The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 6

Page 6 The LA CROSSE TRIBUNE, La Crosse, Wisconsin Monday, February 26, 1951 7 Defendants In Court Here Judge Beilfuss Holds La Crosse Session Seven defendants appeared in circuit court on criminal charges Monday. Judge Bruce Beilfuss, Neillsville, presided Robert John Smithers, 783 North 24th street, waived reading of information charging him with larceny. No probation was extended as he was ordered to serve from one to three years in the state reformatory at Green Bay, Wis. Court Reviews Record Smothers' record was reviewed by the court. It included thefts of five cars when the defendant was 15 years old.

He was subsequently sent to the Waukesha school for boys. When he was 17 years old, the review continued. Smithers went into the army. He served eight months, went AWOL, stole a car and received a dishonorable discharge from the army. On the final car theft count the court was told that Smothers served 14 months in a western state prison.

The defendant hud appeared earlier in this circuit court and had been sent to the central state hospital for observation. He was found to be cleared of all insanity. As Smothers was sentenced, Judge Beilfuss said, "The slight neurosis found by the hospital is not pertinent to your case. Vour past record forecloses any consideration. I'd advise you told his congressional straighten Up and face realities." Monday he is sending $818 Million Seaway Cost $16 Million Above '48 Mark Gen.

Peng Teh Huai (above) is reported to be the new leader of the Chinese fourth field army in Korea, succeeding Gen. Lin Piao. He is deputy commander-in-chief of all Chinese Red armies. (AP Wirephoto). Hike In Second Class PO Rate HST Request WASHINGTON Pres.

By JAMES C. MUNN The St. Lawrence seaway and power project, if built now, would cost about $16,000,000 more than in 1948, Maj. Gen. Lewis A.

Pick, chief of army engineers, said Monday. Pick told the house public works committee the cost under present prices would be around $318,063,000. Army engineers in 1948 estimated the cost at approximately $802,000,000. (These figures do not include more than this project will come nearer to providing solution for one of our basic problems than any other resource development project that can be built at this time." Pick said his examination SEW YORK STOCKS Abbott Lab. Allied Chemical Allied Stores Allis-Chalmers Mfg.

Am. Can Am. Car A Pdry. Am. Gas Elec.

Am. Locomotive Am. Power Am. Rad. St.

S. Am. Smelting 43'i 63 'n 46 106 3S'a 54', of I Am. Tel. Tel.

Am. Tobacco a commerce department report I Am zjn on the seaway indicated that an-1 Anaconda copper nual shipping savings, resulting'" from construction of the seaway, "might well aggregate over $60,000,000." Route Economical Armour Co. T. S. F.

Avco Mfg. Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Borden Borg. Warn. Mfg. Pick, referring to depletion of i Briggs Mr not mciuae more man in the ak-o Co 000 already spent by Canada on i u- oupcuut region and the increas- i caterpii.

Trac. preliminary work for which she in Jmportaence the Labrador- I cbes. oh.o would be credited). Quebec deposits, said the Shares Estimated way would afford the most eco- i Chrysler Of the new figure. Pick nomical route for peacetime! 1 movement of Labrador ores.

con" 1 "In the event of hostilities," con! N. "cas cost would be $566,794,000 and! Canada's, $251,269,000. jhe seaway is essen- The comparable 1948 figures, tial to national security and de- Pick said, were: United States, fense as it would afford a rela- $573,000,000 and Canada, $229,000,000. He did not explain in his prepared testimony hy the U. S.

share had been cut approximately $7,000,000 and Canada's upped around $22,000,000. Pick told the committee, which is considering legislation to authorize the project, that the I seaway should be built now. "Today," he said, "the sea! way is essential, even vital, to lively protected inland route to continue to supply our great steel manufacturing and fabrication centers Pick said the proposed hydroelectric development, in the International rapids section of the i 1 river, would be one of the "greatest" generating on the North American continent. He estimated the plant's an- Cont. Can Cont.

Steel Copper Rng. Corn Prod. Corn Prod. Pf. Crane Co.

Curtiss-Wright Doug. Airc. Du Pont Eastman Kodak Eaton Mfg. Gen Electric i Gen. Foods centers Gen.

Motors An order was included for Green Bay authorities to give Smothers congress a message this week recommending increases in see- the national strength and secu- nual output at 12,600,000,000 kil- rity. I lowatt hours. It would be diyid- "It is my considered judg-jed equally between the United ment that the construction of'States and Canada. any psychiatric help which might iond class postal rates. be available.

