Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 1

Attend Armistice Program Tuesday at Park Theater, 11 a. m. WAUKESHA DAILY FREEMAN One of the Midwest's Prize-Winning Newspapers XXVII--NO. 8 WAUKESHA, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1947 Ten Pages FIVE CENTS Blame Weather for Accidents; 10 People Hurt Bid $9,400 for First Bull Ottered of Sale T'ti i -hi county "i-lvirid i in Wiu- the Top price on the i day of the I'l-a Blue Ribbon sale was paid for Pabst Breeze, the first bull pu up on the auction block Known as one of Wisconsin Admiral Burke Lad's greatest sons, thio foui-ycru-old was purchased by ftayulrrin Farms, Detroit, o'il weather and tho from Howard Lehncr, Oconto of t-now lectured for $0,400. i a 1,500 dairymen from i i United States and in thn salt's pavilion f-n- the snle, which besan and i nti'Mimbllr win- i i it rt of en' rt i in which no i nn i wi" 'n i i i i Six i nn- v.i-ie btoufht.

to niki-MiT. M'-rno'ial last I lit i MI a Huh-! i Hi HIM; th' 1 an a i i t. at miliM h'jui Jol.n i i in, t'oUimbiri i i out to II.IM a car whii'i iw anothiT upptoarhlnc. Cutting iMck jsl.nrply to avoid collision, lie overturned. Kili-y -niffi-ti''! shuuldi't- and i i i hi-, vv.lc, cuts m.d lituni 1 tl.Mt d.utu'htrr, Uoro- a i i sliotildi'r, ati'l i on ick, i ii- m-i i i 1 i' ft oai 11IU CilKcrt.

Hurt I a I i nn A i car Ti--- i i i lint nmht, J'oti- jild Milwaukee, overtook a i 4 pushing another i i i I hi! bt'iUc-1 sintdenly, lan jnto T), tirul 3, 3D, a pa'-srn- A a boi-n Accuse Three of Drunken Driving Thru- mi'n charged c'uinkrn driving were brought to municipal tcduy, two pleading guilty iuid recflvinff fini'S of $30 and costs i Judge Scott Lowiy. Their wcrf suspended for one year a4 required by btatc law. Thp offendnr was mien-sod bail nnd is to appeal Wednesday fm- tMal. Karl W. Gcotirc, '10, Pcwmikoo loute 1, was ancj-tcd S.atuiday After his auto had run into a parked car on ndarirld He admitted drunken i i Ambrose B.

Mc- Cai lachrr, 2fi. of Arlington v.ai s-loppocl by city police carl" Sunday while weaving with his automobile. He also a i driving. Dan Jolitibon, 4B, Milwaukee, was nml lo-t d. He lan into a liriL county deputies Sund i i rut-i i i noramt involved i i I.IIILP«.

He wnt i lcc with iwo others. 1 ii.ii-h! to i lr, the county )r)hll lltli wllf) ui cri st UC rom i i i by of tm- i i i i Highivay 10 utar Ok mi her Siiiuln.v, M.uene fi. i.yon, lit. C.ileilim mute 2, tan oft the i ot UK mad. ln-'t i ml uvi i ii' il.

Hi w.i^ taken to the i car, wai troublesome tit the scene and insisted on driving away. He pleaded not guilty to i i and was released on bail. (Jolt Stiff Finn Arrested foi two driving offenses, Peter Ii. Dolerix. 38, of 12!) South dk iiiclii ly inotoiist fined $50 and costs for rcck- aid, i i i Deputy Kay driving anil 5' i and costs for ii'h Inol, inn to Summit hojpi-' (ii iving without a license.

Deputies said Dolenz had not made an application lor a license to replace an occupational permit that had ex- pit ed. Hu damaged his truck In a ditch clnving recklessly on silt i uir to- on iu- h' id. i i M- I. rersmiH la a i lit llic KIVM Points a i i i i Xellio Mitchell, ot I i iive a by lu i by Utctmril A. nt ICacitic uvi.

Taken to Memuual ho' j-ho vvas ilirico pltal ly ambuiunre, rictl to havu suf- fi'ied a spiallied finder and bruls- to lit-r let; 1 Sho wua released iftci medical treatment. Pb.np Kucltenteiter, 5, Grand View i bruises Sunday when she fell i moving automobile. Her itijtlries ronsistcd of lit-uises. sldwly ou 41 near Mi-tiotiuitice 1'Vilts S-jimday lie- i ntk-ie of motor trouble, Dan -Id. Mllvvatikct', was i i i the liar by George H.

