Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 1

of nO ffl 0 Johnson Offers 0 sun CDS 0 Amendment; -A 1 CORVALLIS, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 Established 1862 hVOL. 47, NO. 170 A-Pool Offer Provides For 120 Power Plants 1 it itiif ai Demos Leaders Outline Plans For Legislation WASHINGTON (UP) Democratic leaders outlined a legislative program for the hew congress today with emphasis on a stronger defense and a fatter economy. In an apparent move to grab the political initiative from President Eisenhower, the Democrats, who will control the 84th Congress, laid down their proposals for the new session without waiting to hear his. Rep.

Carl Vinson (D-Ga), chairman designate of the House Armed Services Committee, an nounced he will sponsor legislation to: 1. Step up the naval shipbuilding' program, with emphasis on carriers, destroyers, submarines and expanded development of atomic power plants. 2. Extend the draft law two years and put teeth for the first time in the requirement that servicemen take an active part in the reserves after discharge. 3.

Speed up expansion of the Air Force. 4. Raise military pay, and build houses for servicemen's families in a dual move to make the armed forces more attractive as a career. (Air Secretary Harold E. Talbott said in a Washington speech Wednesday that the Air Force will urge the new Congress to provide across the board pay increases ONE OF THE FIVE CO-EDS pictured above will reign as queen of the Oregon state college homecoming activities this weekend, the winner to be announced at the student body midnight show Friday night.

Candidates from left to right are Marilyn Hewitt, Olendale, Sandra Wolff, Oswego; Sue Harris, Medford; Nancy Allworth and Nancy Rearden, both of Corvallis. Negro Admits College Homecomingi tvenis uei ian On Friday Evening Annual homecoming activities at Oregon State college get under way tomorrow afternoon and will culminate1 Saturday in the football game at Parker stadium against; Oregon. ii a i uled to be touched off in the ning near Philomath Road and 15th street, following the noise parade and rally, which get under way at 8 p.m. Judging of the annual living other improvements" for senr Kidnaping Giri RUPERT, Idaho (UP)-A husky, 58-year-old negro, who police said admitted abducting the 16-year-old daughter of a Rupert farm Tuesday night, was held county jail today. Officers said the 221-pound, al- was booked as BiU Harris, who went by the alias of Leo Harris and also was known locally as Leo Brown.

Harris was arraigned last night before Rupert Justice of the Peace to the county jail pending the setting of a preliminary hearing date. Harris was arrested in Pocatello yesterday on warrants charging him with second degree kidnaping and: assault with intent to commit rape Pocatello detectives said Harris admitted th abduction of Janice Laraiey, about 18 miles north of Rupert. He denied, however, that he forced the girl's father, Clarence Lanney, and uncle, Louis Lanney, group homecoming signs starts Friesen, who returned him By MIKE BRADLEY When six-year-old George Ful ler, 907 North 11th, gets lonesome he does something about it The other day he was supposed to go to his grandmother's house after school Instead, he went home, and nobody was there For a while he had the time of his life He picked up the telephone and dialed any old number -and apparently got a lot of interesting responses Only George knows how many people he called Finally someone called police and they investigated "I was just lonesome," said George HASN'T BEEN RELEASED by the city yet, but an engineering report is out on possible ways of county -city building if it ever gets to tnc point of becoming a reality Report has been in hands of councumen since was aeuverea ti thnrr ruircAnallv rr rw-tlia fa I r- LcJ handling 5:30. Special events Saturday for alumni include the barbecue from 11 a.m. to 1 and after the football game the 30-Stater cof fee jamboree in the coliseum arid an open house and coffee hour in the Home Economics building.

The homecoming dance is billed WASHINGTON (UP) Officials said today the nuclear fuel supplies offered by the. United States and Great Britain to the proposed world atoms-for-peace pool would enough to run as many as 120 low-power atomic research reactors. The United States has offered 200 pounds and Britain 44 pounds fissionable material to the proposed International Atomic Energy Agency being discussed with Russia in the United Nations. The size of these offers indicates that both nations possess considerable stockpiles of nuclear metals. Whether Russia will participate the world pool and contribute her share of atomic fuel remains be seen.

The size of her contribution, if she makes any, will interest diplomatic officials for what light it throws on Russia's atomic resources. Diluted Material The assumption here is that the weight figures in the U.S. and British offers relate to the amount fissionable uranium-235 or Plu tonium involved. Undoubtedly, however, this material would not be turned over to the world agency pure, weapons-grade form but "diluted" with non-fissionable U- 238. In that event, the actual weight of the British and American con tributions might run to several tons.

