Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 1

HOME 1 I August Ar5e Net faii Circulation Doily end Sunday 12,747 Largest Circulation of Any Wyoming Newspoper UUL 1 I aU Mii ih li 11 fi X(! I i I "V- 59th Year No. 177 Associated Press Leased Wir CASPER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMEER 12, 1950 KVOC 1230 on Towr Dial Sixteen Pages Price 5 Cecti 1 IX "i yK I 1 yv, smi -l (j I. Li vry v-jic7jv; In i i I Wn mm ARE KIMT El Ceavesfnr iPji La Lis 1 Li Accident Forces Cancellation cf 0ns 'Scuih Pacific' Performance at Denver GREEN RIVER, Sept. 12. Sixteen we-ra injured in the collision here last night of a Union Pacifia Railroad switch engine and eastbound passenger train.

Hospital officials this morning released the names of 14 persons who required hospitalization, and said two other (By The Associated Press) Seven scattered states held primary elections today, but chief national interest remained centered oh New England where Maine voters ran true to form yesterday and kept Republicans in all major offices. The Maine voting, always first in the nation, was the initial statewide election since the war broke out in Korea. Democrats, despite their traditional decided minority, put up an unusually stiff campaign. But the voters returned to office Republican Governor Frederick G. Payne and three GOP house members.

Reps. Robert Hale, Charles P. Nelson and Frank Fellows. It was the estate's eighth straight Republican sweep. G.

O. P. SHOWS GAIN The GOP, in fact, polled a higher percentage of votes than it did in 1946, also a non-presidential year. Incomplete figures gave Payne about 67 per cent of the votes, compared with 61 per cent in 1946. Attracting most interest in today's primary voting was New Hampshire.

Republican Senator Charles W. Tobey was opposed for nomination for a third term by Wesley Powell, an attorney and former administrative assistant to Tobey's colleague, GOP Senator Styles Bridges. Tobey is one of the self-styled Republican Liberals in the senate. Powell argued that his position amounted to "Trumanism." Tobey pointed to his experience in Washington. The race was regarded as close.

Emmet J. Kelly, national committeeman, was unopposed for the Democratic nomination. COLORADO VOTING Tobey was one of only two senators who faced opposition in today's primaries. The other is Senator Carl Hayden, Arizona Democrat, who had" two opponents for his party's nomination. Without opposition in their states were Senators Eugene D.

Millikin George D. Aiken and Warren G. Magnuson No senatorial seats were at stake in Michigan and Minnesota, which had gubernatorial and house races. Hayden, seeking a fifth term, was opposed for the Democratic nomination by Cecil H. Miller, Phoenix cattleman, and Robert E.

Miller. Phoenix druegist and a 194S backer of Henry A. Wallace. Bruce Brockett, Rimrock rancher, had no opposition for the GOP nomination. In Colorado, Rep.

John A. Carroll was assured the Democratic nominatin to oppose Millikin in November. The Republican contest for governor attracted most interest. Former Gov. Ralph L.

Carr contested It with Ray H. Brannaman, NO HIDDEN WEAPONS: Under suspicion of guerrilla activities, this Korean was stripped before interrogation outside Changnyong, on the central Korean front. Ready to jab the suspect in a tender spot is Sgt. Arthur C. Hansen, East Swanzey, N.

of the Second division. (AP Wirephoto). L'J-u'v LI llSV ocicl TOKYO, Sept. 12. American First cavalrymen stormed uphill through a withering day-long barrage of lied Korean gunfire and at duk won a peak commanding a main nosi-hem approach to Taeu.

The troopers in battalion strength I.ikio won Kill 314. eight miles north of Taegu, at heavy cost. They knew their job was to check what was officially called "the main threat" to Taegu, northwest anchor of the Allied line. The hill had been held by an outpost of some 40,000 Red Koreans, masked for a fresh assault upon the South Korean provisional capital. Another outpost remained on a nearby peak.

Allied bi guns and warplanes hurled a curtain cf steel at the Keds before the assault. Then the troopers hit the slopes. They fought two-thirds of the distance in five bitter hours. But the Reds, throwing a barrage of artillery, mortar and machmegun fire from the two peaks, stalled the drive at that point throughout most of Tuesday afternoon. Their shells set fire to part of Chileok town, five miles north of Taegu.