Second class mail covers the Royal Lee, who gave ad-1 publication as daily dresses of Hokah, and the-and weekly newspapers and Milner Hotel, La Crosse, had an i magazines. attorney appointed to defend House Speaker Rayburn (D- him. John Franzini was and other congressional by the court to prepare the de-J leaders who met with Mr. Tru-j fense. Lee has been charged with i man at the White House de- breaking and entering.

Enters Two Fleas Norman Warren Anderson, Toman, and the YMCA, waived reading of the information and had two pleas entered by his attorney when the charge of as- Thomson Brief Stalin Words Says 'Commie' Seen Rejection Lost All Rights To China Plea MADISON. In with the U. S. supreme inail ill me nuuac uc- dined to discuss details of the court Monday Atty.Gen Ver- I president's message, which he expects to send to both houses by Thursday. Postmaster Gen.

Donaldson has been urging an increase in postal rates, including second class, for more than a year to i non Thomson makes the legal contention that any former munist, because of his affiliation with that party, has lost all of his rights as a citizen and to re- to rape was the" post- sault with intent Teacl I office department's operations. The pleas were innocent and! Monday's meeting of the con' gressional group at the White House was the last before Mr. Truman leaves Friday for a va- Bond was fixed at $3,000. John Achterkirch, 46, Bangor, waived reading of the informa- cat i on a Key West, Fla. tion charging him with a statu-1 tory count involving a minor girl.

His state's prison sentence of not less than one year nor jnore than four years was suspended when the court declared jt was apparent that the defendant has not had the "benefit of an average education and is a person of limited means. He also Jias responsibilities toward his family and an unborn child." Achterkirch will be on probation to the state department of public welfare for 48 months. He "was ordered to make satisfactory financial arrangements with the jay the costs of court prosecution and abide by rules' regulations imposed him by the parole officer. upon Government Gets Permanent No-Strike Warrant Against BRT CHICAGO The government obtained a permanent no- strike injunction Monday against the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. The union, already fined $100,000 for two recent "sick call" strikes, is restrained from walking off the job while the railroads are operated by the federal government.

The injunction, issued by Federal Judge Michael L. Igoe, replaces a temporary restraining order prohibiting the union from striking. A violation of this order during a three day "sick" strike of switchmen brought a 525,000 fine against the union in Chicago last week. The union also was fined $75,000 in the federal court at Washington, D.C., Feb. 19 for the December strike and a similar 10 day "sick call" strike in January-February.

The government seized the railroads last August in a move to prevent a walkout. By RUSSELL BRINES TOKYO Stalin's recent interview with Pravda was interpreted here Monday as public rejection of a Chinese Communist plea to withdraw from the Korean war. Responsible and usually in- 7.6'. 157 7 65', 17'4 47 II 1 164 'i 8', 5S 1 50' 4 71 33 3 17'. 61 1.

54'. 35-. 23'. 79' .1 38 35', 28 1 34', 73 184 89-. 45'.

46 50'. 37'. Goodrich Goodyear Gt. N. It.

Ore at. Nor. Ry. Pf. Greyhound Homestake Boud.

Hersh. Hudson Motors 111. Cent. Inland Steel Inspir. Cop.

Int. Hanr. Int. Harv. Pf.

Int. Nick. Int. Tel. Tel.

Johns Man. Kennecott Keystone S. Jk W. Klmb. Clark L.

O. P. Glass Lib. McN. i L.

Marsh. Field Mont. Ward Nash-Kelv. Nat. Else.

Nat. Cont. Nat. Dairy Pf. Nat.

Steel N. Y. Central No. Am. Avla.

No. Amer. Co. Nor. Pac.

Ohio Oil Owens-Ill. Glass Packard Motor Pan Am. Airways Paramount Pictures Penney U. C.t Penn. R.R.

Pepsi Cola Philip Morris Phillips Petroleum Pure Oil Radio Corp. Reo Motors Republic Steel Phelps Dodge Scott Paper Sears Roebm-k Shell Oil Simmons Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum 45H 73 1 15'. 55 11 14'. 19'.

67'. 56'. 24', 36 37J. 17 55 75'. 24', 46'.

