The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 1

She Vol. LXXX. No. 251. MissouU, Montana, Tuesday Morning, January 6, 1 953 Pric: Fiv Cntt 2 Leaders Aronson to Give State of State Address to Lawmakers Today Discuss Problems At Least 27 Die In Plane Crash BELFAST, Northern Ireland A twin-engined British airliner crashed burst into flames while landing near here Monday night, killing at least 27 of the 35 persons aboard and injuring seven.

Only one of those aboard steward Jack Young, 26, of Belfastescaped' apparently unhurt. GOP Leaders Set Sights On Two Goals WASHINGTON (f) Republican leaders in the House, NEW YORK Old friends Dwight D. Eisenhower and Winston Churchill got together for din HELENA (P) A proposed general fund budget of $39,205,751 to keep state government rolling for two years was presented to the Montana legislative assemblv Monday ner Monday night after an earlier on the opening day of the 1953 session. The lawmakers also elected their leaders for conference at which they had an the 60-day meeting. Both houses met at noon.

They turned out two hours of work opportunity to discuss world af He was hurled from the tail of the plane as it broke up. All other crew Deiore aajourmng. me senate ana House win nave a joint session at 1 p.m. Tuesday when Gov. J.

Hugo Aronson will deliver his state of the state address. members were killed. Most ot tne passengers were where appropriations and tax bills start, set their sights Monday night on simultaneously balancing the budget and trimming taxes. "I think we can do it," said House British. One of those killed was a Hundreds Attend Reception For Governor HELENA W-Hundreds of per-sons crowded the governor's Capitol reception room Monday night to welcome Gov.

J. Hugo Aronson at his inaugural reception. Aronson, sworn in as Montana's small baby. Airline representatives said two majority leader Halleck (R-Ind). "Not right away, of I course, but later on as we see State Controller A.

M. Johnson hatided the legislators a budget which would, if approved, leave a surplus of $102,768 in the general fund two years hence. That would be in addition to the $2 million now in the general fund. Johnson estimated the general American school teachers from Judge All But Reprieves Atom Spy Team what we can do with appro Kansas were among those reported killed in the crash. They were pnations," identified as a Miss Griffing, 30 of the U.

S. Educational Founda fairs. There wasn't the slightest hint afterward of what they said to each other at the conference, and no word was expected from either participant. The U. S.

President-elect and the prime minister of Great Britain were guests at the apartment of elder statesman Bernard Baruch, just off Fifth Avenue on East 66th Street. Eisenhower and Churchill, who arrived from England Monday morning aboard the liner Queen Mary with an assertion that Allied action in Korea has given the world a hope for peace, met twice at Baruch's residence. The first session lasted about an hour and 40 minutes. fund income for the two years at $39,308,520. The appropriations he Truman Message To Congress On Wednesday tion, Smith Center, and Miss E.

J. Duerksen, 28, of Ionia, Kan. recommended called for spending $19,894,060 in the first half of the Traffic Accidents Claim 963 Lives By The Associated Press Traffic accidents across the nation claimed a record number of 9G3 lives during the Christmas and New Years weekends. An Associated Press tabulation for the two- four-day holiday periods showed a total of 1,336 persons died in violent accidents of all kinds. This was at a rate of one violent death every 10 minutes during the two 102-hour periods.

The traffic toll for the New Year weekend, from 6 p.m. local time Wednesday up to midnight Sunday 13th governor Monday morn'ng, and his wife and daughter were greeted at the reception by stats officials and their wives, legislators aw' other Montana residents. The governor was dressed in a biennium and $19,414,460 the sec The airliner, a 36-seater Viking on a routine flight from London, hit a beacon pylon as it came in to land at nearby Nutts Corner, ond half. NEW YORK Oft The sentencing judge all but reprieved the Ro senberg atom spy team Monday until the White House decides whether they must die for treason. Federal Judge Irving R.