Burns Man Killed; First Since. 1951 BURNS (UP)-The city of Burns recorded its first traffic fatality in nearly three years with the death of John Charles Barnes, 33, who was killed instantly yesterday in a collision between a jeep in which he was a passenger and a car. Police said the jeep apparently skidded and upset after the collision, throwing Barnes from the vehicle. Neither the driver of the jeep, Francis Wolverton, nor of the car, Eva McManusp was injured. The accident occurred near the east city limits.

Barnes was owner and operator of an auto repair shop here. He came here four months ago from Portland. Springfield Paper Becomes Bi-Weekly SPRINGFIELD. Ore. (UP) Harrison P.

Hornish, editor and publisher of the Springfield News, today announced that beginning November 29 the newspaper will be published twice weekly. The newspaper has been published once a week. The new publication dates will be Monday and Thursday. In announcing the change, Hornish said he and co-owners Frank Wiggins and John Nelson had long felt the need for a twice-a-week publication "to serve adequately the growing Springfield area and the outlying communities of east ern Lane county." Hornish said the newspaper's circulation now was approximately 3,000. Canal Use Pledged CAIRO.

Egypt (UP)-Youthful Premier Gamal Abdei Nasser took over the functions of the presiden cy today and promised the West that Egypt will always keep the Suez Canal open to world shipping Nasser assumed the additional responsibilities in a swift move by the Revolutionary Council to consolidate its power following the overthrow of President Mohammed Naguib. Naguib's office will remain vacant until the electorate chooses his successor. The council itself assumed his "executive powers." 0 P-m-lo mianigni Baiuraay, Modern Substitute: Urns Fo Spittoons They've gone modern at the Bentoa county courthouse. The old brass spittoons that for about SO years could be found In the corridors and offices have been removed and in their place there today appeared four stylish 3-lnch high sand urns. 'Janitor Richard Peterson said eight large-size spittoons and 12 smaller ones had been put in storage and were up for sale If aayoae wanted to buy them.

Local TB Association To Try To Oblain Premiere of Picture The Benton County Health and Tuberculosis Association announced today it is going to make an all-out attempt to obtain for Corvallis the world premiere of the Warner! Brothers CinemaScope picture "The Silver Chalice," based on Thomas Costain's novel of the same title. President Ray and Christmas Seal Sale Chairman Gene Yost said arrangements have been made by the National Tuberculosis Association and the film producers to present this premiere on December 17 in the county area which obtains the biggest per cap ita sale of Christmas seals in the first three days of the campaign. The seal sale opens Monday and only returns from the regular mail campaign method will be accepted. DeMoss and Yost said they felt Benton county had as good a chance as any in the nation to win if the usual purchasers would buy their seals in the three-day period Plans are for the motion picture company to handle all details of the premiere, to provide all equip ment and ceremonies and bring a contingent of film stars to the winning city. Stars of "The Silver Chalice" are Virginia Mayo, Pier AngelL Jack Palance and Paul Newman.

CBS radio and television pro gram emcee Art Linkletter will be nflbitrTar-eremonies for the open ing. Showing of the film will not be a Christmas seal benefit and regular prices for theater goers will be tflZ cnargea Neuberger Vote Margin Is 2462 SALEM (UP) Democrat Richard L. Neuberger defeated Republican Guy Cordon for U. S. senator from Oregon, 285,775 to 283,313, the official count released by David O'Hara, head of the State Elections Bureau, showed today.

That was the tightest race for major office Oregon in, the Nov. 2 general election. Neuberger's edge was 2462. Gov. Paul L.

Patterson, Republican, defpated Democrat Josenh Other official figures for major offices showed. For representative in Congress, first district: Walter Norblad, Re publican, 98.592: Donncll Mitchell, Democrat, 57,882. For representative in Congress, second district: Sam Coon, Republican, 43,731: Albert C. Ullman, Democrat, 39,475. For representative in Congress, third district: Edith Green, Demo crat, Tom Lawson McCall, Republican, 94,308.

For representative In Congress, fourth district: Harris Ellsworth, Republican, Charles O. Porter, Democrat, 55,775. For labor commissioner: Norman O. Nilsen, Democrat, S. Eugene Allen, Republican, Thick Fog Covers Area Near London LONDON UP-The worst fog tern of rler nrl f.hl.ui.d rV 1.