33'. 70 22 35 12'. 46 51 -'2'. IS 1 4ci'j 80', S', Southern Pacific Spiegel Standard Brands Standard Otl, Cal. Standard Oil.

Ind. Standard Oil. N. J. Starrett (L.S.I sterling Drug Studebaker Corp.

Swllt Co. Texas Co. Tlmken-Det. Axle Transamerica Union Carbide Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft U. S.

Rubber U. S. Steel Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Elec. Woolworth Wor.

P. Pr. Pf. Zenith Radio Zonite Products NEW YORK CtRB Ark. Natural Gas A Cities Service El.

Bond Sh. 35 81H 103', 43 Hi 34 Vj 37V. 90'i 23 17V. 103 27', 37'. 56', 44'.

43'i 37'. 45'. 82 22 Miscellaneous Stocks Badger Meter 37'i-39'i Chicago Mold P. 9-10Mi Hamilton MIg. 11-12 Int.

Cellucotton James Mfg. McQuay Marlm-Rockvrell 68', -69''. Minn. Ont. P.

30'j-32 Nekoosu Edw. 29-31 Oilgear 24-25 3 Paragon 12-13 Prentiss-Wabers Ray-O-Vnc Safway Steel 14- la Crosse Tel. 11-12 O. Heileman Br. Home Insurance 35-37 Mass.

Inv. Tr. 35.79-38.69 No. States Power Cleveland Clift 25 Northwest Bane. 32 3 Trane Company 31 4-32'a Winono Livestock Reported bv Swift 4 Co.

Buying hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p. Monday through Friday: 8 a. m.

to 12 noon Saturday. All livestock arriving Lfter closing hours gain them must be naturalized. forme quarters expressed be- Thomson's brief was filed as lief that Mao Tze-tung, the No. "This court has gone out of its by extending leniency to you," Judge Beilfuss warned Achterkirch. "You get into any trouble and this court will insist you go to Waupun." Sent To Juvenile Court Arthur Muenzenberger, Green Island had his case remanded to juvenile court.

He had been charged with a statutory count. DeLoy Evans, Camp McCoy and Pocatello, Idaho, had an attorney appointed for defense. R. E. Nietsch will defend Evans who is charged with breaking i ht ing tbe VFW in tte Saves Son From River Victor Mattson, brought in from Trempealeau county on a charge of nonsupport, was ordered to serve from one to two years in state's prison at Waupun.

He had appeared in a Whitehall court Oct. 3, 1950 and had been placed on probation on the same count. A full calendar of and orders to show cause will be heard by Judge Beilfuss as he presides at the motion day session of circuit court. Non-Swimming Father a friend of the court in support of members of the California senate fact-finding committee on un-American activities who are being sued for $250,000 by William Patrick Brandhove, a California citizen, for violating his civil rights. The brief was signed by Thomson, Harold H.

Persons and Roy G. Tulane, assistant attorneys general. Brandhove Subpoenaed The California committee, headed by Sen. Jack B. Tenney, had subpoenaed Brandhove in 1949.

Brandhove refused to answer their questions and the committee filed a complaint against him. Brandhove remained in jail from Feb. 1-15, 1949 and after a jury trial the case against him was dismissed. He sued in federal district court for the tlidt civH have been violated. The district court dismissed his case, but on appeal to the U.

S. court of appeals, the district court ruled Brandhove had a cause of action against the legislators. The attorney general of California is appealing the decision in favor of Brandhove to the U. S. court and asked Thomson to support him with a brief.

Part of the record is an affi- in he of 1 Chinese Communist, had gone to Moscow and had protested against Red China's heavy loses in Korea. They said he is believed to have asked for a way to end the drain on Peiping. Stalin's answer, the informants added, was believed to be contained in the Pravda quotation which said: "If Britain and the United States reject finally the proposal made by the peoples government of China, the war in Korea can only end in defeat of the interventionist." Not Propaganda Phrase The sources, who cannot be identified, said this phrase was but a clear China that it will be properly cared for, weighed and priced the following morning. All livestock carrying excessive fill will be discounted. Condition is an Important factor In establishing the paying prices.