Mi iiomonee Kails. Uti- n.ile to tytuotid It. (olhded wllli thu ienr of the Ca-i-i'iK Johnston, Siec-ame ttottblesomo at the etie and wanted to drive away, is biutght ir.to iiuincip.il court to'lay on a chnriro of drunken drlv- No ono was luitt In the tnls- Othern 1 i- uigitt, of lino iHJury c.u- on i a 59 Kottgrr J. ist ttve lost conttol us ho applied his brakes nnd overt ne'l. Ho nits fot hint, but his tar was badly dam-iiud.

Charles C. Healer, to, Morrison, 111. escaped Itijuty when he full asleep i i i ne.ir Calhoun a iUiiulaj, ran off a curve, and tti the ditch. Traviling Hisriiuay neat S.ituuliiy tiiKiit, John A. Moliie.

LT, i i i loute i-in into a eow lu'lorgitiK to llemy Kurtli, i 3, The i ot tho cat damaged, and tho i-ovv hint, tei-miun: the i ot iv i a a llodger I'ltrsUy. of UH Matn driving t-outh near Ea-ilo Sunday, Muashoil hU car in ditch when lie lott contiol after striking loose el near tho r. He not hutt. All But One Escapee Still Being Sought Only one ot emht boys who ran muiy trom the School for Boys last wcok after pushing out a screen of a cottage was still Jtroo today. A seventh youth vns detained In the Grant county jail lit Lancaster, awaiting return to the institution under school supervision.

Tho youth who has not been recaptured left five companions In Milwaukee, and Is presumed to be p'irouto to his home in Martnette. of the five, four were taken at Platt-villp with a Waukeshn. Fuel and Ice co. tiuck while attempting to enter f.lltng station. The fifth youth ran away from the scene and vns taken at Lancaster in a tavern, vhero he was drinking with a parolee from the school.

Police said they found a car the boy stole In his flight from Plattevlllp. Ore was caught In Wait- kesl- county shortly after tho btcak. and another was 1 captured at Oshkosh with tho cnr of Evan Thomas. Wales. As a result of the rmss the official In charge pf the dci-mltory was dismissed by T.

B. Uthus, superintendent. Kluu Mound rotid about four miles cast of W'aukusha. Orvnl G. Koi-li, 22, of Wi N.

Grana pleaded guilty to driving without a licence rind was fined S3 and costs. i s-ild he had driven for about MX months i a licence, falling to take time for an application. Hu was ordered to get a license immediately. IJnck to OI Jull Admitting botstetous conduct In a dance hall at Muskego Saturday night, Mllo LaDell, 21, West Allis, route 1, was fined $10 and costs. Deputies I-iDoll became cn- giigud In a scuffle, and was brought to tho county jail when restrained.

Admitting he sold a wrist watch that was mortgaged, Melvin Killian, of S28 Cleveland won a suspended sentence from Judge Lowry today. Killian, who Is a parolee from the U. a. Disciplinary linn ticks, Milwaukee, will lie rc- to federal authorities to serve the remainder of a two year sentence for theft and assault com- at 11 a. m.

was to continue until 6 p. m. without interruption. Tho first five bulls offered today wont tor an average of $4,040. Average for the first ten purebred animals dropped to $2,662.50.

Second highest sale was that of Creston Grand Majesty, consigned by Martin 3uth, Comstock Park, and bold to Christ A. Mayer, Slinger, for $4,000. Club 100 Bull The Washington and Waukesha county hull club purchased Pabst Curko Foibes Dell fiom George Brothers and Son, Deet Park, for $3,400. Pabst Robutke King, a son of the ftimous Pabht Roamet, for only $2,230 to Wat Power and Paper of Wisconsin R'ipids. It was owned by Pabst Farms, Oconomowoc, and won 11 of the top blue rib- )ons nt the 1947 Waterloo Congress.

LangR Bui ka Victor was purchased by the Hoppe Nashotah, 'rom Walter Pw. Lange of Lange Farm, Watertown, for $675. Baird Waukesha, bought Hill-Man Flalnbnw Chiefton from the Low- ricl," Dairy Farm, Wmnebago, 111., for i Kxp ot ijfVlOO to Stand A.though the fir.vt hour of the sale seemed to drag, tho pace quickened as the pavilion a crowded prospective 'buyers and their families. Daitvmcn who had attended these sales for many years felt that this morning's, high might bn the top price paid. Tt doubtful whither vest's high of $11,900 would be equalled.