The troopers finally stormed the summit at nightfall and took it. Correspondent Jack MacBeth, who was pinned behind a brick wall by Red gunfire for more than one hour, said capture of Hill 314 gave the Allies a strong right anchor commanding the Taegu-Tabu road. Lt. Gen. Walton H.

Walker, speaking of the warfront generally, said Tuesday night "the worst is over." The commander of Allied ground forces and the U. S. 8Lh Army in Korea said, however, in a brief statement that the enemy tUil held the initiative and was "capable of hit-tir. us re on 125-mile perimeter." He concluded; "I am now sure we can top him." Inland from the eat cca port of Fohar.fi, a secret allied task force struck swiftly westward seeking to trap 3.000 Communist troops Li Kked from retreat northward by a South Korean column. INFLICT HEAVT CASUALTIES The Reds were strung a corridor between high peaks.

The task force, led by a famous West Point football star whose name cannot be disclosed now for security reasons, fought to close the corridor's southern gate. It inflicted heavy casualties on two Red battalions dug in on bare and rocky slopes. United Nations forces, striking norih in the same general sector, cut the Angang-Pohang road. This drive increased the already difficult supply and communication problems of Korean Reds. AP Correspondent Bern Price, with the South Korean first corps, reported observation pilots had spotted "hundreds" of Reds fleeing toward Angang.

Allied planes blasted the fleeing Reds. A U. S. pilot called the air strikes "a field day." An 8th Army spokesman said a partital withdrawal was indicated. To the west, the South Korean Einhth division drove, within eight miles of Angang on the Yongchon-Angang road.

Angang, nine miles southwest of Pohang. was seized by the Reds last week in their massive breakfhrouch. SOUTH KOREANS GALV The spokesman f-aid the South Korean Eighth drove ahead nearly 10 miles in two days. He described the situation along this front as "tremendously improved." The three-pronged drive on the Northwest front menaced two large pockets of Red troops deep within allied lines. The South Korean Eighth Division seized huge quantities of Red supplies.

On the TJ. S. Second Division front west of Changnyong. a U. S.

company of a "flushing expedition" killed 72 Reds. Allied warplanes. striking five miles west of the Naktong river, destroyed or damaged four of 11 Red tanks. To the north near Hyonpung, the Reds continued to throw troops into their bridgehead 15 miles southwest of Taegu. B-23 bombers roared out Tuesday in a heavy strike at the Kan town arsenal, 10 miles north of Pyongyang.

Red Korean capital. Bombs kicked off a series of explosions within the arsenal, part of which is underground. Sheets of flame rolled along the ground. Smoke columns shot 12,000 feet hisrh. Fichter-bombers struck along the battiefront in a continuation of the Monday air blows when a record of 6S3 sorties was flown.

it li persons, whose names were from the hospital after treatment of rxunor injuries. Hospitalized ere: Sgt. Francis F.ngle, Chicapo. Edward Iloefeldt, Kock prints, engineer. William Stone, Green Kiver, fireman.

Cliff Hilton, Denver, train porter. Yieran Lawrence, New York City, book salesman. Diosa t'ostelo, actress (Address given as Denver). Carmen Navarro, Manhattan, N. actress.

Ethel Sayles, wardrobe mistress. New York. Louise McMillen, New York, singer. Mrs. Charles Lawrence, program concessionaire.

New York. Perry Lopez, chorus member, New York. Norman Weiner, musician, New York. Hubert Dine Koldkompt, hospital atendant, St. Charles.

Ms. The extent of the injuries suffered were not immediately disclosed. The accident occurred at 11 :25 p. m. at the west end of the Green River railroad yards as the east-bound Pony Express, train No.

38, from Salt Lake City, was entering the yards. A diesel switch engine switching five cars from the eastbound Portland Rose, train No. 18, which had arrived here earlier, apparency approached too dwe to the mam hue track and was lt by the train. EN HINT, CAR DERAILED The engine and one express car on the Pons' Express were derailed. Three other cars also were derailed sccorcing to railroad officials at Cheyenne.

One car, btinc moved by the switch engine, was shoved over the top of the switch engine. None of the cais overturned. East and westbound traffic over the Union Pacific was routed over the westbound mainline track, end milroad officials said they expected to have the wreckage cleared from the eastbound track sometime this morning. Iloefeldt and Stone were the en gineer and fireman oa the switch encine. Seven cf the injured persons were members of a ''South Pacific" ihow troupe enroute to Denver.

