Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 1

Vishinsl Gravely ill Session SOLON DR AWS OUTLINE FOR WORLD PEACE Cafe Unions Defy Threat Ofi Shutdown i NeSy Record Set in Total Bills 7 I I rirroduced-TSS Measures-As Both Houses Recess Until March 7 New Law to Replace Taft-Hartley Act: Would Substitute Cooling Off Procedure; Fight Already Beginning 3 Girls Held on Assault Charge A young woman wrestler-evangel-ist and her two girl companions were arrested here last night or Reno. Nev sheriffs ofr leers, who charge By DON THOMAS Tribune FeirtieaJ Editor By- MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH Jan- 2a (P The Truman Administra- SACRAJvIENTO, Jan. 2SLi-The Calif ornia Legislature con ttiTV tirrrpf? Pftncrr(K tvav, tn, thrnw i awav wesnm nf eluded the first half of its session this afternoon! MTlC-r 1 onni-T tmnntTnn fnv hlftIrTnr national cmorrronm, cIfiVbp after chalking up a new high Although the Assembly! completed its labors at 3 p.m.. as provided in Joint resolution calling for a recess until they robbed and brutally beat a 11 "liea I05 'ntMy OII procedure.

-Sacramento restaurant man into un-j, bmitting legislation for revising basic labor laws, the Administration demanded repeal of the Taft-Hartley consciousness and. left him on i Mentally Out Red Trouble Shooter' Stricken in Prague On Secret Mission PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Jan- 29. JPf $oviet uepury Toreisn a- Minister rr inn Tw I Andrei Vishinsky is 1 ill from a nervous 6is- order, -a armyj sanatorium it Karlsbad "Mr nna5wr. wuu- centrate on anything" the staff seen member said. "He cannot be by anyone;" The sanatorium is in the Hotel Impjerial, one the show places of I Karlsbad, an ancient health resort 70 miles west of Prague not far from the German border.

Staff eiiployees and! a nurse made no jsecret of thefir concern over the fcondition of Vishinsky, one of thjt top in Soviet The statement of his fUness, was the first official disclosure that Vishinsky was in Czechoslovakia. It was givenj out after a leonference with one qf his attendants. TROUBLE; SHOOTING Rumors Circulated her Thursday that Vishinsky had beefh "trouble shooting" in Czechoslovakia. These rumors stemmed from re- ports of dissension in Czecho-i munist Paifty that controls iL They 1 were not gmiinneo. There h4d been muttdirines that President Klement Gottwjjlld, dubbed wj some wecnosiavajs reugees as a "good Czech," had been vjeering into what Moscow might consider devia-tionist ways, similar to those which brought Marshal Tito of Jugoslavia into isoviet sdisfavor.

GOTTWALD FIRM One story, said GottwaSd had put 1 in bill introductions. 10 WDfK unaer a stoDDea cidck' 1 i. uzri 1 icuiduicu ill liic Die, 9 Hurt 2 Crashes Six Cars Involved In Accidents at Vollejo and Merced Two spectacular three-car smash-ups one Vallejo and the second at Merced resulted in a total of seven dead and nine injured late Sacramento men Til OVSI 1 home from an Oakland were killed in a crash on Hizh- way 40 near Vallejo. Two of the three persons injured in this accident- were described as "near death." THREE KILLED The second collision, on Highway 99 nine miles sotith of Merced, took three lives and injured ax persons, four of thein seriously. Killed instantly in the Valleio' 1 jviarcn me oenaie coniuiBM, 91 a lui 01 uuiium iiiuic liii.

11 chamber as' bill introductions droned on. Most of the assemblymen had headed for home before tie recess hour, si4ce all controversial matter on the files of both Houses had been cleared earlier in the day. Before the gravel dropped in the Assembly, that House- had received 30B2 bills. US constitutional amende- nnt3v 54 concurrent resolutions aipd 23 joint resolutions for a tokal! cf 3244 measures. i 1698 SENA a 5IEAS JTRES There were also upwards of oO House resolutions.

1 The Senate received 1609 bills, constitutional i amendments, 34 ecta-eurrent resolutions "and 21 joint resolution for a total of 1S96 i Grand total of iintrcuctions tor the two houses was 4333. before the 15am I Collins notjjd the setting of a new record. The previous high of 4291 bita I set J347. One of the last bOL. tossed into i Assembly! was a bigLly contrb-; measure designed to remove the present floor tinder niinimuisa milk: prices.

It was authorized qy Assemblyman Glenn Anderson of Los Angeles and barely managed to get under the wire. AMONG LATE BILLS i Among tfjie other late liills wet measures which would: Impose a 5-cent tax on all theatejt i tickets; -appropriate $900,000 1 for physical handicapped children; inf crease state gas taxes one-half cent): Pm -1 tices srip obsoletf 1 matters from the State JConstitu tion: i require equal pay for equl work by women. i Dozens of bills presented a ter authors had departed als were! of at major but tneif I content wflli not be known for sevf i etar aavs. One such series 3 said to ca5 or aboIif3 of almost a dozn agencies, including the aeronautic commission ard the drivers' finan 4 cial responsibility department cre ted last jrear. WIDE RANGE COVERED Early "bill introductions todaj ranged from a fiveyear moratorium en the death penalty in California to a ban against skiing on state hihwavs.

The emhargo on tne capital pun fshment was proposes Dy man George Collins, of San Jran; his oot firmly reviewed international anI do- crash wemthree of the Sacxamen-? Czecfco vakia. The ieason for arCr.ms.X Street; lob! fTJ lasV 'tin ef SSi! SiSSelr PSetoSl KF11! NatiSS G1fral As- TwrSs? I8- hasJl5en 44 1401 43th Street, Sacramento of the most vieorous defenders of "j---" 1MW OilU a. Mfjli-i Rail Strikes Threl Threatened Tieups Delayed as Parleys to Continue All was quief on the railroad labor front today, with three threatened strikes at leat temporarily averted. Negotiations between company representatives and 18 non-operating unions adjourned late yesterday. with announcements that the.

wage-hour talks will be resumed Tuesday morning. According to the Associated Press, neither side would comment 1 oh what; progress, if was made during the conference sessions, held in Chicago. TO CONTINUE TUESDAY Also scheduled to continue rues- day are negotiations between representatives of Western-Pacific and five railroad brotherhoods which are threatening to strike against the company because of its asserted to abide by a National Arbitration Board ruling -to reinstate with back: pay a brakeman fired in 1945. Present negotiations" between the company: and the union which represent 1220 Western Pacific em ployees, are nncer the cirection or a federal mediator. -k -Work of -an: emergency ooard created by President Truman Friday to avert strike aetionby locomotive engineers is already under way.

The president's action will delay the "engineers threatened walk-out for 60 days, including :30 days for the board "to. report "Sts findings and '30 more for negotia tions on the STRIKE DEADLINE I Demanding a second engineer on Diesel locomotives, the Brotherhood of Locomotive' Engineers earlier set 6 aJntitomorrow as the strike deadline, on 15 westernvlines employing: 5.000 engiBeers. ice -non-opera ung. unions, wnicn represent a million workers, are legally free to call a strike at any time, if negotiations over wages and hours faiL All legal preliminaries to strike have been complied with. The unions demands include a wage boost: of 25 cents an hour and reduction in the work week from 48 to 40 hours.

They also asked time and a half for, Saturday work and double time for Sundays and holidays. Both skies have expressed dissatisfaction with recommenda tions of a fact finding board. 4 Killed, 22 Hurt In Europe's Fog LONDON, Jan. 29. (U Four (persons were dead and at least '22 were injured 1 in England today as the result I of a two-day-old fog, which has transportation in large areas of Northern and Central Europe, Ship, train, trolley and auto col lisions were reported, and the Air 1 Ministry predicted that the fog would worsen during the early hours tomorrow.

Horse and greyhound races were called off and a number of football games were postponed. Are Averted I Plenty Signed Up To Feed, Public, Soys. Labor Leader i with 21 restaurants and taverns -r-and possibly more hit by the progressive strike of AFL, culinary workers and bartenders, union leaders were unconcerned yesterday over, a threat of, a united shutdown action by Oakland area employers, The two sides were wide apart in their statements concerning indi vidual, establishment contract signups by the with union Pacjv 3 spokesman claiming "enough places signed to care 'for the2 publicL W. Dykhouse, representing a steering eommittee': of! restaurant noiei ana tavern owners associa tions, had declared" earlier that "in view of 'picketing without suf ficient notice to owners, it is possible that the industry may be forced -to take the; position that a strike against one is a strike against all" SAYS 500 SIGNED UP T. McDonough, representative of the, Hotel and Restaurant Em ployees and Bartenders Interna tional Union, asserted "we have 500 restaurants and taverns signed up on new contracts in Oakland.