Last night daiiymcn who arrived as early as Thursday attended the Sunday night supper traditionally held on the eve of the three-day Tonight they will also attend nn informal banquet at the A hotel. The sale continues in Waukesha through Tuesday and ends In Watcitown Wednesday. Local Transactions Made This afternoon, C. M. Botterm bought Alverno Scgis Heilo Koba, owned by Kyland Faims, Oconomo- for $1550.

Baird of Wau- sha purchased Jonabell Gold Mint i Jonabell Farms, Pitts- bmg, for $500. Three purchases were made by the Inter-County Dairy Cattle Association. Two bulls were bought for a total of $1,125 from the Maytag Farms, la, and a third, owned by Clyman Farms, cost the association $500. At 2 p.m. 35 bulls had been put up for auction, with the avetage set at $1,400.71.

As the sale progressed, the average sale price also lessened. mttted while France. ho was a soldier in Temporary Phone Rates Same as Requested Temporary phone rate increases granted to the Waukesha exchange of tho Wisconsin Telephone co. by the public service commission Saturday are the same as Ihote requested for permanent Int i hero lajt month, it was announced today by G. W.

Johnson, mr.nnger. Although the effective date has, not been revealed, officials expect the charges to start with the next lulling period Nov. 21. Waukesha rcoldents bo paying $2.85 foi one party residential lines, $2.43 for two a service, and $2.25 lor four party lines. Rural tcsklcn- tlal lines will boar no Increase, continuing at $2.25.

For business service, Waukesha resldonts will pay $-173 for one party lines, and $4 for two party lines. Rural business phones wil cost $3 Instead of S2.25. The revisions ranee from 25 to month for subscribers. i5 cents a Europe 597,000,000 II Tells Congress Banks to Close Here Tomorrow Banks will close tomorrow, Armistice day, to comply with a ruling by the state banking commissioner, It was announced today by R. A.

Tasscll, president ot the Waukesha National bank, and Carl Taylor, president of the Waukesha State bank. When Waukesha banks adopted a new schedule of hours this summer it was the original intention to romnin open on some of the former holidays. Under Wisconsin law, hank holidays are specifically outlined, and tho 'banking commissioner has uilcd that institutions must close as required. Both Waukesha banks were open Columbus Day, Oct. 12, before the ruling was announced.

Under the present five-day bank- Ing week, financial institutions are closed Saturdays but open Friday nights until 9 The holiday also will affect building and loan association offices here. County Offices Close Except for the police and sheriff's departments, all city and county offices will be closed tomorrow also. The county board, which normally meets Tuesday during the fall session, adjourned last week i Wednesday because it cannot legally transact business tomorrow under state law. No general closing policy has been adopted for Waukesha stores on Armistice Day, it was announced by the Association of Commerce. Most employers have consented to permit employes to attend the revelling exercises in Honor Roll park tomorrow if they return when the ceremony is ended.

U. S. and Russia Compromise on Palestine Split LAKE SUCCESS, N. ttl.P)--The United States and Russia agreed today on a compromise for terminating Great Britain's mandate over Palestine next May 1 and partitioning the territory into'Arab and Jewish states by July 1. The compromise was hammered out a private four-nation meeting.

After Russia abandoned its insistence on ending the British mandate Jan. 1 and altered its demand for a commission of the 11 UN se- cunty council countries to supervise tho Holy land for a year. The resultant agreement called for a commission of three or live small powers to represent the UN in the two-month period between the end of British control and the assumption of independence by Arab and Jewish Palestine states. In that period; it was understood, Arabs and Jews will keep law and TDrclcr in their own territories with their own militia, to be organized along other oigans of government between now and the independence date. Veto Will Stay The United States, making two major concessions to the Russians, agreed to place the UN commission under supervision of the UN security council where the Big Five powers hold the veto.

It also dropped its proposal to make Gieat Britain enforce partition lather than handing the responsibility to the UN. The proposed commission would established by the general assembly but would be made ''subordinate" to the security council. Its task would be to establish provisional "councils of government" both Arab and Jewish states and help the councils set up militia and carry out Democratic elections of provisional governments. Tho American-Soviet compromise appeared to revive the possibility of general assembly approval of partition at this session. The two big powers left until later a precise definition of the connection between the security council and its great power veto on the one hand and the UN Palestine commission on the other.

