confronted with the witnesses into the Red force moving toward Little unman taking over against   him." the UN line Thun^in,> afternoon at 5 :tS on
Youngdahl said "there is serious Allied planes bla.sted several; \-orlh Pennstilrania avenue, to doubt" whether the three counts Red supply areas in Saturday's! slwv' them how to hack big on which Lattlmore may be tried air aqtion. ~ •¦ - —
Valley Scene
S
southeastern    Ken-,    .p^^^^^ ^^^.p  ^^^^  numerous  re- tjonalist   assassin  killed   the   pro I ports of roadside ambushes, dyna- p^pnch deputy mayor of Tunis in Among those indicted were Tomimitings and shootings in the area a  busy downtown street here, on .,j,an   ultimately   pass   the  teat  of;    U.S. Air Force B-26s and Sabre- n*ne.v,  of  Pikeville.   Ky.,   an   in- in recent years. The tvvo counties the  eve  of  controversial  French- . ..      -. ... _
temational board member of the are virtually the only areas of the sponsored   municipal  elections JJ^lnn,  and   special   organizers  C Kentucky coal fielda that are not C. Conle.v, T. M. Fleming, Farmer "organized."
^ (banker Kills 2 Lawyers. Self: Blamed Men for Legal Troubles
•
miu,eijl;kviixe.    <jh.       a
«nall-town banker yesterday mor- |*il.v wounded two lawyers hc Blanied for his maze of court tijcnibles and then, apparently, "¦IJod himself as one of his dying "«lnis tried to return the fire.
Summoning a last effort as his '«* ebbed, Steven T. Bivins, 3S «««• A pistDl from his desk and lollowed the killer, Marlon Stem- ^<i^(: into a hallway. "obably a Suiride
Thei^   vv.is   a   .shot,   but   Stpm-
Chedly Kastally, 70-year-old municipal leader, newspaper di¬ rector and a close personal friend j of the Bey of Tunis, was killed! by two pistol bullets fired at pointi blank range.
The accused killer waa arrested
jin a hidden "arsenal" outside the
w,. mm I city   less   than   eight   hours   later
nis K""^j^^j.    pgj,^^    raided    Nationalist
materiality so as to present a jets, Australian Meteors and V.S.\ jury issue." But he said this must Marine Pantherjets cratered ani await the trial. I airstrip     in     battered     Wonsan.j
Orders Bill Filed wrecked   two   Red   supply   trains |
Youngdahl also ordered the gov-, and   48   trucks,   and   smashed   at; (Continued  on Page  A-10)       '       (Continued   on Page  A-lOl
bridge must  have turned
on himself, police said. Tliere was '^'¦^^    puwi-ir    .o.v.«-    ...	
a corner of the hall between him hideouts  in  the Arab  quarter, and Bivins. Both men were found     Police   believe   the   murder  was dying in the hall. part of a Nationalist terror cam-
Less than  five  minutes earlier, paign to protest the entry of Tu- 65-year-old   Stesnbrldge   had    ' '      - — ->'-•-'—•- .ui- —...-*«,¦,
Dulles Says U.S. Aid To Be Speeded to Laos
trailer truek into building.
Fearless cop in valley town putting jMirking ticket on ,his own father'.-) ear—then dropping nickle in meter to avoid need of puttinri ticket on $hiny Cadillac.
Doff which obviously had made off with a fistherman'^ prize, taking better care of it as he went doivn ttreet with 18-inch trout—convoyed by two other dogs.
Twenty-eight of the men re¬ leased in the exchange of sick and wounded with the Reds were walking and appeared In good spirits.
Twelve  were  on   stretchers.
Asked by radio men at the foot of the ramp if they wished to say anything, most had the same; reply:
"It's sure great  to be  back."
Their arrival brought to 98 the number of leleased prisoners re¬ turned.    Fifty-one    are    .still    in
The three were former residents of Hungary and were imprisoned by the Nazis for l.'S months at the Manthausen Co^icentrat ion C3amp, Austria, during World War
n.
Men On stretchers apijcared tired. Some were barely able to speak into radio microphones. (Others just shook their heads when asked  to speak.
All were hustled aboard ambu¬ lances for the half-mile trip to Travis base ho.spital. After pro¬ cessing, they will be furnished military or civilian transportation
Tokyo  but  are  expected   to  start'to their homes or hospitflls.
Former Pow Says Some Pilots Fiqhiing in MIG-IS Were Blond
'» Today's Issue
?Wt"«r,i A-10
^';;'-i''     , B_i
I'llitoriol B s
*;eature faio'ZZZZ'.'. B-7
tlassified   B—U
Ciocia 1   J, ,
, Television .::zz:z.::z o-u fe.::::::z:::.^
the
killed    another    lawyer,    Marion
Ennis, ,15, in an office next door.
Stembridge. 66-year-old owner of a small iMink and a grocery store, had been in court off and on for four years in conne<'tion with a manslaughter caae and his income tax. Only last .week he was convicted in federal court at Macon of attempting to bribe two Internal Rev&nut Dept, men. Four Shots Fatal
About    10:30    a.    m    yesterday
Ennta, 35, a World War H veteran who had como back to his hotne town to praictice law. Ennis him¬ self had Juat come to work and (Continued  on P»««  A-10)
nlslan candidates in this country's first municipal elections starting today, Kastally was a candidate in  the  French-backed  election.