ONE SHOW CANCELLED The members of the "South Pacific" company were passengers aboard the Ponv Express. The left Salt Lake City last riipht. Miss Costeiio. who plays the role of Bloody Mary, was reported to have suiiered broken ribs and possible internal injuries. Ray the top comedian of the company, was bruised.

Others hurt, none seriously, were: Perry Lnpez, William Ambler and Louise McMillan, chorus members; Orders Is Orders On Korean Front ON THE MASAV FRONT, Korea, Sept. 12 It was dark in the frontline command post. Around the defense perimeter sentries were on jruard in foxholes. They had strict orders from Lt. Col.

John T. Corley of Brooklyn, against wasting- ammunition. Suddenly, carbine fire broke the dark silence. A sentry fired a full clip. "Briny that soldier in," ordered Corley.

regimental commander. A sergeant went out and return-with the sentry. Pvt. Fraser Pay-ton of Berkeley, Calif. "Soldier," said Corley, "I said to quit wasting ammunition.

When you shoot a full clip bring in a dead Korean. I'nderstand?" "Yes sir," said Pavton. lie saluted and did an about-face. Three mniutes later a voire outside the colonel's tent said: "Colonel, sir. could you come outside please?" Corley' stepped outside.

There was Payton with a corpse beside him. "Here is your dead North Korean, sir. I briieve you asked for him." Said the colonel to tbe private: "I apologize, soldier." "Thank you sir," said Payton. not in r3 Senate Rejects Powers to Jail Reds in Wartime WASHINGTON. Sept.

12. The senate today batted down three consecutive proposals to give the government power to throw Communists into concentration camps in time of war, insurrection or invasion. One vote which beat down a move to add a tough concentration camp provision to the McCarran anti-subversives hill may be reconsidered later in the day. A motion for reconsideration was filed by Senator Tydinjts who did not vote on the amendment. The amendment was offered by senate Democratic Leader Lucas of Illinois and was rejected 37 to 35.

He previously had lost on a 45 to 29 vot a move to substitute an internment camp provision for the Communist registration plan of the McCarran bill. The third setback for administration forces seeking to change the McCarran measure came when a 50 to 23 roll call vote scuttled a Red interment substitute offered by Senator Kilgore (D-WYa.) for the bill sponsored by Chairman McCarran ot the Senate Judiciary committee. Early Resign Defense Post WASHINGTON. Sept. 12 im Stephen Early resigned today as deputy secretary defen.se.

President Truman accepted the resignation, effective iept. SO, ayinj he did so relurtaiulv. The White House said tarty has been trjing to ioit since he completed the one year of duty a rreed to vrve when he 'acrcpied the appointment May, VJIJ. lie is to return lo his post as a vice president of Pullman, Inc. Presidential Secretary Charles G.

Koss, who announced rJarly's action, declined again to comment on a report bv a hishly placed presidential adviser that Secretary of Defense Johnson is on ins way out of the cabinet. Asked whether Johns planning to resien, Koss said that he was "not a mind reader." Pressed further, Ross said I have no information to give you on that point." Johnson has been under fire in eonpress and elsewhere in connection with the Korean war situation. His critics have contended he did not have the defense establishment in proper shape. I 'resident Truman has stood by the secretary consistently, however. Additional Clues Found in Dounlas ogean Cloying Investigating officers reported "ad ditional clues in the brutal slaving of Elmer Shay, 56-year-old hantii- man.

in his Douglas home Aug. 31. But no additional suspects were picked up for questioning. Mac Edwards, 74, who occupies the house in front of a shack where Shay was murdered was released la.st week after intense questioning. He is the only suspect held for questioning to date.

The badly decomposed body was discovered by Edwards early Friday and reported to police. Shay's glasses, razor, billfold, and other personal items were found burned in a garbage can behind a woodshed at the rear of the death house. Three rifles belonging to the victim were found in an 8-inch metal tube nearby. Police and sheriff's officers would not divulge the latest clues, but satd they will aid considerably in finding the slayer. First clues, including Shay's personal effects and blood samplings, were sent to FBI laboratories in Washington.

D. for scientific testing. Reported on the tests are expected by the Converse county sheriff's office within a tew days. Meanwhile, a search is continuing for further evidence and clues in the case. Mountain Chosen For FM Location CHEYENNE.