McDonough added: "If they want to' shut the rest of the places down, it's all right with us. We have sufficient places signed to contracts to care for the pubHc' He declared "of the 500 signed, at least half are members of the employers' association." But a spokesman for United Employers, the negotiating agent for the operators, asserted that a count had shown only three restaurants had signed with the union, and the number ofj tavern owners was "very few. ji Some 700 establishments in Oakland. -Alamed Berkeley, Albany, Piedmont and Emeryville are involved in? the wage dispute. CITES FOOD SPOILAGE Jhe employerr statement contain ing: the of a possible united shutdown -cited "the large amount of-food spoilage -which now takes place" as a result of the "present tactics of One.

employer, Louis Cabial- owner of Luigfs Bohemian Grotto 200 Broadway, set up a sidewalk cafe and served scares of hungry men all for free in, order not to waste food already prepared. Pictc-ets also dined at the tables, set up so that no one would have to cross picket line. Restaurants nit by! the strike, according the United Employ its Inc include Pland's Broadway, Sea Cave, Terry's, George's Steak House, Bohemian Grotto, Pete's Rendezvous, El Curtola, Sil ver Cafe, Central Buffet Roosevelt Bar, Black Cat Waldorf; Pirate's Den, Al Mecca, Torch Club, Clover Club, Owl Cafe, in Oakland; Ben's Tavern and La (Fiesta in Alameda. -I It was unofficially! reported that several other restaurants and cafes. including the Bob Inn, were closed walkouts of the employees.

B-36 Damaged After Lifting Record Load FORT WORTH, Tex Jam 29. yPt A Consolidated Yultee B-38 returning from carrying the greatest bomb load fever; lifted 42 tons was disabled in landing at Carswell Air Force Base Tierel at 7:30 pjn. today. A propeller biting into the concrete runway when the main landing gear? under the right wing collapsed threw up sparks which set off rumors that the giant bomber had caught fire. "No one was hurt nor was there any serious damaee to.

the Ray O. Ryan, Convair division manager, said. Bembing Flight Page 8 on Creation These elements! are the 92 chemif icals. from hydrogen, the lightest weigni, (o uranium, me ncaviesc. the, rest of the universe.

I died a shortpne after officers man- rt fim after nffir mu. agea exiricaxe mm irom.xne car. All were riding in the same vehicle, -la a critical condition are Glenn Rust, 4t 81S Alhambra Street, Sac- era! days, nb otficirl quarter, would ratdnfntMfsGIys it. '1 gerdts, 53.S431 Avila Street, San The Soviet Embassy declined to By. CHASXXS B.

DEGGES Tribane Correspondent TOPEKA, Jan. 23. Calif or nia's U.S. Sen. William F.

Knowland laid down a three -point program for "just and 'lasting'- world peace here tonight First JKnowland -said, withdraw an Soviet' troops from' Russo-satel- nations: vised free elections determine the ww.vc Suiuu and Tnurd let united Nations members guarantee the territorial in tegrity of all European nations against "any aggressor Such a Knowland told the major, Kansas Day dinner of this s'ate, would permit' the joint with drawal of troops of both the Western powers and Russia from 'Austria and Germany so that a joint com-; mission could see that armistice terms were carried out. DOMESTIC FETTERMENT Meanwhile, Knowland told Kan-sans here, the United States should maintain its national solvency by greater governmental economy rather than by "disruptive new taxes, and should enact new laws on the basis of general public welfare rather than on "legislation oy intimidation. Speaking at the "very -moment the Chinese national government wts I falling before the onslaught of Com muuiist forces, Knowland protested that "much" of China oresent tul- from made by former President Franklm D. Roosevelt at Yalta agxeer ents on which "communism is new collecting and which were no part of the vaunted "bi-partisan foreign policy." i Knowland was the main speaker at a celebration here of Kansas 83th anniversary of its statehood. mestic problems ia a discussion of wona aaaira.