The hog market is 25 cents lower. Good to Choice Barrows and Gilts: 160-180 pounds la.75-21.50 180-200 pounds 21.50-21.75 200-220 pounds 21.75 220-240 pounds 21.75 240-270 pounds 21.50 270-300 pounds 21.25-21.50 300-330 pounds 21.00-21.25 330-360 pounds 20.50-21.00 Thin and unfinished discounted Good To Choice Sows: 270-300 pounds 19.75-20.00 300-330 pounds 19.75-20.00 330-360 pounds 19.50-19.75 360-400 pounds 19.25-19.50 400-450 pounds 18.75-19.25 450-500 pounds 18.25-18.75 Thin and unfinished discounted Stags 450 pounds doun 16.50 Stags 450 pounds up 14.25-16.50 The cattle market is 25-50 cents lower on steers and heifers. Dry Fed Steers and Yearlings: CHICAGO CASH GRAIN wheat: None. Corn: No. 1 yellow llakei.

1.86: No. 2. 1.87'4-89; No. 3. 1.79 14 -84 1 2: No.

4. 1.68-81; No. 5. 1.57-72; sample grade, 1.59. Oats: No.

1 heavy mixed. 1.05'4: No. 1 heavy white. 1.05'^--'4; No. 3 heavy white, I.05 4-'j: No.

1 extra heavy white. 1.06: 1.06; sample No. 1 heavy Barley, nominal: Malting, 1.60-85; feed, 1.30-55. Soybeans: None. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE March Open 2.47*4: high 2.46'«; close 2.47';;.

Naval Feints Reported Keeping Reds On Edge WASHINGTON VFh- Rear Adm. Arleigh Burke said Monday that feints at amphibious landings and heavy naval and air bombardments have badly disrupted land traffic of the Chinese Reds along the Korean east coast. Burke told a news conference at the Pentagon that the amphibious landing he indicated are being carried out with but little opposition from the served a dual purpose. They have brought heavy damage to enemy supply lines. In addition, he said, they have drawn off Red troops from the battle fronts where they had been engaging United Nations ground forces.

Ferries Seeks Alderman Post Lester C. Ferries, 516 Division street, Tuesday announced his candidacy for the post of alderman from the 13th ward. Ferries is 43 years old, is A resident of La Crosse for A resident of a Crosse for the last 25 years, he is employed as a salesman by the Low Motor Co. Korea (Continued from Pace 1) No. 2 extra heavy white, grade heavy white, 1.02'2: special red.

1.05'. Open 249'i-'i; high 2. SOU: low 2.4S 1 close 2.4!» 7 n- 2.43-42' a 2.42'a: close 2.431.- 4. 2.44' 2.43'j; close 2.44'.-' 2.46'; high 2.44' low high 2.45: low not propaganda warning to Red davit signed by Brandhove 1946 in which he admitted 6 Hurt In Yard Crash Of Trains At Ashland ASHLAND, Six persons were injured Sunday night when a Northern Pacific freight train collided head-on with the Chicago and Northwestern road's FATHER SON Teltpboto NEW A 51-year- old father who does not know how to swim Sunday rescued his six-year-old son from drowning in the East river. "It was a miracle of God," Flambeau 400 in the Ashland said Martin Byrne, yards.

The accident took place at the river after he fell into an His son, Bruce, was swept into 10:40 p. in heavy fog, while! open manhole and was pulled the freight, a pulp extra from Duluth, moved onto the North- through a 100-foot drainpipe by the water into the river. western main line Ing operation. The line was restored to service Monday afternoon. in a switch- Byrne jumped into the manhole after his son and waded through YOUR CHILD needs this safe.

sure, fast-acting "rub" at the very first sign of a cold. CHEST COLD misery is eased and warming comfort starts as you begin to rub with Penetro. 2-WAY RELIEF! Penetro eases chest muscle tightness, aching soreness. Medicated vapors clear head, loosen phlegm, ease cough. Buy a jar of Penetro today.

Quick Actinq Rub been a former member (the Communist party. In his brief, Thomson said: "By his oath of allegiance to the Communist state, Brandhove expatriated himself a is no longer entitled to assert the privileges and immunities of citizenship in the United States of America or the state of California. Takes Pledge "Can it be believed that a person who has pledged his allegiance to such an organization has not thereby pledged his allegiance to that particular government which goes by the name of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, and if he has so pledged his allegiance, has he not as effectively expatriated himself as though he had transferred hi-s allegiance to the crown of Britain or the republic of France? "We submit that any pledge of adherence to the Communist party principles, in whatever double talk it may be concealed, is in fact a pledge of allegiance to a foreign state and that any person who makes that pledge is thereby expatriated. The case will be argued before the U. S.

supreme court Wednesday. the drainpipe, plunging from its opening in a retaining wall into the river. Then somehow Byrne managed to paddle almost 100 feet to the boy, and then back with him. Sneeze Breaks Toe APPLETON, Wis. When paper mill worker Norman Gotter sneezes, he really sneezes.