Sept. 12. Although the war may delay installation of its FM radio network, the state highway department is going to buy land on Casper mountain for the net control station. The highway commission list week decided to go ahead ith jSlans to buy a tract of land on C. mountain which would be suitable for the frequency modulation net.

It was felt, officials said today, that while delay of the et.tire program would be necessary because of the internal ional picture, the land on Casper mountain should be bought so that the control ttatlon couid be set up a soon as Details of the Casper station and its exact location were net ti-itioseti. r0 i 2 Cheyenne attorney Eing T. Kerr and ail officers of the Republican State Central committee who served during the past two years were back at their posts Tuesday after state central committee leaders reelected tliem unanimously Monday afternoon. Swept Isaci to their jobs along with Mr. Kerr were E.

B. Cope, Tor-rington; Jean Weeks, Dubois; William D. Redle, Sheridan; C. M. Coltrane, Casper; I.Irs.

Florence Davis, Greybuil, and Mrs. Edith Daley, Rawlins, ail vice chairmen. George Jarvis, Casper, treasurer, ani Mrs. Mary Bruner, Cheyenne, secretary. Approximately 250 Wyoming GOP big-wigs, including 46 committeemen and women with the right to vote for organization leaders in the Masonic Temple to prepare for the November election campaign and exchange views on possibility of a Republican victory.

Mr. Kerr told them: "We've been meeting three days and three nights. (He referred to GOP candidates for state office and TJ. S. congress).

Most of the time we've been setting up a campaign and itinerary for the next i seven weeks. "The itinerary is so full that candidates can expect to get only one hour of spare time a week on Sunday to attend church." DECENTRALIZE FUNCTIONS Then Mr. Kerr revealed that about 10 months ago many Republicans believed too much party resposi-biiity was focused in Cheyenne. "In a decentralization move without publicity at that time we appointed Bill Wehrli of Casper as chairman of a committee to study reorganization. Today the party in Wyoming is decentralized.

Bob Burgess, Casper attorney and newly elected Wyoming Young Republican league chairman who was introduced by his predecessor. Jack Lewis of Powell, urged senior party members "to help us by sharing your experience and viewpoint." Other notables who appeared on the program included Catherine Ma-loney, national committeewoman from Basin; Ted Crippa. national committeeman from. Rock Springs; Ex-Governor Nels Smith of Beulah, Homer Oxley of Lingle, James B. Griffith of Lusk, forme rstate central chairman; Dick Lumin of Pinedale, and Elmer Brock of Kay- revealed, had been released Norman emer, trumpet p'sverj Ethel Sayles, assistant warcfc mistress, and Mrs.

Charles Lawrence, prrrram eonce-sionaire. Franz Aiiers, corr.pr-.nv conductor, who flew here from Salt Lake C.rv, said Musa William would fiv tiohi New York to fill UK's Cusiello's rcie the Denver performances. Williams has hhd the part in New York production. ti.a The Denver run continues through Saturday wuh matinees tomorrow and Saturday and cannot be extended because cf other commitments, staee manager Tommy Turner said. A Friday matinee ir.av held for ticket holders to cancelled performance.

'Dig 3' Sfarfing Strategy Talks NEW YORK, Sept. 12 The Big Three wesurn 1 orerrn ministers began a series of major strategy talks here tocav bpamed by n-forcing the deier.se cf wesf-fn Eu rope Russia and imping tt critically important problems cf Germany's future. British Foreign Secret srv Em Rcvin. arriving this on tre Queen Mary, v.d reporters tli Germany must be trci'Eht bark as a great nation but tr.tt devtlopmrt of German Knl-tary is rot ins WT to ri-i it. in-'ic-'vi i7 T-a hurnn.

a sharp Secretary ci cf tie evff ermirsr German divisions as rart of a Eur an (ic-ff icrce. TALKS I NDIK WAY While the first fcnr.nl rf the three vas set fur 2 p. EST today, an American lr.forniBr.t enclosed that discussions actually began when Achesoa called cn Schu-man at 11 a. m. and then i around to Eevin's headquarters st noon.