American Delegate Herschel V. Johnson emphasized that the United States wanted to assure "freedom of action" for the Palestine commission. Soviet Delegate Semyon Tsarapkin said Russia wanted to establish the "principle" of security council authority over it. Both delegates, aided by representatives of Canada and Guatemala, agreed to work out precise terms on this aspect of the matter later in the day. CIO Head Okays UAW Signing of Non- Communist Affidavits ATLANTIC CITY.

N. (UP)-CIO President Philip Murray today gave the United Auto Workers CIO a clear signal to sign non- Communist affidavits under the Taft-Hnrtley law. "Any union which believes that its interest can best be served by qualifying under tho law should feel freu to do so," he said. "Each union can do so without violating any national CIO policy." Ho did not mention, in his 75- minute speech, that he personally has refused (o sign the affidavit as president of the United Steel Workers. Opponents of Auto Worker President Walter P.

Reuthar have based their whole campaign of resistance to compliance with the law on Murray's personal stanfl. Wunt $1 Hour Minimum The UAW convention a unanimously demanded that con- gress enact a $1 an hour minimum wage law. The present minimlum is 40 cents an hour. Congress has proposals to raise it to 75 cents an hour. Murray told a news conference afterwards that "I have no intention of signing" the affidavits.

He said his union is preparing the papers for a supreme court test of National Labor Relations board action in throwing out cases the steel workers last week for con-compliance. Tn an address frequently interrupted by cheers and some scattered booing, Murray also demanded that the special session of congress enact "reasonable, practicable controls," a federal corporation excess profits tax, the Harriman committee recommendations for aid to Europe, and repea the law. Pay Homage to Vets Tomorrow In spite of snow which fell today, the revelling ceremony which is planned at the World war II honor roll here will be held as scheduled tomorrow at 10 a. it was announced today by Harry G. Croy, D.

J. Martin post American Legion commander. Reveiling of the honor roll will be followed by a traditional Armistice day program in the Park theater at 11 a. m. The public is invited to take part (n both ceremonies.

At a recent meeting of the common council it was decided that the honor roll, bearing the names of all those who served their country in the war, should be dismantled and the panels bearing the names burned. Following is the revelling program: Invocation Father Francis C. Sutschek, St. Joseph's church. Armistice Day proclamation -Mayor Edwin H.

Honeyager. Memorial address Dean Henry Km'zenga of Carroll college. Salute and taps D. J. Martin post American Legion, i i squad and bugler.

Benediction--Rev. Dwight Moody Bahr, First Baptist church. Local posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, the Military Order of the Purple Heart and Marine Corps league have been jnvited to send representatives take part in the ceremony. The committee in charge of arrangements is R. Leland Dtx, chairman, junior vice- commander of the, local Legion; Ralph Meyer and Jess Turner.

Congressman Glenn R. Davis, Waukesha, will deliver an Armistice day address at the Park theater. This is the 29th year that the city has had this public recognition of Armistice day at the Parft. It begin promptly at 11 a. m.

with the playing of taps and "America" on the theater organ by Harold L. WINTER'S FIRST BLAST AT MIDWEST Winter's fiist demonstration of fury held the northern mid- west in its grip. Snow and freezing caused Minneapolis pedestrians and mtoorists to "winterize" here. (Acme Telephoto) Ask More Study of Adoption Plan Tn the few weeks the people of Waukesha will be asked to decide how much more they want to do toward assisting the rehabilitation of some wai-torn city. A small gioup which met in the Elks club here last night for two hours discussed the possibility of "adopting" a needy city as Worthington, and Dunkcrque, N.

have done and send it physical aid as well as good cheer in the form of personal correspondence. But the 26 persons who attended the meeting agreed they were far from a representative group of this community and want the ideas of others before accepting- or dropping the plan, In an effort to get the concen- sus of opinion of Waukesha, a committee of five persons was appointed. It consisted of Mayor Edwin H. Honeyagcr, Miss Elsie J. Penfield, Carrol! college dean of women; Thomas, union business agent, Vernon Utzlnger, Carroll college professor, and Arthur Ku'ranz, a utility superintendent.

To Hold Another Meeting Through this committee and others who attended tho meeting, all the civic, church and service organizations of Waukesha will be told how the "adoption" plan functions and they then will be asked to send representatives to another meeting at which time a decision will be made. Although there is an apparent lack of interest here in so comprehensive a plan of sending relief to Europe, those who attended last night's meeting believed that before abandoning the idea another attempt should be made to obtain a better sampling of public opinion. Only a handful of those who were invited to Sunday's discussion attended, although a previous survey made among representative persons here indicated interest in the idea, according to Utzinger. Aid Plan Reviewed The Worthington plan of selecting a city that was battered by war and sending it aid and encouragement was reviewed by the gro'up last night. Charles R.