CRACK IRON CURTAIN SSfibffuf I tli iS itltory to. the ple behind the Soviet "Iron Cur- tain." and if the free world outpro- world, he said; "the inevitable jwas-ti sures win cracs tne iron uinam wide open" Despite the world up- v- r.Kfn imrf- -There is a basis upon whiebTa just and lasting peace can be built, withdrawn from all the satellite powers, and whon thir have cone let free elec ti0ns under supervision of the i TTnitH Katinn. hlrf tt determine a government of the peoples choice. Then let all the members of the United Nations guarantee the territorial integrity of all the countries of Europe against any 'aggressor power." Immediately, he declared, a "great new incentive to work and build for Europe would take place in Finland, Latvia, Esthoma, Poland, Hungary, Rumania and Bulgaria, and "confidence would replace fear." JOINT WITHDRAWAL "When this had been successfully accomplished," Knowland went on, "the Western Powers and Russia could jointly withdraw their troops from Austria and Germany, leaving a joint commission to -see, that the terms of the armistice were carried Quoting President Lincoln that America is "the last best- hope on earth, the Calif ornia senator phzsized that "our basic obligation is to keep America strong." "This requires a sound national economy, a solvent government and a constantly adequate national defense "in the air, on the land, and on the sea," he said. Governmental solVency, he continued, depended tipoa a balanced Federal budget and annual payments of not less than $2500,000,000 on the national debt "This can be done by wise econ he said "rather than by dis- ruptive new taxes.

This implied criticism, of Presi-f dent demand for m-i Centlnaed Page 2 CeL Near Accord By HOWARD BLAKESLEE- said: "Let There Be Light" The seientiiie story toaay stans witn light instead of The sci en- a synonym feff aH radiation, because the difference between "light "and other electro-magnetic rays is enly wave Today's new Cosmogony does not attempt to tell what the light But this primeval light was queer It was dense as water. The story is told in the following seven Begiiinin-Ainiverse starts to expand-Universe consists almost entirely of radiation. First few minutes very dense and too hot to form the chemical elements. 3 At the end of about' four minutes matter consists of some mostly neutrons, and the density of this matter is about one millionth of i the density of water. The temperature has dropped to about one billion degrees.

Radia- j. at a by aH of of Bv ICO the lonelv road there in sub zero' weather, Taken into custody as, they returned, to their expensive sedan downtown here were Johnnie Mae Young, 25, the wrestlerrevangelist and Eva Lee McDevitt 24, both of Texas: The third woman, Mary Hughes, 22, of Ala was found at a motel at" 8235 MacArthur Boulevard by -Inspectors Edwin -Bogle and A. T. Boysen. The inspectors found two -25 caliber automatics in her luggage, they reported.

-The women's- victim, Salvadore Mauriques, 38, 221 Street Sacra- Picrurea on Paqa 12 mento, is in a serious condition in the Washoe General Hospital with head injuries and frozen feet The women- admitted throwing Mauriques from the car after a fight but insisted it started because of bis objectionable: attentions to the Young and Hughes girls in the car. A knife that police found on Miss Young was one she said she took from Mauriques irt self-protection during their battle; Officers said the back seat of the car was bloodstained. She told Police Inspector Howard Sorrells thart not only had they, not robbed Mauriques of some $700 but that she had paid for most of the drinks they all had in Reno night clubs as the three girls celebrated their arrival from Texas. FELONY WARRANTS if After -hearing Mauriques: story. told in brief periods of conscious ness after he was found partially frozen a mile north ef Sparks early today.

Sheriff Ray J. Root at Reno issued felony, warrants charging the three girls with robbery and. assault to kill. Mauriques version was that the girls picked him up after he had won a substantial amount of money from slot machines. -He said; they went to several barsl and then they invited him to go to a club where there was a Mexican floor show.

The attack: took place while they were en route, he said, Mauriques clothing was saturated with" frozen blood from head cuts, the sheriff said. He apparently had stumbled 100 yards to a radio station to get help but it was closed and he was unable to go farther. His blood-stained hat and his shoes were found along the road near where sheriffs deputies located him after an unidentified man had telephoned their office. TELL SAME STORY When arrested here last night the young women told substantially the same story. They left Texas a week ago, reached Reno Thursday; and spent Thursday1 and Friday nights in that city's; famed night; spots.

They knew the man they met in one of these spots as Sol" or "Sal," they said. Miss Young said she used her wrestling techniques and that Miss Hughes hit him with a bottle to quell his attentions. Finally, Miss Young said, she threw him from the ear. A. police officer, suspicious of the three, had taken their car license number in Reno and they were traced through night club acquaintances who knew where they had been staying.

Search for them centered here be cause the ear with its Texas license plates "was checked through the state 5 line station at Truckee and was believed headed this POLICE LOCATE CAR The car was spotted near Second Avenue and East 12tb; Street here by Police Gino Dal Porto and Wayne Johns. The car was' said to belong to Mrs. McDevitt, who told" police she thought it recently In Houston, Tex. year ago. said she had several brothers here, but refused to iden- them.

Stands in Confessional N1TW YORK! Jan. priest was shot today as he stood in' the confessional booth. of bis patrol ears into a hunt for his at-; lacker. tne iaarxyr on xaannauan upper east side. Father Campbell was alone in the confessional, near the back of 1 liig bile AUi Li CiiiCil President Truman wants.

Erasing the Taft-Hartley Law also would junk these familiar union restrictions: The requirement that union officials, must swear they are not Communists if they wish to deal with the National Labor Relations Board. The prohibition against' political spending by unions. The ban on the closed shop, which requires employers to take on only union members. FIGHT ALREADY BEQUN Supporters of the Taft-Hartley Law already have begun a fight to keep those and many other provisions of that act on the books. i The question of how to deal with "national emergency" strikes is one that has given officials charged -with drafting! the new bill consid erable thought The Taft-Hartley measure dealing with labor-management lets the government get 80-day court orders to prevent strikes" that imperil the national health or safety-while mediators try to work out a settlement Administration officials debated for weeks whether to keep the in junction Organized labor protested against'it The idea' finally was dropped.

In national emergency strike the new bill would depend mainly upon moral force of recommendations by emergency boards in the. Railway Labor Act the Doards are. at work and for five days thereafter total of 30 days-the bill says both and i management ahall continue, operations: But; injunctions or penalties are provided in case they don't INJUNffTIONS IXOWED In factVtheonlyrinjunctioiis al lowed under the entire bill are those which the National Labor Relations Board can get to" enforce its uiuair Dor evacuee iinamzs. Certain; boycotts and strikes of a "jurisdictional" nature ia which a union seeks to beat out another onion to do certain work) are made funfair bor under the new bilL -A union conceivably could be subject to injunctions in those cases but only after the NLRB ha found guilty of violations. 1 The new biU was sent- to the Capitol by Secretary of Labor To bin.

He will discuss it Monday before the Senate Labor Committee. President Truman's drive to get rid of the Taft-Hartley law already has stirred furious debate in Congress. Backers of the present la predict the move will fait' Foes are claiming that repeal is a foregone conclusion. BILL'S PROVISIONS In addition to' new "national emergency" machinery, the Administration bill contains these things: 1 A ban on jurisdictional strikes and unjustifiable" secondary boy- 2 A statement that it is the "public i policy" of the U5. for labor- contracts to contain clauses providing for arbitration of disputes over interpretation the; KV 3 Return of the Federal mediation and conciliation service to the Labor Department and change of its name back to "U.S.

Conciliation Service." The AFL and CIO. study ins? the arfmintrtratin-i move, withheld of ficial reaction-Some lawyers appeared to Centtnaed Page 18-A, CeL across Nebraska Friday set back road blocks before bulldozers which were traveling, to other areas still blocked by old snowi At least ii bulldozers have been assigned to the blizzard area and more are ca the way. Farther west in the Utah-Nevada-Arizona disaster area favorable weather aided airmen and ranchers getting food to snow -stranded live- Haylift Continues Despite Obstacles Zerxh-zero visibility, engine failures and a heavy pogonip yesterday hampered but did not halt the Air Force "Operation Haylift" to Nevada's snowbound and starving livestock. The "flying" cowboys" of the hav- encountered all three handicaps of t.e emergency mission but in spite of the weather and mechanical 1 Centinaed Page 12-A, CW Cisco, wno contenaeq, me 0 Huntineton JBeach. request thai Czechoslovakia Dermit a numoer of Germans to be settled Lt, T.

Soviet foreign policy in pll inter- national assemblies. I Althouch LVishinskv's n4srw-. in Karlsbad had been rumored for sv. talk about it. The Hotel Imperial was Vacated a week ago by aO the Russians who have been Hiving in it iince the liberation of Czechoslovakia in 1945.

The hotel, it now appears, has been converted into a "safiatorium of the Red lrmy." A military commander was in charge therf tonight PROSECUTION EVICTIONS IS ORDERED BY U. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29, Attorney General Clark has instructed federal district attorneys to study earefily any mass issuance of eviction notices for evidence of il- legal 1 This was; announced torjlight by the Justice pepartment -w4ich said the attorneys are directed ij to pre- i. a -i 1 a 1 sent any posioie law vioiuons 10 a grand jury. The Justice Departmentjls statement said Clark "instructed all cTnited States district attorneys to examine vfth care the so-called Tulsa PlanJ concerning mass eviction of tenasts and ascertaihi if there might exist any conspiracy! to rio-late the ho4siBg aad rental act of 1948 or any! other applicable' statutes.

I it "The U.S. Attorneys are instructed jbe any violations, they shojuld im- mediately pfesent the facts to fed eral grand Suries" the aninounce- ment said. gTnlsa Evictions Page Bible Science i Francisco. Mrs. Rodegerdt's bus-; band, Christ was also injured.

Sekul's car coUided with driven fey Rpdegerdts, then struck a vehicle by Dan Scott, 31. of Madison, Wis, NO ONE INJURED Scotrs car which had been traveling south on Highway 40, careened off, the road, halting at the brink of a 300-foot drop. No one in this vehicle was injured Dead the Merced crash were: Richard Reed, 43 and Mrs. The- res IReed, 47. of Dodge City, ani MrSr Velma Lee GOlam, Mrs.

Gillam's husband, Roy C. Gillam, 38, their son Raymond, 12. and their seven-year-Ui daughter, Judy, are in Merced General Hospital with serious injuries. Beth Hope, 22, of Mereed, also was injured seriously in the crash. Two soldiers' from, the Castle Air Force base near Merced received minor -in juries.

They are SSgts. HWilliam C. 23, and Gordon i whitham, 23. jjj 1 fiery Gunman oots S.F. Clerk I A jittery gunman, frightened when his accomplice apparently gripped and 'fell, fired two shots at a grocery clerk at 1915 Macal-lister Street San Fraucisctf; last higjtat seriously wounding the clerk.

The pair escaped with $200. Carl ScharetzJ 25, the clerk, is at ion Emergency Hospital witnithat tne event xnere appearea PRESIDENT ORDERS U.S. FUNDS USED TO AID SNOW RELIEF i By The" Associated Prese President Truman has iteDDed imi Another blizzard which whipped moratorium, would permit the buHd- in up of statistics as to the death enalty is a crime deH terrent. i' Sen. W.

P. Rich, of Marysvffle, Chairman of the Upper House Finance Committee, put in as one of his final introductions uie major administration tax bills companion to measures submitted previously In the Assembly. i sen. Jack as. xenney, 01 uos An- gelex chairman -of the Senate In- terim Committee on un-American activities introduced a bill requning the fingerprinting of all city, county and state employees, with disciplinary action; provided tav the event theyHdid -comply with, the order 1 within ISO days after its.

enactment 1 A bill setting up the machinery for "special state election" on a $100,000,000 bond issue to expand the Veterans Farm and Home Loan; Act was submitted by i Assemblyman I Richard McCoUister, of Mitt Valley. Revenue measures of assorted continued to pour in during the day including onfe by Assemblyman Edward Elliot, Los for 'outright repeal of the i State Sales Tax. Another Assembly measure would grant a blanket $25 monthly pay raise to all state employees earning less than $500 a 1 Tenney Hearing. Page COMIC SECnCCt 12 Pages ia Color Let's Year Mind uagazxxx sscncci Modest Maidens Crossword; Puzzle Pattern A There Oughta1 Be a Law jAUNT ELSIE SXCTIOJl Aunt Elsie Pivi Puzzle y. ilATN NEWS SUCTION Complete News Report, j- TWorld News Front 1EECOND T7SW5 S2CTI0JI Sports News What's Up1 -Church News Prtatit -Fraternal News Financial News Late ClajsiSed AdTertisfcj Vital Statistics CISIFIED SECTION' Classified Advertisinx .1 S'-fcurban New unday Tribune NEW YORK.

Jan. 2 (JTV The.ious billions, of years Chemical elements- formed s- stiss "Youngv who said she con-Bible's story I of Creatiori gets sup-I In Genesis, third sentence, God sentially their present I'ducted evangelistic services here a 2J Index port in' a new scientif id study re- ported to the American Physical 5M-itv todav. Federal aid to the bLizzard-stricfcen LWt hn anthAHr ffrTif worlt- The storm set im new Cosmogony, thescientmceraioniEat nrHnT laiwava ha fered i sed sometimes as As He verse continues to expand ana cool At about "18 million years densities of matter and radiation about i equaL I Gaseous galaxies formJ (Galaxies are the huge families wo bullets in his body. I Victor owner of the store. surprised-a gunman at the cash reg 1 tster.

while Scharetz and two cus- i tomers were herded by another bandit to the rear of the store. ii Bohs and the bandit at the till ap- parently collided and rolled on the floor, leading the gunman in the rear to fire his weapon in' fright Both shots hit Scharetz. SOCIETY SECTION Society and Cuba YWCA News i.Why Gro-r Old? Bowl parents Corner Camp Tire Girls. Girl Scouts KNAVE SECTION The Knave Music and Musicians Stamp Collecting Scouts and Scouting Know Your Schools PJay and Recreation Pooks and Authors Home and Garden y. Screen and Stage News, Soases Radio Schedules Calendar Art and Artists Motor World YMCA News Raymond Lawrence Walter Mark SuIUvan.

1 i stars one of which is the milkyitl'xl "1.P?lice pdiatetr. way, a cartwheel-shaped family which earth lies about two-thirds th wav. otit toward the rim) Secretary Forrestal to dip into funds I set up for river and harbor control More Ccld TTircatenx Fair, warm weather about like yesterday is the forecast for today, but cont think it's going to stay. i Forecasters said a high pres sure area moving down on British Columbia would send chill Arctic air into the Oakland area, probably tomorrow, with, a consequent decrease in thermometer readings. There is no rain in sight rtlief work the disaster areas.

gess for a supplemental tira to replace spent by the military branches. He I tremendousljli from both the events and timing of the Bibi. "Today's Cosmogony shows thre revolutionary changes closer to Genesis. The study Was reported by Doctors Ralph A. Alpher and I Robert C.

Herman, cf the Johns Hopkins applied iscs laboratory. JThey carted recent studies J5? 5fes-f ton University, Washmgton: D.C Funds-were fuppUed by tbf Navy Bureau of Ordnance. Genesis 'first sentence i says God created the heavens andtheiieartlt Today's new science says. the) earth was created at the same instant as the heavens, that with ajl the rest of creation. Hitherto science has held that the earth was very late-comer.

i ine jsime i naa ooa creation-. six, days. In the-scientific taking "7 From 10 million years to Police said the Rev. Vincent present three billion, years, stars i Campbell, 37, was wounded in. the-form and evolve in galaxies, and i leg just after he had heard a con- galaxies, acquire Observed shapes fession in the church.

of St John cartwheel) due to their rotation, now the distances between the i galaxies have increased to about times. their diameters." The three billion years age forlchurchv when a man walked mto. i h. frnKom aom th rhtiTph trmA tntn a in.ll.lDe tTTCSiaent laiCT WU1 3SK W-On-l earth, found by reading the fa bout 15 feet from the confessional, radioactivity in rocks. land unwrapped what ajjeared to Tlil- new theory accounts for thejbe a 22-caIiber rifle.

version today the essential creation i tion is about as dense-as water. Ele-! was all done in one hour. That is'ments begin to much, closer to Genesis than prev-1 "4 By the end of hour. I present expansion of the universe seen in giant far some other puzzles cf astronomers, He fired one shot and ran from, also sent to congress a reqtesi zor the church before startled worship-; a supplemental relief -appropriation, pers could catch him. eclice said, iof 1 1.

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