All three men and their principal edvirs are in the Waldorf A-toria hotel. One top level authority sU niever may get initial attention the lan for orcamzme urore's defenses under the North Atlantic treaty undoubtedly will havg top priority. Eevin took- a sirr.r line wn! reporters who met him on board, sayin? that "the defence cf Europe is vital to the peace cf tha world" and that the whole problem must be talked out hee. OTIII POINTS The American informant ihrntion-ed several other specific matters sure to come up for discussion in the three days of bi? three talks. They are: 1.

Turkey's Interest In rainir? membership in the North Atlantic treaty. There are strong inciiratmns that, for many reasons, includir.z Turkey's remoteness from the IVortn Atlantic, the mmi'ters will not act favorably on Turkish membership. 2. Revision of the German occupation statute with a view to endmi the present state of war betxetri the Western powers and the We: German Republic. 3.

United Nations problems coming up in the General Assembly meeting next week. The American informant, reminded that Schuman already was on record as favoring an end of the state cf war in Germany, ald that the United States view is the same. Hcp2 Is Afcsndcncd fcr Trapped Scottish NEW CUMNOCK. Sept. 12 Miners still soucht traces of 13 entombed men in the Knock-shinnoch mine today but officials said they had abandoned hope tl.9 mi-sing men were alive.

One hundred and sixteen miners, trapped on the 720-foot level in the cave-in last Thursday, were rescued Saturday and Sunday. Searchers reported they found no trace cf ths other 13 except tools Rppnrcntl? dropped as they fled an avalanchft of mud and coal which blocked eft the main shaft. based only on their understanding that no American subs were in th area and that Canada has none. Could it have been a whale? No. the skippers say.

because whah ran not stay submerged for su lone periods. The tow rides followed each other. Tbe I vione towed an hour and a half, the Cherokee about 5 minutes. Botn craft had their sterns draeged beneath the waur by a terrific haul. Ihey were freed when their cables snarped from whatever was item.

"It was a nijhiciiie," said tlift si. if per v. former Veterans of Foreign Wars national commander. Gov. Walter H.

Johnson was unopposed for the Democratic nomination. Fair Premium Checks Mailed Out to Winners Annroximately 300 checks amount ing to over $4,000 were mailed out by the Central Wyoming Fair office Tuesday, the payments of premiums for winning exhibits at the 1950 fair, R. S. Latta, manager, announced. "Due to the large number of winners and the various amounts of the premiums it took considerable time to check each winner and the amount due them," he stated.

"We took every precaution to see that the winners received the amounts due them," he added. oBoseball Scores (Bt The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 100 000 1 3 1 Brookyn 000 100 02x 3 1 1 Black-well and Pramesa; Erskine and Edwards.

Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 6 7 New York 010 000 llx 3 7 1 Werle and McCullough; Jones and Westrum. Chicago at Boston (night). St. Louis at Philadelphia (night). AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 001 010 2 8 0 Detroit 00 1 010 OOx 3 5 1 Bearden.

Harris (7) and Okrie, Grasso; Trout and Swift. New York at Cleveland (night). Philadelphia at St. Louis (night), Boston at Chfcago (night). I eafher By U.

S. Weather Biireait Casner and vicin ity: Partly cloudy to- night and wednes-L rla-n with srnttprpfl- light afternoon and early evening thun-dershowers. Low to night 30-40 with local frost. High Tuesday; 65-75. Wyomin Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday.

Widely itfcsttpreii shnu'prs this afternoon and early CLOUDY evening. Local frost Wednesday. Low tonight 20-30 in mountains, 30-35 elsewhere. High Wednesday 65-75. Sun rises Wednesday at 5:42, sets 6:19.

Extreme temperatures for the 24-hour period ending at 5:30 a. m. Tuesday vi. i i ALL "We are rapidly losing our form of government. This is due to our complacency in the past, but I have discovered in my travels that Americans in this state are worrying about three things.

They are worried about deficit spending. Communists controlling portions of the government, and the trend toward Socialism. "Before the Korean war began these worries had first place in the miiKft of the people. Now we must spend to properly equip our boys in Korea. "I think it is deplorable that they had to be sent so poorly prepared particularly in light of a report in Washington, D.

newspaper on May 10, 1950, that North Koreans were massing on the 33th parallel." Mr. Harrison's only campaign promise was that he would help keep America American. "I think those who advocate the overthrow of government should be punished for, treason," he declared. Frank A. Barrett in the other major speech of the program outlined Republican policy for the forthcoming election and administration if they win.

Keystone in that policy is economy in the operation of state government in order to place no additional tax burden on the men and women of Wyoming. Said Mr. Barrett. "I don't think for one minute we're going to have an easy time winning the November election. I think we're going to have a hard fight.

"If I'm elected governor I intend to be governor of all the people of Wyoming. It is my ambition to run the state on a business "He said the Republican party has plenty of men with the ability and experience to in the election. TrTbune-Hprala' Photo CONGRATULATIONS: Ewing T. Kerr of Cheyenne, reelected as state Republican chairman, congratulates Mrs. P.

E. Daley of Rawlins (left) end Jean L. Weeks, Dubois, on their reelection to the state central committee. Russia Withholds Veto on Report of Security Counei. cee, former president of the American Livestock association.

HARNSBERGER APPOLVTED Harry S. Harnsberger, Lander, was appointed election campaign finance chairman by Mr. Kerr in a program which will seek support from Wyoming Republicans. Lawyer, rancher, and candidate for congress, William Henry Harrison in one of the major speeches of the Republican committee's biennial election meeting declared: ments during the debate on charges against the U. S.

both on the plane charges and on a complaint to be taken up later that the U. S. is guilty of aggression against China because of its Formosa policy and action. There was a sense of drama after France announced that it would vote to let the Communist emissaries come here during debates on the plane incidents. Russia, Norway, India, Yueoslavia and Britain were already in the iine-up in favor of admitting a spokesman.

All have recognized the mad Tze-Tung resrime. France hat not. The United States, China and Cuba ail had announced they would oppose seating the Communists. Ecuador said it abstain. Only Egypt remained silent.

Malik's motion needed sven votes to carry. The suspense lasted to the moment when British Council President ir Giadwyn Jebb called for the vote End get six hands net enough to carry. Egypt's hard went ti" on the abstention "count and Red China had, failed again. PorHand Fishermen i oil of" 'sferious i ow Ride at- Sea My LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 12 The United Nations Security Council approved its annual report to the general assembly today.

A threatened Soviet veto failed to materialize. Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malik had vigorously opposed any reference to the Korean conflict in the report and had argued it was subject to the veto, but when the ballot came he abstained. The vote was 10 to 0. The action was taken at a closed door meeting of the council, the 500th since the 11-nation bodv first met in London in January, 1946.

A public meeting was scheduled for this afternoon to hear the United States argue that the council should set up quickly an India-Sweden commission to investigate charges U. S. planes have strafed Red China territory north of the Korean border. Yesterday's vote was the closest Malik has come to winning, after almost a year, some kind of victory for the Chinese Communists. He had demanded that Red Chinese be permitted to sit voteless in the council and make state Max.

Min. Pep. Big Piney 56 24 Billiners 57 39 .06 CASPER (City) 46 37 County Airport 47 38 .06 Chevenne 44 33 2 Cody 53 33 .02 Denver 59 44 .09 Douslas 53 40 T. Ft. Brideer 50 37 .02 Kaycee 52 27 .01 Lander 45 34 2.1 Laramie 51 32 .11 Moorcroft 43 37 .07 Newcastle 45 40 .08 Rock Springs 43 37 Jl Sheridan 43 34 Sinclair 41 33 T.

West Yellowstone, 57 23 1 f.lisslng Cheyenne Man Is Found by Searchers LARAMIE. Sept. 12. Law, 4S, of Cheyenne was safe today and nne the worse for havine spent a r.i. the storm swept French Crec'i try west of here.

Le ie.T.r-.a lost Sunday while a i searching party which wa r. Kenneth Levis, also of vho disappeared while fishtwr night. Lewis was at the French Creek ranch. A party cf horsemen from the French Cre-e ranch found Lew in the southend of French Creek about 4.30 p. m.

esteraayt I PORTLAND. Me, Sept. 12 CV) Crewmen two Portland fish-In drajreers have returned from a mysterious eean tow ride mbirh, they say, seared them almost to death off Brier Inland, N. S. Shippers of the 110-foot Oho-iee and the R6-foot Lrron toid a stranger story of how their vessels were towed helplessly lat Wednesday night by an underwater object they could not see.

Was it submarine? Probably, say Kippers Arthur V. and Tbo-nas Jordan. They told a newsman it micht have been a Russian sub but added that their surmise as.