Cashel, secretary of the Worthington plan, declared in a letter that it "adopted" the city of Crailsbeim, Germany, with the help of a council of relief agencies licensed for operation Germany. Through this organization it sends the city of Crailshcim civilian relief supplies via its bur- germeister. Crailsheim is in the American zone of Germany. "In choosing Crailsheim," the secretary of the Worthington-Crailsheim committee wrote, "many cities were screened. All of the criticism we have had has been because of our selection of a Germany city rather than one in an allied country.

"This has come mostly from veterans who were considering material aid as the major part of the program. However, when the moral aspect is put ahead of relief, we feel we are justified. If the attitude of the German people has been responsible for starting the last two wars, they need information and education on the American ideal of -democracy perhaps more than other peoples. And If their lack of hope for the future forces them into Communistic thinking, we can scarcely afford to neglect them in our own self-interest, as they are to Paie 2, No. Soviet Papers Bypass Molotov Atom Speech MOSCOW, (UP) All of Moscow's papers were printed today for the first time since Nov.

7, when the celebrations of the 30th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution began, but none expanded the reference Foreign Minister VI- acheslav M. Molotov made to the atomic bomb iast Thursday. All carried editorials about the speech, but most of them concerned domestic phiases. Only one mentioned the bomb. It was Moscow Bolshevik and it only repeated Molotov's woids that the secret of the bomb had long ceased to exist.

'Forever Amber' Bows fo Law and Order, Lack of Patronage "Forever Amber," most publicized, criticized and condemned movie to hit the screen since "The Outlaw," is scheduled to make its final appearance at the Fix theater today. Tho i originally scheduled to run for a week, was cut short by the management today. Another picture, "Bad Men of Missouri," starring Dennis Morgan, who attended Carroll college, will be on the screen for the final three days Instead. Lack of patronage was the tea- son given for the change in attractions, by the theater management. The picture has been shown here since Friday.

While the exact attendance figures for the showings could not be learned, it is known that it has not been too good. "The picture just wouldn't hold up for an entire week," is all the management would say. "It Is not because it is 'Forever either. There are many pictures that fail to draw patronage for any extended time." Candid opinion i here is that the picture may not have been as objectionable as the admission charge of $1.20 for adults at the evening performances. The picture, "Bad Men rf Missouri" is the hlazmg drama of three biothers who shot their way to law and order! Snow Blankets City in White Topcoats went into closets over weekend and today, instead, came macklnaws, gloves, overcoats, fur coats and galoshes.

Winter, of which there had been a sharp piercing warning only a few days ago, cams to Waukesha yesterday when the mercury dipped to a nipping 25 degrees and revealed itself in the form of the first snow of the season this morning. Trees, already stripped of their summer attire of green, were transformed into glistening- whites. Some of the more cagey residents took the hint yesterday and were busy hanging: storm windows to keep out the icy blasts. Still others were seen banking- the house with leaves. Meanwhile, in the city's stores, Christmas displays, considered out of season only a few days ago, took on a more timely note.

Youngsters began scurrying about for sleds and skates as the weather gave promise of more snow and cold. Right on Time The first snowfall came only day earlier than last year, according- to the water department here. Last year, a mixture of rain and snow fell Nov. 11. Snowfall today measured one inch.

The coming of the snow, although wet and sloppy, brought with it warming temperatures over that ot Sunday. During the night, the mercury sank to 28 degrees, and was 31 at 7 a.m. It dropped to 30 by 8 am. where it stayed until 10 o'clock when it again reached 31. It rose one degree at 1 p.m.

and was stili 32 degrees at 2 p.m. Lucky persons who have the day off tomorrow can figure on spending it in about the same kind of weather they had today. The forecast is for mostly cloudy this afternoon and tonight becoming generally fair Tuesday afternoon night. Hugfies Soys AAF General Sougfif $200,000 Touch' WASHINGTON, Plane- maker Howard Hughes testified today that Maj. Gen.

Bennett E. Meyers, wartime air force procurement officer, tried to borrow $200,000 from him during contract ne- gotiatins. Hughes said Meyers intended to 1 buy $10,000,000 in government bonds on margin with the $200,000. Hughes told the senate war investigating subcommittee that he turned down the request. He thought "it might he open to improper interpretation." He added that he did not think Meyers considered the proposition "wrong" or "improper." The subcommittee is investigating $48,000,000 worth of war contracts awarded to Hughes, west coast manufacturer and movie producer.