While getting out of bed Saturday, he cut loose with one so prodigious he lost his balance, fell to the floor, and broke the big toe on his right foot. A doctor told him he might not be able to work for three weeks. The World's Finest Anti-Rust FUEL OIL SINCLAIR For Prompt Delivery-Dial 2-1806 CLYDE BOURRET, Supplier of Sinclair Otto Bremer's Estate Pegged $1 Million-Pius ST. PAUL, 5 Bremer, widely known Minnesota banker and brewer who died Feb. 18, left an estate valued in excess of a million dollars, a business associate said Monday.

Bremmer, 83, was chairman of the board of directors of the American National bank of St. Paul and the Brewing Co. Jacob Schmidt A new fruit Is being grown in South Africa, called cross between a grapefruit and a originated in South America. would have to continue fighting. At the time the Pravada interview was broadcast.

Allied forces had just smashed the latest Chinese offensive aimed at Chipyong on the central front. UN firepower piled up a terrific casualty toll which in one action alone was estimated at 22,000 dead and wounded. Usually informed sources say Russia has ringed Japan with perhaps a army and a air force and, by drawing the Chinese Reds into the Korean campaign, had served notice the Soviet would "stop at nothing to achieve world conquest." They said these factors, rather than any recent new Soviet military alignment, underlie the speeded efforts to assure Japan's defense after a peace treaty is concluded. Besides the two U. S.

national guard divisons whose assignment here next month has been announced, other American security forces will be sent here if the situation warrants, these sources said. Yalta Started It The Russians began to outflank Japan when they acquired the Kurile islands and southern Sakhalin in the Yalta agreements. They capitalized on existing Japanese installations. They rule these acquisitions with 2 iron control and tight secrecy. From the islands, the Rus- sans continually can dangle the threat of an open or surreptitious invasion of Japan proper.

The viewpoint here is that Soviet power has been built up in the Orient, not fundamentally for a war of nerves, but as part of overall plans for world conquest. So the effort to put strength into the defense of Japan is being made with grim reality. Prime Good to choice Medium to pood Common to fair Dry Fed Heifern: Prime Good to choice Medium to good Common to lair COMS: Good fo choice Fair to medium Canners and cutters Bulls: Beet Bologna, heavy Bologna, light The call market is tl.OO lower. Extreme top. $36.00.

Good to choice Medium to good Common The Iamb market is steady. Extreme top. $34.00. Good to choice springs Medium Common 33.00-.1n.00 26.00-29.00 25.00 2.45 close 2.46'^'. high Z.4T.

low 1.84'a lot high 1.86; low high 1.86'j; low hich low 22.00-24.00 20.00-22.00 15.00-20.00 2.1.00-23.50 23.00-27.00 22.50 County (Continued Irom Page li H. Tanke, 394 South 24th street; Richard F. Perner, 407Vi South 23rd street; Alfred L. Graf. 1218 South 16th street.

Gerald M. Drendel, 1313 South avenue; Richard S. Fondstad, R. 1, Hoi- men; and George F. Schrabeck, 1710 Badger street.

Accompanying this group will be Holger H. Vaher, 709 Charles street, and Kenneth J. Walsh 438 South 23rd street, transfers from other boards. THE LA CROSSE TRIBUNE Entered as second class matter June 23. 1904.

at the post at La Crosse, under the Act of Congress of 1879. Senate Committee Approves 30-Day Rent Curb Extension until June 30. Chairman Maybank senate banking committee Monday approved a stopgap 90-day extension of federal rent controls (D-SC) told reporters the committee had authorized him to introduce an extension resolution with the understanding that hearings would be started next month on adding a federal rent control section to the defense production act. The hearings, he said, will be designed to determine what fed- SOCTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK SOUTH ST.