Kaufman, keeping an earlier promise, said the execution or Julius Rosen Million Less Belfast airport. The plane carom The legislature that met in 1951 ed off the pylon and bounced dark suit and wore a red rose in his lapel. Mrs. Aronson wore champagne chanteilly lace and an orchid Some senators, though, aren't so sure about that. Actually, the new Republican Congress can't do much of anything right away about drafting new laws or revamping old ones.

Committees through which legislation flows aren't set up for business yet and won't be for a week or so. But there will be other things to occupy the lawmakers: The counting of electoral ballots from the November election, a Senate scrap over the filibuster and three messages from outgoing President Truman. First Major Project First major project is a com against the airport's radio control voted appropriations totaling from the general fund. This year the legislators have been building before smacking into corsage. runway close to where officials The reception room was banked asked for $4 million less.

berg and his wife, Ethel, will be stayed automatically if they apply for presidential clemency by Sat State agencies, however, had re WASHINGTON The White House said Monday that President Truman will send his State of the Union message to Congress around 10 a. m. (MST) Wednesday. The message, one of the longest of its kind ever drafted by a President, may run anywhere from to 15,000 words. It is expected to sum up Truman's version of Democratic achievements during his years in office and set forth party policy.

quested more than $50 million dol by flowers, and the two fireplaces were outlined with fern and poin-settia. Rising to a peak above the mantel were poinsettia, chrysanthe urdayfour days before their Then Eisenhower continued his interrupted journey from his Commodore Hotel headquarters to his residence at Columbia University, changed into a dinner jacket, and returned to Baruch's home for dinner with the prime minister and a few close friends. lars for the next biennium. Johnson trimmed that by more than $11 was 407 a record high for the holiday. The previous high of 375 was set last year.

In addition, 58 persons perished in fires and 127 others were killed scheduled Jan. 14 electrocution in Sing Sing Prison. mum and evergreen. million dollars. and relatives of the passengers were waiting to welcome the arrivals.

Flumes enveloped the wreckage as one girl passenger ran screaming from the airliner, bleeding profusely and with her clothes ablaze. She was taken to a hospital. (Continued on Page 8, Column 2) His stay would hold until five National guardsmen served as Lt. Gov. George M.

Gosman, as from miscellaneous violence for an guards of honor. A long white table covered with white linen was overall total of 592. During the Christmas week end, days after President Truman or President-elect Eisenhower makes a decision. Eisenhower takes office Jan. 20 and Truman may prefer to leave the decision to him.

used for refreshment on the main For the first time, the President president of the Senate, called the upper chamber together at noon. Chief Justice Hugh Adair swore in the senators. bined meeting of Senate and House in the House Chamber Tuesday afternoon to tally electoral votes and officially pronounce Gen. floos. Refreshments were served accident fatalities totaled 744, a record high 556 of them in traffic accidents.

by the Lewis and Clark County Re publican women. Vote Along Party Lines The White House seems the only recourse now for the husband-wife Dwight D. Eisenhower the winner of the presidential election. This is one ballot whose outcome can be Gov. and Mrs.

Aronson later led Sen. Donovan Worden, Missoula the grand march at the governor's will not appear personally before Congress to read his State of the Union message. He is planning to make a nation-wide broadcast to the American people Jan. 15, elaborating on the message. President-elect Eisenhower will draft his own State of the message after the Republican Administration takes over Jan.

20. Early Statehood Is Seen No Formal Agenda Eisenhower's headquarters said no formal agenda had been arranged, but possible subjects for discussion with Churchill included Eisenhower's recent trip to Korea, Soviet Premier Josef Stalin's recent statement indicating willingness to meet with the Presidentelect, and Britain's economic difficulties. Eisenhower's press secretary, IIa rinnwiir an'tA iw A County Republican, was elected president pro tern to preside in traitor team. Further court appeals are in the works but have little chance of success. ball in the Civic Center.

Seattle Man Is Held for Gosman absence. The vote split Meanwhile, to the constant drum along party lines 35-20. Sen. Da Truman Attacks beat of Communist propaganda, vid James, Liberty County Demo For Hawaii crat, lost to Worden. Sen.

John C. Alley, Jefferson County Republi Critics can, was not recorded as vot NEW YORK () A delegation pickets by the hundreds marched in 24-hour vigil across from the White House in Washington. They demanded mercy for the Rosenbergs. Fanned by the Communists, Faked Telegram SEATTLE W) A Seattle furniture salesman was arrested and ing. He was ill.

Hal after session Secretary of State Sam W. Mit chell rapped the gavel calling the Monday and said afterward .11 j. Of Commission WASHINGTON President world protests mounted over the arraigned Monday on a charge of House to order as he has done for expected early statehood for, rZZ" SiT CC Committees Are to Be Set Up Today Directors of 11 of the 12 divi predicted with some confidence 442 for Eisenhower, 89 for Democratic nominee Adlai E. Stevenson. By the same margin, it will be former Sen.

Richard M. Nixon of California over Sen. John Spark-man of Alabama for the vice-presidency. Exactly two weeks later, Eisenhower and Nixon will take their oaths of office on the Capitol steps and the government will be back under full Republican control for the first time in 20 years. The electoral vote count is just a formality.

Everybody knew the winners last Nov. 5. But the Constitution requires the ceremony by Senate and House. Barkley to Announce Result So Tuesday afternoon, pages will lug a pair of mahogany boxes with pending execution, first of its kind the past 20 years. Associate Jus in American history.

tice R. V. Bottomly gave the new Sen. William F. Knowland of Cal The Rosenbergs were convicted ly elected members their Truman hit back Monday at critics of a special presidential commission set up to stiidy the McCarran-Walter Immigration Act.

ifornia said legislation to make Hawaii the 49th state would be March 29, 1951, of conspiring to oath of office. British organization known as the Irish-American Minute Men was picketing the house. Pickets carried signs saying: "Windy Winnie blew in for another five billion dollars." "There will always be an Eng turn America A-bomb secrets ov sending a faked telegram to the Washington State Prison to delay the hanging of Utah and Truman Wilson. He was released on $1,000 bond and a preliminary hearing was set for next Monday. He identified himself at the U.S.

commissioner's hearing as Thom introduced in Congress in a few er to Soviet Russia. Only last days and that he had "every rea Rep. Dean Chaffin, Gallatin County Republican, was chosen Speaker over Rep. Martin Beck, McCone Democrat, in a party split, week, in denying them his per son to believe it would be ap sonal clemency, Judge Kaufman proved. sions of the Missoula Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday will meet with Harry McCann, who became president Jan.

1, and Manager Don F. Wilson, to select committee chairmen and members. The landwith her hand out." called their crime worse than mur Statehood for Alaska was not dis S. has the best friends money der. 62-31.

Rep. Robert G. Dwyer, Su ver Bow Democrat, was absent. Wiedman in House can buy." The Rosenbergs, In Sing Sing's "England is called the death house since the spring of twelfth division, which is the Re the ballots into the House Chamber Rep. R.

H. Wiedman, Lake Coun 1951, have steadfastly maintained Truman said attacks on the commission, which recommended opening America's gates to 250,000 aliens annually, were unwarranted and "politically motivated." Sen. McCarran (D-Nev), coauthor of the controversial legislation, previously had denounced opponents of the act as including "out-and-out Reds," "pinks" and "demagogues who would auction the interests of America for alleged minority bloc votes." As it stands on the statute books, the act would set a limit of country' because she is always ex pecting." ty Republican, is majority leader their innocence. senators will trail in, tellers will make the count, and Vice President Barkley will announce the of in the House, while Worden han As Eisenhower left his oar, a A confession and their naming dles a similar job in the Senate of names in the wartime treason ficial result. Rep.

John J. MacDonald, Garfield woman called to him: "I like Winnie and you like Win nie." plot would almost certainly win After that, it's back to the other Democrat, is House minority lead them a prison sentence instead of end of the Capitol for the sena er, and David James is leader for Elsenhower grinned broadly, death. tail Trade Bureau, is semi-indepen-dent. The chamber board at its Monday luncheon at Hotel Florence approved a budget of $27,500 for 1953 as recommended by its Budget and Finance Committee. The board has endorsed Stephen C.

DeMers of Poison for the post of U.S. Commissioner of Indian Affairs and has recommended to Douglas McKay of Oregon, who will be Secretary of the Interior De the Senate Democrats. Kenneth Fox of New York City, The proposed budget gives the tors, to fight it out over the filibuster issue. The decision is expected to come sometime Wednesday, and there isn't much doubt waved, and hustled into the apart ment building. Strict Secrecy as E.

Thomas, 42. The FBI had listed him as John E. Thomas. He-was charged specifically with impersonation of a federal official. Richard D.

Auerbach, special agent for the FBI here, said Thomas had denied the charge after his arrest. The Friday night telegram had been traced previously to a call from a Seattle telephone booth. The telegram, purporting to be from U.S. Sen. Warren Magnuson, was received at the prison a few minutes after the brothers had been hanged for the 1950 sex slaying of JoAnn Dewey of Vancouver a crime they denied to the end.

The telegram, which caused a momentary furore at the prison until it was found to be a hoax, carried the signature D. Magnuson." It read: '-'Herewith is ordered a told Washington reporters the White House pickets will try to get a delegation in to. see President cussed, he said. In another phase of activity at Eisenhower's headquarters," retiring Republican Gov. Val Peterson of Nebraska taid he had accepted "an important assignment" from Eisenhower in the new GOP administration.

He declined to say what the job would be. These developments came before the President-elect left his headquarters for a late afternoon conference with Prime Minister Winston Churchill at the New York home of financier. Bernard M. Baruch. Churchill arrived Monday aboard the Queen Mary.

Knowland, chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, told newsmen he did not feel at liberty to discuss what Eisenhower had said about Hawaii. "But I have every reason to believe," he said, "that Hawaii will get statehood at a very early date." Sen. Hugh Butler of Nebraska. The pre-dinner talks between the Truman to ask him to "mark the about what will happen. After a few hours' debate, the legislators one of their biggest tasks at the outset.

In addition to the $39 million dollars requested from the general another was asked from other state revenue sources. President-elect and Churchill took (Continued on Page 3, Column 2) place in strictest secrecy. Senate is expected to stick by its partment, that serious considera- old rules. These require votes of They took comfortable seats in front of the living room fireplace two-thirds of the senators, 64 out for what had been billed in ad of 96, to throttle a filibuster. The largest single proposed appropriation was for the six units of the University of Montana system vance as mere informal talks with no particular subject specified.

a total of $7,550,985. Raybum Feels Party to Be More United However, as Churchill arrived (Continued on Page 8, Column 4) Income taxes are expected to bring in the biggest amount of revenue for the biennium an estimated $6,750,000. tion De given to jJeMers' appointment. The board heard a report from Manager Gordon B. Lynch of the Montana Hardboard Co.

on discussions with officials of the American Crystal Sugar Co. concerning plans to erect a plant close enough to the sugar factory to use its steam facilities when they aren't needed for sugar production. Joint use of facilities was suggested by the Chamber of Commerce. The filibuster device of unceasing debate has been the weapon Southern Democrats have used through the years to block such civil rights measures as fair employment practices, anti-lynching and anti-poll tax bills. These Southerners, and Republi- (Continued on Page 8, Column 4) 657 on the number of immigrants permitted to enter this country each year.

Commission Defended Truman staunchly defended the commission in a statement issued when the group called at the White House and formally presented Its report, made public last Thursday. The report recommended top-to-bottom revision of the act. It described the legislation, passed over Truman's veto at the last session of Congress, as "an arrogant, brazen instrument of discrimination based on race, creed, eolor and national origin." In his statement Monday, Truman declared: "It is to be regretted that persons who disagree with the findings of the commission have resorted to personal vituperation and slander of its members and its executive director. "Such politically motivated at Initial Slaek Taken Up stay of execution of Wilson Brothers by emergency decree, presidential authority, delegated through me as U.S. senator from Washington.

Confirmation coming from Olympia." The Wilson brothers were hanged after a long legal battle which brought them four reprieves. Much of the pressure for a commutation of their death sentences was based on the amount of circumstantial evidence on which their convictions were based. 'HONORED AND ELATED' HELENA (f) Rep. Dean Chaffin (R Gallatin), who was elected speaker of the House Monday, said he was "honored and elated" to get the job. "This is an experience not too many receive," Chaffin told the House.

"I shall preside with dignity, responsibility and consid The board approved rejoining the Pacific Northwest Travel Association, the Pacific Northwest who will be chairman of the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, said prospects were bright for quick committee approval of Hawaiian statehood. He added: "I am of he opinion there is sufficient support to pass the bill in the Senate." The Republican platform calls for immediate Hawaiian statehood. WASHINGTON Sam Ray-burn of Texas, dean of all Democrats in Congress, believes his party will be more united, now that it is a minority, than during the almost 20 years it ruled the government. Rayburn, starting his 21st consecutive term in Congress, is minority leader of the new House. He yielded the speakership to Republican Joseph W.

Martin of Massachusetts last Saturday af By Subways NEW YORK The CIO Trans- U. Japanese Leaders Talk With Rhee Trade Association and the Mon tana U.S. 10 Highway Association port Workers Union hopefully eyed Directors of the 11 divisions have eration. I know I will have your full cn-oneration and sunnnrt hint tacks have, unfortunately, become 1 Eisenhower visited the islands re TOKYO UFi President as I know that we are all here for au 100 common in controversies one thing the furtherance of the over issues of great public im- First Communist ter having held that office longer than any other man. been urged by President McCann to have in mind chairmen and members for the various committees under their respective divisions.

There will be meetings at half-hour intervals continuously from 6 until 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 5 Monday night New York vast subway system, which took up the initial slack of a widely-heralded bus strike. "We believe that due to crowding they will be slowed down," a TWU official said of the roaring subway trains. However, on the first full work day since the New Year's Eve cently on returning from his recent trip to Korea. Knowland and Butler were accompanied to Eisenhower's office by Sens.

Guy Cordon of Oregon and Arthur V. Watkins of Utah. Rayburn said in an interview he believes the present Congress will see the end of the coalition portance. In this case, these attacks are particularly unwarranted and reprehensible. (Continued on Page 8, Column 3) great state of Montana." SENATE DEAD HONORED HELENA CP) The Montana Senate honored Monday its members who have died since the 1951 ses man Rhee of the Republic of Korea opened a round of high level talks with U.

S. and Japanese leaders Tuesday with an announced willingness to "clarify any problem relating to relations between Korea and Japan." A dramatic meeting between Rhee and Prime Minister Shigeru of Southern Democrats and Re both members of Butler's commit publicans that dominated Capitol Hill even when the Democrats tee. sion. Lt. Gov.

George M. Gosman, Senate president, appointed three m. A division setup was adopted for this year in expectation that this plan will result in closer coordination between the Board and the committees undertaking the organization's various activities. Each (Continued on Page 8, Column 3) Yoshida appeared certain. strike began, the city hummed away at near normal pace despite the TWU strike against eight big private bus firms in Manhattan, the Bronx and Queens.

"Business seems to be taking the bus strike in stride," was the word from the New York Board committees to prepare resolutions The 77-year-old president, once a memorializing the lawmakers. Appointed to memorialize Sen. Ridgway Warns West Would 'Suffer Blows' prisoner of the Japanese and who recently has been quarreling with Japan, flew in Monday to visit MIGJet Of '5 3 Downed SEOUL (fl The first Communist MIG jet of 1953 was shot down in flames over Northwest Korea Monday by U. S. Sabres in an air battle fought almost seven miles high, the Fifth Air Force reported.

On the frozen ground, infantrymen on patrol encountered Chinese wearing new black and white spotted winter uniforms apparently designed to camouflage them in night forays over the snowy front. The bitter cold cut ground contacts to scattered clashes. No major action developed along the Edward R. Roehl of Fergus County were Sens. Earl Moritz (R-Fergus), nominally were the majority party.

"I think we are going to be more united than ever before," he said. His reason for believing that, he said, is that Southern Democrats won't have to be fighting Democratic administration proposals that waved a red flag in the face of the "rebels." One of the major causes of the split in Democratic ranks in recent years, Rayburn said, was the championship of civil rights pro Wcath er E. F. McQuitty (D-Wheatland), Kenneth Cole (R-Petroleum); Gen. and Mrs.

Mark W. Gark. Accompanied by his wife and top military and civilian aides, the Rhee party slipped out of Clark's To memorialize Sen. Delbert Fewkes of Lincoln County were Sens. Winton Weydemeyer (R-Lin private plane at the far end of Tokyo International Airport, avoid i PARIS Gen.

Matthew Ridgway said Monday the West's 18 divisions in Germany would not be defeated in a sudden Russian attack but "would suffer grievous of Trade, although the union insisted bedlam was in the offing underground. The TWU's strike for a 40-hour week for 8,200 private lines' drivers and maintenance men idled buses that normally haul 3,500,000 fares a day. It was feared these riders might swamp the already overtaxed subways. But the Board of Transportation coln), G. M.

Moss (R-Sanders); To memorialize Sen. Edward Donlan of Missoula County were Sens. Donovan Worden W. J. Winters (R-Ravalli), George W.

Wilson (D-Toole). grams by Presidents Harry S. Truman and the late Franklin D. Roosevelt. That cause was removed with the election of Gen.

Dwight D. Eisenhower as President, Rayburn expects Eisenhower to pro front, the Eighth Army communi- Missoula and vicinity Scattered clouds 'with little change in temperature Tuesday and Wednesday; maximum temperature Tuesday 20 to 25 degrees. West of divide Increasing cloudiness Tuesday, little temperature change, high 15-25. Cloudy, occasional snow, continued cold Tuesday night and Wednesday. YESTERDAY IS MISSOULA Maximum 30 Minimum 15 At 6 a m.

25 At 6 p.m. 22 At midnight 16 Precip. .01 YESTERDAY ELSEWHERE said "everything is normal." Matthew Guinan, president ofjque reported. Temperatures ing a flock of newsmen and spectators. Waiting sedans whisked them to Clark's home along a highway lined by hundreds of black-uniformed Japanese police wearing pistols.

The tight security cover was designed to guard the life of Rhee, an enemy of Korean Communists living in Japan. Violent anti-Rhee Red riots broke out in Tokyo in 1950 when Rhee visited Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Shortly after Rhee's arrival Mon- dropped as low as 11 degrees above striking TWU Local 100, replied blows." The general made his statement in reply to questions at a news conference two weeks after he had told North Atlantic Treaty officials ht did not yet have enough force at hand to assure the defense of Western Europe. In effect he repeated that assertion Monday by declaring the strength and training of the forces zero.

Death Reveals Maze of Red Activities MONTREAL i The death of a chubby little Montrealer Monday led police into the maze of his operations as an apparent undercover man for the Communists. They stumbled on a mass of evidence about the activities of Con-stantine Stathapoulos, also known as Costa Poulos, in the shabby rooming house where he died apparently from natural causes. Police found stacks of Communist literature, weapons, a bundle of notebooks in code and a code chart. One notebook entry police were able to make out was the name Klaus Fuchs, atomic-secret spy convicted in Britain and serving a 14-year prison A police spokesman said their find may oe the most important they have made in months, City police found their way to the den of the 60-year-old Greek when they were called to a rundown district of Montreal Saturday night It was a routine call Stathapou-las had been found dead in his bed by others in the house. Anti subversive agents were called in when examination of the room revealed that books, magazines and pamphlets crammed in five suitcases all were Communist literature.

pose some sort of civil rights pro- AP Correspondent Forrest) gram that he thought the city was underplaying the effect of the strike on the subways. He said the union has no plans to slow down subway serv Edwards on the Central Front said, Democrats who hated iome Judy Garland's Mother Dies SANTA MONICA. Calif. Judy Garland's mother, Mrs. Ethel Milne Gi'more, who helped her daughter along the path to film fame, but was more recently reported estranged from her, died ice but expects the bus strike to Chinese soldiers wearing the new cotton padded camouflage uniforms appeared in no-man's-land during the night under him is "not satisfactory in I accomplish the same thing Presidents Roosevelt and Truman because of their civil rights proposals will now start hating President Eisenhower for the same reason," Rayburn said.

day the visit showed signs of be- Oie light of the mission assigned! The struck lines provide less to me and in view of the accepted i than 25 per cent of the New York The central sector turned quiet, Max. Min. Prec. coming a possible informal peace .21 1 parley between the two bickprine City Butte Billings estimates of the enemy's capaci- bus service. On top of that the afier sharp fighting Sunday night.

"We are not going to be an 36 18 opposition party for the sake of Monday. She succumbed in the Cut Bank Drummond opposition," he said. "I am going, parking lot of an aircratt lactory ties." I city-owned subw ays carry six mil- He declined to say how many; lion fares a day. divisions or airplanes the Russians Michael J. Quill, president of the have, but sources close to him TWU, is seeking the same 40-hour Tr.

Asian neighbors. Tr.j Japan and Korea currently are .02 feuding over property and fishery .01 rights. Treaty talks to establish lationg after 40 vparx nf where she worked to support any proposals President Glasgow 22 13 25 13 28 5 27 13 40 24 30 9 37 IS The Reds had attempted to storm Pinpoint Hill atop Sniper Ridge with 175 men under ear-splitting artillery and mortar support. But Allied defenders held firm and killed or wounded 55 of the attacking force before the Reds fell back. Small but sharp patrol clashes on the Western Front Mondav ended have estimated the Russian forces; week that now covers sub Grcst Faiis Hamilton Havre Tr.j occupation of Korea were broken way employes, and insists that it Tr.

at 175 divisions and 20,000 combat planes. Of the divisions, some estimates have indicated that perhaps 50 Red divisions were in West Helena off last April. Rhee charged Japan was trying to claim most of the property in South Korea bv richt provide the same take-home pay as the present 44 to 48 hour week. The TWU has turned down May .01 Tr. 32 25 Kalispell Mrs.

Gilmore, 56, was found on her hands and knees between two cars on the Douglas Aircraft lot nearly four hours after she was due to report to work. The coroner's office said she apparently died of natural causes. She hid a $60-a-week clerk's job and was assigned to copy reading of purchase orders. She bad worked at the factory a year. Lewistow 31 14 itwo days of quiet.

In the east. Eisenhower makes which are constructive and for the good of the country." While Rayburn didn't stress this point, other Democratic leaders expect self-interest, if nothing else, to reunite their party. They point out thai only when the party is in power do its members hold committee chairmanships and other key positions on Capitol Hill. or Vincent R. Impeilitteri's pror ern Russia or in Germany Facing them across the Elbe or sal for a straight 40 hour week.

Allied soldiers drove off a 15-man 35 19 32 26 Livingston Miles City of the long occupation. Tr.j Rhee said in a statement on .07 leaving Korea: "We hope the government will find it con- Ivenient to re-open the negotiation." Superior near the Rhine are six American, plus a wage increase of 18'4 to 20 1 Red probe north of Punchbowl, four- British, five French, oneicents an hour. Scales now aver-j The weather kept most Allied Dutch and two Belgian divisions. I age $1.66 to $1.73 an hour. 1 planes on the ground.

35 18 37 27 Spokane "-IT.