Londo to walked ahead of their buses wlthl lnashUghts whilo passengers on the platform rang bells to warn 'other vehicle. be of in to of in In pure form 244 pounds of- U-235 or plutonium would be enough for many atomic bombs perhaps as many as 10 or a dozen ranging in explosive power from small bat tlefield weapons to city-size strat egic bombs. It was obvious that neither this country nor Great Britain would turn loose that much bomb material before fool-proof international atomic controls are set up. That does not appear to be in the cards for the early future. Useless For weapons They are ready, however, to con tribute it in the form of "enriched" natural uranium which is useless for weapons but suitable as a fuel for atomic reactors.

President Eisenhower has expressed confidence that adequate safeguards can be arranged to prevent concentration of this material by anyone into explosive form. The U.S. hope is that ultimately the atoms-for-peace agency will build large atomic reactors for production of sizable amounts of elec tric power. But Henry Cabot Lodge, chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, indicated on Nov.

6 that the first use of pooled fissionable materials will be for research react ors located abroad. Such reactors, useful for train ing purposes and for many kinds of scientific experimentation, can be operated at low power with small amounts of fissionable ma terial. Wind And Rain To Continue High winds battered the coast line yesterday and today and more rain fell in the interior as the most blustery week of the fall season continued to send one storm after another in from the Pacific. A continuation of the same weather bill of fare is forecast, although some diminishing oi the coastal blow was predicted today. The continuing rain brought Corvallis another .74 of an inch in the past 24 hours, giving this area 3.56 inches of rain since Sun day.

That's more than half the normal November total of 6.43 inches. Giant waves battered the area around the mouth of the Columbia river late Wednesday with the lightship there reporting up to 29 feet high. Astoria naa gusts of wind to 50 miles an hour and it blew up to 60 miles an hour at Hoquiam. Wash. The major part of yesterday's gale hit north of Oregon.

Queen Charlotte island off untisn Columbia reported gusts of 90 miles an hour and the blow reached 69 mlleB at Tatoosh island off the northern Washington coast. Heavy rain accompanied the winds, with Tatoosh soaking under a 3.19-inch fall. Astoria had 1.02 inches, but the Portland airport reported only .44. Romack Is Winner PALM SPRINGS, Calif. UP- Barbara Romack of Sacramento yesterday won the Thunderbird Country Club women invitational golf tournament title with a three-stroke margin over the home club star, Gloria Fecht.

Miss Romack, the national women's champion, had a 36-hole total of 151. Close Call PONTYPOOL, Wales (UP)- A speeding freight train crashed Into a car Wednesday and knocked it 100 yards down the tracks. Coal miner Ernest Christopher Toms stepped uninjured from the car wreckage. "That was a near I thing," he observed. Dr.

Storviek has worked on stud les since they were organized in 11M. The fluoridation study will be' with children ages one to five and will be one of the first In which, a population cross section of chil-. drcn that young is used. Children, to out oi nis car claiming mat meymoni responsibility for the cooper- got out voluntarily. ann hih nA icemen.) Rep.

Sam Rayburn (D-Tex), house speaker designate in the new Congress, told reporters Wednesday the Democrats will give priority to tax revision, a new farm law, a pay raise for government workers, and a three-year extension of the reciprocal trade' law. President Eisenhower, In accordance with custom, will announce his legislative goals in a State of the Union message to the new Con' gress shortly after IV convener on Jan. 5. The Democrats, it was learned, jumped the gun on Mr. Eisenhower in a mnvo tn fnrpA him in talro cessary in a period when Demo-' crats will control Congress and Re publicans the White House.

WASHINGTON (UP) Rep. Carl Vinson (D-Ga) announced today he will sponsor a stepped-up Navy shipbuilding program in the new Congress and will insist that the work be apportioned among vards on aU coasts. Vinson win De cnairman of tne House Armed Services Committee in the new Democratic Congress. A stepped-up shipbuilding program was one of four legis- lative ga's ne set lonn toaay. Vinson said he has not worked the program in detail but that he believes more carriers, destroyers and submarines should be built.

Joe In Hospital WASHINGTON (UP) Sen. Ed. win C. Johnson (D-Colo) today proposed a change in the censure resolution against Sen. Joseph R.