PAUL. IUSDA 3.500: calves 1.800; slaughter steers and heifers comprising about 40 per cent of receipts with larger showing of heifers then recently; cows 45 per cent, balance largely stocker and feeder classes: trade only moderately active on slaughter steers and heifers, about steady with last close; cows, however, fairly active and steady to strong: bulls mostly steady, vealers weak to $1.00 lower; stocker and feeder classes fully steady; four loads choice 1,312 Ib. slaughter steers 36.50: choice 1,319 Ib. steers 36.00: most good and choice steers and yearlings 32.00-35.00: commercial grades 29.00-31.50: good heifers 31.00-32.50; few choice up to 34.50: commercial grades 28.50-30.50: utility steers and heifers 26.00-28.00: most commercial cows 25.00-26.00; few high commercial 27.00: witli good cows up to 28.00: utility grades 23.00-24.50; canners 20.0022.50; utility and commercial bulls 27.5029.00; weighty commercial offerings 29.50; good bulls largely 28.00-28.50: cutter grades 23.00-27.00; good and choice vealers 32.0036.00; common and medium 24.00-31.00: culls 20.00-23.00; numerous loads good and choice stocker and feeder steers 31.5034.00: medium and good kinds 29.00-31.00; common and medium 27.00-28.50; medium and good stock cows 23.00-25.00; good and choice dairy cows 225.00-350.00 per head: few weighty offerings 375.00. Hogs market not established: most bids on good and choice 180-240 Ib.

barrows and gilts 40-50 lower at largely 22.10-22.25; most hogs held at near steady prices. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (USDAi Potatoes: Arrivals 247 cars, on track 301: total U. S. shipments Friday 917, Saturday 847. and Sunday 36; supplies moderate: demand slow: market dull to slightly weaker: Colorado McClures S3.00-15; Idaho Russets utilities S2.50-60: Minnesota- jrth Dakota Red River Valley Pontiacs S3.60 washed: Montana Russets S3.29; Nebraska Early Progress $3.00.

Triumphs $2.65: new stocks: Florida 50 ib. sacks Triumphs J2.35-55. 'LastMdivani 7 Is Missing 1.82; high 1.82' 1.81- 1 close 1.82 4. 1.81"-.- 1 1.84's: close 1.85-%-V 1.85 a 1.85'»: close 1.86 3 1.83'*; 1.82 3 close 1.84. 1.76'^; 1.75'4: close 1.78'j.

OATS 1.01'a: 1.00'j: close 1.01%. 1.0r high lOlU: low lOOS; close l.OPa-'v. high low 92'i; close 94'B- 91 4-92; high 92V, low 90 7 close 93'a; high 94'4l low 33 1 close 94. 1.91-90 1 hish 1.94'4; low 1.90'j; close 1.94. I.il2-90'i; high 1.93 1 low l.SO'.i: close 1.93'4-93.

l.Ol'i-90: high 1.91'a: low i.asv close i.9o-89 3 4. 1.90'j; high 1.91'j; low 1.89'4: close 3.3.1; high 3.33; low 3.33: close 3.33. 3 33; high 3.33; low 3 33: close 3.33. 333; high 3.33; low 3.33; close 3.33. 3.33; high 3.33; low 3.29'.i: close 3.33.

3.2fi-25'4: high 3.28; Io' 3.20';.; close 3.20'-a^ 3.2^-4; 3.21 close 3.2114. 19.37-30; high 19.3' 19.30: close 19.30. 19.60: high 19.60: low 19.55; close 19.60. 19.65: high 19.70: low 19.60; close 19.65-62. 19.80; high 19.85; low 19.80; close 19.85.

Oct 19.40; high 19.45; low 18.40; close 19.45. west. The slowdown in the Allied advance came as General Almond announced his tenth corps had destroyed the immediate effectiveness of two North Korean corps that drove on Chechen last week. "We believe the fifth corps is out of food and ammunition," Almond said, "and that the shiny 48 low new tnird hell pounded out of have many soldiers left." Take Heavy Red Toll He estimated his men had killed or wounded 3,000 or 4,000 Reds in the six-day-old "Operation Killer." The operation has been bogged down in foot-thick, chocolate-brown mud since its start. Only the alertness of the Reds, Almond said, saved the Korean Reds from being crushed completely in a huge Allied trap.

General Almond said his tenth corps has inflicted 64,000 casualties on the central front since Jan. 4. The eighth army figures, covering the entire front, list 133,760 Red casualties from Jan. 17 to Feb. 20.