VATICAN AND IRAN RESUME RELATIONS
VATICAN CITY— The Vatican has  announced tho estab!islmnent of   diplomatic   relations   between! the Holy See and Iran,
.„.wu,    ,„ „.    „. .      This rahKd to 46 the numbor of
Stembridsre entered  the office of oountriej which send  offlclal  re-
TRAVIS   AIR    FORCE    BASE,!cause none has been shot outside
____^ CJalif.—^A   former   prisoner  of   the Red  territory.
Communists   in   Korea   yesterday!    Treffery said that Allied bomb- PAL OF LUCIANO  HEADS    «i1 ^e saw three • blond- MIG-IS jng   ^aids   on    the   nearby   Yalu I ni_ Wl    i_uv/iniiiu  iii_nww    pjjots after they were shot down Riv-r   rtamm   «r»r»   "hi»   rfav."   in WASHrN<yiK)N -  The    United Indo-China But it is known that| xq jaiI    FOR  GAMBLING      and  that he  and  his buddies  be-m,'    j,  °   „f  thrnrlsonerr Statea yetorday announced  tt Islatoout two weeks ago France  re-, ' " J , L^J!""  ,'^7°'-'^ lieved  they  were  Russians. i"'!,"!.^' °^  '***  prisoners,
•peeding   delivery    of    "critlcanyi quested additional American cargo     BALLSTON SPA, NY.-Meyer Wendell  H   Trefferv   Ter   ,•    ^'IL*''   ^^  •a"^'  the  men   he-
needed military Itecms" to forces; plane, to ferry ammunition, light Ifn^i^y. big-time gambling crony ^T^ _ ^„n -aid he w7s held '""t^i.^lf ''*«™» °f P'""r» "^/"t defending Laoo from Oommunlstl weapons and some troops to Laos. I of former vice lord Cliarles ^J^'''^V°""; ?«°"« *•« "•¦'° an Allied paratroop attack to free Viet Minh attack. Dulles   also   disclosed   that   the  ^^ucky)     Luciano    and    rackets^'^j*   R™fr "„   northwest   Kore^
Secretary of State John Foater U. S Mutual Security mission in king   Frank   Costello^  wa^   /i"'"'^ and  hfd  rri^^«"de seTt  for bat Dulles   revealed   the   aotion   in   a Laos    is    arranging    to    furnish »2,500    and    sentenced    to    three|na  h^'Ll" f™-'//„ ^1 J!,, lot," he said.    "When we saw all Statement   denouncing   the   Com-,'funds and supplies'  to eare for months in jail today for gambling;'-«^ muniet attack as "aggression" and'refugee victims of tht   Viet Minh I operations      in     plush     Saratoga
saying tho United Statee views It {onslaught.
"We thought about i>aratroops a
former     vice     lord     Clmrles "-y^"'^-   ^onn.,   said   he   was _ _ ^__
Dulles   also   disclosed"  that   the  *Lucity>     Luciano    and    rackets «'«  '^'"P "L *=^!."«'?."« "S-'.^^fthe  prisoners. U. S Mutual Security mission in »«'n^   I^>-ank   Costello.   was   ^'^'^^^ ZI^      ¦
S2.500     and     sentenoert     to     thr^e ^nO
-nH   '','hr*r"nn^.^fnL?s" 'mSn' those planes we thought that was
Viet Minh! operations      in     plush     Saratoga »"f    the    Communists Russian-         ^^^ ^^ ^^^,^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^.^^
Springs,                                                  °""t  .Mi^T-io ]ets, Ibombing  in  the distance.
built  MIG-15 jets
with "grave concern." ;    Dulles     said     the     efforts     of;    The   50-year-oid   Lanskj-.   once PiJot» Walked Through 'd-H   h« w h t     h-ii
It waa understood, although notiFrench  and  native  forces  to  de-j described as a director of Murder,    Seven Red nilots  he sairt  wbIW»,i     ^^^    ^ I    ,
spelled out by Dulles, that a num-,fend Laos were "an integral part|Inc.. also receivod a five-year sus-^through'':hVta''mp'ar'di7f:rent hea''d°Vou":houl*T'h:r'.7enX
presontatives to the Vatican.
Tho Holy See will oetabllah an apostolic inter-nunciature at Te¬ hran. ITio Iranian g<yvernment will Mt up a ie««ticn horei.
ber of cargo planes would be:of the atruggle of the entire free rushed to Indo-CJhtna from Japani world against enslavement and and possibly the Philippine*.! are recognized as such here." Planea seem to be the most ur-j The American decision reflects gently needed "military Items." tiio concern with which the ad- Dulles did not specify what mill- ministration regards the attack tary euppllee wero being aent to there aa a Oimmunifft threat to all tho  French   and  Laoo  foroea  In of Southeast Aala.
_      the pended sentence and was put on time's   after   chey   bailed   out   of Reds  heading  for  the  hills" prolvation for three years. .MIGs crippled in dog fights with     He   said    he   and    his    buddies
Moses   Polakoff.   Lansky's   law- Sabres. cheered     when     Sabres     downed
yer who gained fame aa Luciano's Four were Chinese or Korean, MIGs. TTjis made their Chinese attorney, said his client was con- he said, and the other three were guards angr>-, he said, and they nected   with   the   high-brow   Ar-| blonds. would   hustle   the   prisoners   into
rowhead night spot for only; There never lias been positive buildings and lock them up until "three wneeka"  in  1fl47 Identification   of   MIG   pilots   be- fighting   -vas   over.
1