McCarthy to meet arguments that a rebuke would dampen future congressional investigations of Com munism. v. Johnson, a member of the special committee which recommended censure of McCarthy on counts, offered the amendment as Senate Republican leaders canvassed sentiment on whether to suspend debate on the censure case pending McCarthy's return. McCarthy entered the Bethesda, Naval Hospital yesterday for treatment of an infected elbow. The Senate was advised that he will be there until Nov.

29, and Republican Leader William F. Know land has moved to recess the McCarthy censure debate until that date. Communist Conspiracy The Johnson amendment states that It is "the sense of the Senate" that the Communist party of the United States is "not a domestic political party in the traditional sense" but is part of an international conspiracy. This conspiracy poses a "deadly menace to the United States," the amendment says, and "appropriate committees" should continue. "diligently investigate, expose and combat" the conspiracy and members of It.

McCarthy's supporters have argued that the censure movement grew out of a Communist instigated fight against McCarthy and that censuring him would discourage future investigations ot Communism. Before offering his amendment, Johnson said that he had intended to make a statement today on the censure recommendations, but had been informed that McCarthy is "quite 111." Amplifying his statement that McCarthy was "quite ill," Johnson told newsmen he understood from Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH) that the infection in McCarthy elbow had spread in the senator's blood stream causing a high fever. The office of the officer of the day at the Naval hospital reported simply that "Sen. McCarthy had a quiet night and Is resting com fortably.

There are no other de velopments." 1 (Continued on page 6. column 4) iciyiiici iviuc), Out Rough Seas SEATTLE, (UP) An American freighter with a cracked hull bobbed in rough seas today in the path of a new storm while a Canadian weathership stood by ft to watch over the stricken vessel. Winds of about 40 miles per hour were buffeting the Pope and Talbot freighter Trader, hove-to in the North Pacific about 800 miles off the Washington coast but the ship's skipper remained optimistic. Latest report from Capt. D.

E. Wilson, San Francisco, was that the "Sea is confused and rough. Winds 35-45 miles per hour. Hull condition unchanged. We're holding our own." The Trader, carrying a crew of 48, messaged early yesterday morning she had suffered a hull crack, between frames on her main deck.

The weathership St. Catherine radioed the radio operator aboard me snip iiuu ten lua yusv niter 34 hours of continuous duty. The "radio guard" was transferred to the weathership and all important messages were to be sent to the Trader by blinker light. Two Coast Guard cutters were speeding toward the area and the Coast Guard reported another storm was heading fgr the hove-to freighter although It was not believed as potent as the one which thrashed the North Pacific last night. The freighter was en route from Yokohama, Japan, to Yaqulna Bay, when she reported the hull crack.

The 468-foot ship was in "no real immediate danger" according to the Coast Guard but the seas were "slowly working the hull crack." Present plans call for the freighter to ride out the storm before making any attempt to proceed to port. The salvage tug Salvage Chief also was en route to the ship from Astoria. Ore. The big tug. which ii kn hn nniilnmpnt fnr ronaiiK at SP wus CXDf.ctcd to take about tnrr0 days to reach the TT Trader.

Trader's oositlon was UDOut 100 miles west of the last reported position of the freighter Pennsylvania which went down with al! hands during a big storm rain along coast and over interior north half, mostly cloudy with showers Interior south hall through Frlduy; high 5fi-C2; low tonight 44-52. Local temperatures In 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. today: Maximum 58, minimum 47, Rninfalli .71 im.h. Dyes aooara me liner yueen mary lengthy, detailed report includes to'day jusJ Defore she lcft for home Harris refused to sign a state-cost estimates which, we under- ending her 23-day visit to this mcnt PUce said" stand. are higher than those ong-! country and Canada.

The girl was found about four inally estimated by city officials -i am (ruy sacj jhat my hours after the alleged kidnaping Queen Elizabeth Ends American Visit NEW YORK (UP)-Queen Moth- ier saia reiuciani gooa with courage to bear our I common burdens and firm re- The father, an itinerant farm worker irom ionia, tola ponce ne ana nis Drotner were lorcea oui oi tne auio unaer inreai of dPath oareiooi, iignuy ciaa ana nysien- cal walking toward Rupert. She was tajten to a local hospital for examination, ana attendants saia she had been molested, but not criminally assaulted. She told officers Harris took her to a lonely shack where he forced ii is saia xo De an exceuenii.nas come to an end, she said in report (compiled oy Cornell, brief departure ceremonies. Howland, Hayes, and Merryfield. i assure I shall take away consulting engineers), and me the happiest memories of councilmen, as well as Mayor your hospitable land and of the Dean Dorscy.