Far East air forces war planes flew more than 500 sorties against the Reds Sunday. Carrier based planes from Bataan struck the Haeju and Chinnampo sectors on the northwestern Korea coast. Strong Teacher Training Urged Teachers Colleges Get State Regents' View MADISON, Wis. Maintenance of a strong teacher training program will be the first consideration of state teachers colleges, the board of regents of normal schools said Monday. Enrolments in liberal arts courses will not be accepted beyond a point which will hamper teacher training activities, the board decided in approving a policy to be followed by the state institutions.

The 1949 legislature authorized liberal arts courses in all normal schools and this will get under way in September on a limited basis. Stress on teacher training will be of prime importance, however, because of decreased enrolments during the national emergency, the board said. The board's policy statement said that additional faculty to implement the liberal arts project was not contemplated during the biennium. The policy called on each college to make a careful assessment of abilities of staff members to teach courses not now considered in a teacher's field but which he could take on during lower enrolment periods. To prevent overstaffing of colleges, the board said it would temporarily discontinue a teaching position not needed in a college, but in every case where the position is held by a teacher on tenure, the teacher will be given a leave of absence and the option to return when enrolment justifies restoration of a position.

The board also said that colleges should not refill vacancies in staffs that result from any cause except in cases where necessary classwork would otherwise have to be discontinued. The board announced that Gov. Kohler had released $650,000 for library and administration buildings at Whitewater college. nrgn J.25r«; law 37; low CHICAGO PRODUCE Live poultry: firm. Receipts 16 loads; f.o.b.

paying prices unchanged to two cents a pound hiBher: heavy hens. 32.5-35; light hens, roasters and fryers. 33-35; old roosters. 20-21: ducks. 12-25: ducklings.

30. Butter weak; receipts (two daysl 817.375 pounds; wholesale selling prices 'i to cents pound lower: 93 AA. 68.25: 92 A. 67.5. 90 66; 89 C.

64.75; cars: 90 B. 66.5: 89 65.25. ERC.S weak: receipts (two daysl 20.417 cases: wholesale selling prices one to cents a dozen lower; U. S. extras.

46.547.5; U. S. mediums. 44-45: U. S.

standards. 44: current receipts. 43; dirties. 42: checks, 41. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (J 1 Salable hogs 11.000; general market very slow and uneven: butchers 25-50 cents lower; sows argely 25 cents lower; good and choice 180-230 Ib.

butchers 22.50-22.75; top 23.00 very sparingly; 240-270 Ibs. 22.00-22.50: 270-300 Ibs. 21.75-22.25; occasional sales butchers 360-370 Ibs. down to around 20.50: most sows 450 Ibs. and less 19.0020.00; 450-600 Ibs.

18.00-19.25. Salable cattle 8.000: salable calves 400; slow: steers steady to 50 cents higher, mostly steady; heifers uneven, averaging steady: cows steady to strong, closed barely steady; bulls opened strong, later trade steady to 50 cents lower; vealers steady to 1.00 iower: few loads prime steers 39.0041.00: small lot 41.50; bulk high-good and choice steers 34.25-37.50: commercial and good 30.00-34.00: few utility steers down to 28.00: "good and choice heifers 31.0035.00; two loads Colorados held higher: most utility and commercial cows 23.5027.50; utility medium to choice vealers 33.00-37.00. canners and cutters 19.00-23.25: and commercial bulls 28.00-31.50; Wages (Continued from Page 1) Hearing (Continued from Page Pentagon indicated the over-all total of Americans engaged in the Korean operation would far exceed 250,000. (The army has announced the Gi lt3 and two regimental combat teams in Korea itself as approaching the 118,000 mark. The total of the first marine division has been around 20,000 for some time.

Navy sources said recently 90,000 officers and men are engaged in sea operations there. This would account for about 228,000 men. (The air force has persistently refused to give any indication as to size of its forces, believed to be considerable. In addition, the army figures do not take into consideration the large number of supporting troops required in an operation the size of that in Korea.) The committee is considering a compromise military manpower bill which would lower the draft age to 18 Vi years, set up machinery for universal military service as part of a long range program. Bradley said world corfditions, which caused the joint chiefs of staff to recommend a "partial mobilization" of 3,500,000 men, "may persist for 15 or 20 years." He said such a size force as has been recommended may have to be maintained for some time to come.