It had heard earlier two versions of a $50,000 loan proposal involving Meyers and Hughes. Neil McCarthy, former Hughes attorney testified that Meyers tried to btfrrow $50,000 from the plane- maker to finance the purchase of government bonds. Gen. Meyers denied this, saying it was the other way round--that Hughes wanted him to accept $50,000. Ho Loans Made Hughes' version today was virtually similar to that given by his former attorney, except for the amount.

According to the testimony, no loans in any amount were actually made by Hughes to Meyers. Hughes a i a Gen Meyers became "very bitter" toward him because he did not get the loan. When Hughes was asked by Subcommittee Chairman Homer guson, who else besides Gen. Meyers he had considered to be his friend in Washington Hughes replied: "Possibly Jesse Jones" (then federal loan administrator). Hughes also denied Gen.

Meyers testimony that he had offered" air force officer a postwar job. He said the general once made an overture, saying he might like to take the wartime post of genera manager 1n Hughes' aircraft plant. Hughes did not fiiye aim a. job. Situation Grave, Survival Depends on Aid from U.

S. WASHINGTON, B--Secretary of State George C. Marshall told congress today that the cost of preventing Communist domination of Europe is $597,000,000 in immediate stop-gap aid. and $16,000,000,000 to $20,000,000,000 in well-planned help over the next four years. The situation in Europe is he said.

And American aid is needed urgently to keep western Europe from going under. Marshall said the alternative is "tragedy for the world" and loss of important freedoms to the American people. He also disclosed that a definite proposal to aid China will be submitted to congress later. Marshall appeared before the foreign relations committee and the house foreign affairs committee to make the administration's irst formal presentation of its Eu- aid programs. loth Grants and Loans Congress, he said, faces decisions if "momentous importance" and fateful decisions as mportant as "those of the war Marshall said he could not guarantee "automatic success" for the program aimed at winning the cold war against Russia.

But "I believe chances of success are good," le said. His statements to the congressional committee answered Russian charges that the United States, through the Marshall plan, seeks to dominate Europe and force its influence upon the world. "This is certainly not the program of a country seeking to exercise domination or to influence unduly any foreign country," he said. The United States seeks no special advantage and pursues no sinister purpose. It is a program of construction, production and recovery.

It menaces no one." Marshall said American aid should be in the form of both grants or loans. WUl Require Promises He revealed officially for the first time that we will require certain promises from the recipient coun- i tries. The United States, he said, will want assurances that the aid will be used effectively for recovery as rapidly as possible. Under the long-range plan, it will want commitments that the recipient countries will take steps to stabilize their economy; develop their production, particularly to increase production of coal and food; and cooperate In reducing trade barriers. The immediate $397,000,000 of stopgap aid would be for Italy, France and Austria.

The state department understood that the army will also ask congress for an additional $500,000,000 to carry occupied areas through next June. This will be in addition to the regular appropriations made last summer. More than $300,000,00 of the deficit appropriation will be for the western zone of Germany where the United States is preparing to take over Great Britain's dollar expenditures. This means that the total stopgap aid program apparently will be army half of which will run through June in contrast to the state department's request for money through March. On the 16 to 20 billion long-range program, he estimated nearly 500,000,000 would be needed for the first 15 months beginning next March.

No Detail on China Aid Marshall did not go into detail on the proposed China aid plan-either on the amount or when he expected to submit it to congress. But Undersecretary of State Robert A. Lovett told reporters he doubted the Chinese proposal would be sent to the special session of congress. Lovett indicated it would involve short-term aid. "Tt is now clear," he said, "that only one power, the Soviet union, does not for its own reasons share The aim of restoring the European community." For the first time he officially and publicly stated that Europe is split between east and west, roughly along the line upon which the Anglo-American armies met those' of the Soviet union.

Weather Forecast w'lSCOKSIN--Partly cloudy north, mostly cloudy south portion this afternoon and tonight becoming generally fair Tuesday afternoon or night. Snow southeast portion this afternoon spreading over most of south portion tonight and ending tarly Tuesday. Warmer eitreme south portion tonight. Minimum temperature to 7 a. 28.

Temperature range yesterday: high, 31; low, 25. Temperature range here a year ago: high, 55: low, 40. LOCAL HOURLY TEMPERATURE Hour 1 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 31 30 30 31 31 32 31.