are anxious to getjmany new friends I have made, the ball rolling before all the I pray that our countries may go money from sale of present city; forward with deepening under- li.tll goes down the drain in pornry move 'her to disrobe and commit an in decent act. She said she later es' out Bis problem is how to get the ounty to warm up to the possi-jso bility of county-city building Report is expected to be revealed council meetine Mondav solve to uphold the ideals we hold.caped from his car when he dear." stopped to search for a knife he Tnp Queen Mother came to thisad dropped. mntry Oct. 26 and spent ninci days in and near New York be-! Vinson said he will sponsor lcg-(K. Carson Jr.

for governor, also to: (522 to 244,179. Mayor-elect Carl Williams and Councilmen elect Bill Engcsscr where she was a guest of Presi-and Floyd DuBois have been in- dpnt and Mrs. Eisenhower. Later vited to attend the meeting sne went to Canada. She flew back going to Washington Nov.

4 IU ilL'W IUIK idir yeMeiudy, i i i YlgyOr All Wet MIAMI RFAPH Flrj (1IPI Mayor Harold Shapiro breakfast in bed today to the presi-i dent of the American Meteorologi cal Society. Shapiro bet Arthur E. Mcre wether of New York it would not ra'n during the society's conven- tion here. It began to rain shortly after the sessions began. KCCQll 10 rTOCeeO MADISON.

Wis. (UP)- Editor' o.n -ri uj win oaj nc nv will go ahead after all with a second campaign to recall Sen Joseph R. McCarthy. P.nro caiH IaCt nitfl, ho Tn. I ceived numerous telegrams and, alls so since he announced Tuesday that he might drop the matter, The Sauk City.

editor said biggest problem in the recall movement would be finding a sin- gle recall election eandidate who would be acceptable to all anti- McCarthy forces. Continue the draft law another U'C "'c uic requirement that servicemen take an active part in tne reserves art-er discharge from active duty. nav hv sonablc" amount, and build more homes for servicemen's families, as a double spur to enlistment and making a career of military service. KCOY Starts Broadcast Here Corvallis' third radio 5tallon, KPOV vipni nn thn air fnr hp first cast on ,240 kilocycles from 7 a.m. t0 jt aan.v, accoraing to 1 prT 'rom w-ioo rower suea wiree mm-i north of Corvallis on Highway 99W.

RgIGQSG SGGIl POf Of 'Co-Existence Program these possible reasons forUmc tns rooming and will broad New Dental Health Research Planned by OSC Scientists WASHINGTON (UP U.S. cia's ussia have "l.ul llu in mam, i lh? udd ot the Fields nu.ia uovi- 1 W- i I Mccormtcfc. president, ana win .1 run vva.mi oi a nan a Kingdom was lost, we seem to remember from earlier days But more! ri'POiitlv fnr uant nf a hr.iltn a sale was lost Guy in market for a used car took one for a try- out As he drove from park-! ing lot a big truck loomed in front of him Guy slams foot! on brake pedal no brake no grill no sale fatp inviriism nft hear, hut sometime it Is kind tnri assessor' lax Maicmonis came out iwnn almost everybody having a boost! in taxes i It was that week! the state assessors association! had its annual meeting in Pcndle-j 1.... i Emilo wasn't even In the flowed from his office for a day or two. Fmrnd To lo L.Z and listen to most of The -ripcs after all ON THL OTHER hand, look how unkind fate Is to City Mgr.

(Continued on page 4. column 5 Today's First Cash Ad TlinKE BKDROOM horn In Rooms vrK dlnlru-t, murt in food ran-ditto. Dill PL 5934. Ttw )vtv 1 traiil flr rJl id rod unljr l. far InixrUau.

Tli tint fmtt tm Uthm tenWM m4 lmkm tm nf oHIM mk rmimf in IrmU wt if. Ik Ml M4lalr mm4 ihIiIi Mt lM tkaa m4 keDt awavV nohnHv thi, iht. imn Curtain sr.11 Flf lds i wr ip UuH tn th I "PP081" morc 2. The Fields may have served i E7h 1mTi. i win do one minute or news Droaa-i ik ws mi man Miuur -Hsts hour.

wirir Mitcham that conductors ViVJ is believed have years. (Men sudednly turned loose. turn of the Field family to the West to determine the real story of their vanishing act. noei, a lomier oiir Ln-jmnmnni oiuriai, ana nis wiie urns oisup The fog begun to lift after and wnich an carlicr osc from Corvallis. wnicn nus aaoca January or 1952.

Fluorine to its drinking water since 1952. will be used in dental, VAFATHFR RFPORT health comparisons with young- tA 1 ftuvftl stcrs of the sumo age from a Willamette valley: Intermittent non-fluorine city in the same area, rain Friday, except occasional Yearly examinations are plan- rain southern Willamette valley; ned to measure prevalence of 55-60: low tonight 45-50. tooth decay. Whether the teeth! Eastern Oregon: Cloudy through of one and two-year-old children! Friday with few showers over may have had prenatal fluorine north half; continued mild; high protection through their mothers '50-ttO; low tonight 3V45. except also will bo checked.

30 high valleys bouth portion. The Oregon dental health work; Western Oregon: Intermittent Three hew denial health research projects are planned by Oregon State college as another phase in the six-year-old study of tooth decay problems nc of the new projects, ef- focts of water riuormation on oaby ehiiriren will tw selenium on dental health. Scien-ium is a trace element which has (Minn fiim OftuvA inlmul rwilcnri- jw.t wag a perhaps tects Bgainst decay. The third study, now underway is a regional effort Involving Orc- 1 1 L. I k.

Cuiiii.i itble cauo for high incidence of tooth decay. Leaders of the research are ur iCcrtrude Tank, dentist, and Dr. Clara A. Storvlck, nutritionist. Dr.

cnua oeniat care, jumcu ulaff in 1953 after 28 years work at the health cti.kr. AubuV 1949 They were freed in lish police official JtrVt Swiatto I i i ,1 I contributing to poor teeth Just as nuRusi, una. inry wrr- irrra ln u.sn rlu.a tochnlrlan; Larry Lanz. disc Joik-'one plane had left London Airport nurnine nro-Budapest. Hungary, Wednesday.

who drfrctcd to the United States and Ml.rv s'Jlh Ln rnornlnc I trn( lTcnt' urolnc' Pr ana airuners were given tne go Landings and take offs at Lon- don Airport were halted when fog cut visibility to 20 to 30 yards and "complete, whole- nrjir1rd sup, of local activi jtJes" Flvnn declared jn' addition to Flynn the stntlon staff will include Ted Carlson. I spr.ru recior: joye uavis, worn- New Radio Asked WASHINGTON (UP) -The Fed- cral Communications Commission said today that W. Cordon Allen and John Truhan have applied for a new radio station at Portland, on 1290 kilocycles. Their application seeks a day time only station with one kilowatt power. Station KLIU, Foruana, formerly operated on IT Hlo cjclos but went nfl the air.

I I That purpose to i been in connection with purge itrtals in the satellites in the late s. i a. ine uommunisi nations may and disclosed the imprisonmment the Fields. Swlatlo had said earlier he believed both Noel and Herts dead and that Hermann was under a virtual death sentence Officials said It 1 possible the CornmuntitU have ol'tained nome assurances that the Fields will not discuss their experiences during the past five years now that they are free. They also suggested the Fields may have promised not to America or throufh drwvitir conferences.

Atlln .2 KOII, VVttaillllKlUll, 4UUIIU, IViUllvailtl Airliner fligh from the Work. are sf.Mnl, NK'l's brether, Hermann, disap- prarrd us In 1949 whil" searching for Noel He was freed In Poland earlier this year after five years' imprisonment. One SUII MUiinf Mm F.rWa Glaner Wallach. Fo.i tor daughter of Noel, disappeared in East Berlin in m. She was lait reported In a Soviet' Siberian prison camp near the Arctic Circle.

Russia hai never replied to a U.5 v'ii ona a ran rom vui to rrcBiwicR, oiuiianu.i Sliinolnif nrmmtions on ihn Thames closed down completely after two freighters brushed was started after World War Ii checks showed servicemen from Oregon had tho fifth worst tooth decay record in the country. The Oregon home pconnmlcs extension council became interested in the problem and obtained a grant from the lerlnlaturo to hoflin glnt each other in the fog.lTank. a naUonal authority on note jiklng for information on hcr.trll their stories over the Voice of trains arrived in London nail an hite while motnri.1fl flowed lt' a snaflsj jlice. whereabout. Dafitad American official a1.