The general said if the situation gets worse the figure may have to be enlarged. 'We cannot maintain such forces by voluntary enlistments," he added. Besides' providing huge members of men through the draft, Bradley said, there is an urgent need for a system that will provide training of others through reserve components. Boy, 14, Tells Parent Killing (Picture on Page 12) OAKLAND, Calif. A 14- year-old boy walked into a police station Sunday night and, officers report, blurted: "I killed my father and mother I don't know why I did it.

Do you know why?" Donald Arceo, an only child, was booked on suspicion of murdering John Arceo, 37, auxiliary policeman and automobile parts salesman, and his wife, Dorothy, 31. Police Inspector Merle Longnecker said the youth related: Sunday afternoon, Donald stole a .22 rifle from a friend. Sunday night, as his parents watched television, he fired three times through a small opening in his bedroom door. One bullet instantly" kiieu his" anottr- er fatally injured his mother as she rose, screaming: "Donald! Donald!" He talked with a priest, who advised that he surrender. Motive? Donald had non: "I don't know why.

It's crazy. "My parents were very good to me. I love them very much." Lift Ban On Uncovered Milk Trucks For Spring MADISON, Wis. The state department of agriculture reported Monday it was lifting its ban on milk trucks that were not entirely enclosed during the spring breakup of roads. Substitute milk trucks that are not completely enclosed may be used during the break-up, D.

N. McDowell, director of the department, said. The substitute trucks, however, must have covering canvas or tarpaulin, he added! McDowell emphasized that the ban would be lifted only during the emergency period. Tongue Worth $11,200 DUBLIN, insurance Ireland. An company agreed in Taft itself.

The board's three labor r-llllUC uaviu iviuivain, -ru, uov lt A 4 sole surviving member of the I members resigned in protest "Marrying Mdivani" brothers, is against the 10 per cent formu- missing and his wife told police la- They had held out for 12 per I Monday she feared foul play. pnt (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Virginia Sinclair Mdivani, adopted daughter of oil magnate Harry Sinclair, filed a missing persons report, stating her husband, a Georgian prince, left their Sunset boulevard home last Friday evening on business and hasn't been seen since. Mdivani married his present wife in 1944 after divorcing Actress Mae Murray. His brothers, Alexis, a former husband of heiresc Barbara Hutton, and Serge, both were killed in the mid-30's, Alexis in an auto accident in Spain and Serge in a polo accident.

They gaind the nickname "Marrying Mdivp.nis" through frequent weddings involving heiresses or film celebrities. GOES TO SAVANNA DE SOTO, Wis. Mrs. E. H.

Dyer has gone to Savanna, 111., to spend two months at the home of her son Clifford. eral rent control will be required after June to meet defense needs. Under present law, federal controls expire on March 31 except in communities that vote to continue them. Communities that do so may remain under federal: ceilings until June 30. j' The resolution Maybank will offer for his committee will re- verse the situation.

Federal rent ceilings will continue in effect until June 30 except in communities that exercise their option to get out from under them. Read Tribune Want Ads cent. With only its three public and three industry members remaining, the board is considered to be virtually impotent to command labor compliance with future policy decisions on wage disputes arising under them. Johnston reportedly intends to get the formula out of the way, then take up the problem of board reorganization. One proposal is that the present board be scrapped and replaced with a 19-member representatives each for labor, industry and the public, and an impartial chairman.

Marks Anniversary CALEDONIA, Mary Thery observed her 84th birthday Feb. 18 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Schmitt, when friends gathered for the occasion. The evening was spent in playing cards and lunch was served. STANLEY MCDONALD AGENCY Serving You for More Than 37 Years ROBERT D.

MCDONALD ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS fer an amendment to delay any troops transfers to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's West European army until European countries have made specific guarantees as to their contributions. The committees also arranged to hear from Wherry and former GOP Senator John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky. Neither Taft nor Wherry are members of the two committees, however, and a majority seemed inclined to go along with the Connally-Russell version, possibly with only minor changes.

court Monday to pay 12-year-old Cyril Morrison $11,200 for the loss of his tongue. He lost it when he was pinned against a wall by a tractor on a farm near Ballyboy. Cyril now has a plastic tongue devised by London surgeons which enables him to eat and speak. 617 Exchange Bldg. DIAL 2-3910 In Respect to the Memory of LESTER J.

HILTON Hilton's Prescription Pharmacy WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY.