The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 9

Part A-l SUNDAY AMERICAN-STATESMAN', AUSTIN. TEXAS July 22, 1951 NOTHING ACCOMPLISHED IN KOREA, TAFT CHARGES 11 Dead After Storms Batter Midwest Area Taft, "he is not much concerned And during the build-up of the Chf- individual freedom and choke initia with getting rid of these controls i nese Communists and Russia post- so much in accord witn his peace ANNAPOLIS. July 21 iP) Senator Tart (R-Ohio), Saturday called the Korean War a useless war that has accomplished nothing toward punishing aggression. "The net result of the whole proceeding," he said, "is the loss of 80,000 American casualties and billions of dollars and the destruction of the very country we undertook to defend." Taft, the Republican policy lead tion in Asia, Taft said, "there was a strong pro-Communist influence in the Far Eastern division of the State Department. 'The administration," he added, "appointed a hatchet committee headed by Senator Tydings to apply a complete whitewash to the whole smelly situation In the Stat Department." He was referring to the investigation rnnducted last year by time domestic program." Similarly, the senator said, "the left-wingers throughout the country are more than delighted to accomplish their purposes through a vast spending for military purposes if they cannot accomplish them directly." In speaking of the Russian threat, Taft said it exists "because of the weak and wrong-headed policies of tive.

BUT HE SAID that "as far as we can see there is no plan to bring to the world that permanent peace for which all of us yearn," nor he said does the Truman administration propose any reduction in the burdens it has placed en the people. Taft laid Mr. Truman had advocated "the socialization of the country" before the present emergency through price control, rent control, government operation of business and other measures. "Naturally, when the tremendous spending program forces many of such measures on the people," said The Austin American y--' er in the Senate, said current peace negotiations in Korea "will only SonatP fnreisn relations subcom. postpone the ultimate danger." this and the preceding administra HE ADDbD, nowever, in a speecn tion at Tehran, Yalta, Potsdam and mittee of charges by i Sena tor mc prepared for a Maryland Republi in China." Carthy (R-Wis) that the State Department harbored Red can outing here that "undoubtedly the Communist Party He said a stalemate peace at the 38th Paral "planted spies in the government.

lel is better than a stalemate war at the 38th Parallel." But he said that "as for punisn- ing aggression, nothing has been accomplished." i "The aggressor knows now that he has everything to gain If he wins and nothing to lose if he loses, Taft said. Not only have the Chinese Com Map depicts general weather munists captured half of Korea, he conditions prevailing at 12:30 Save 60 on Frames said, but "their aggression will be recognized and they will be perfectly safe. of previous afternoon. 'No bombs have been dropped 1 on their country. No blockade has been enforced against them.

The INFORMATION ILRSbHfO BY ALSIIN SU1I0N, fc WlAIiUR BWM Nationalist Chinese Army has been prevented from making any attempt at Studer's to invade South China or rjuiia up a popular front in South Korea MINNEAPOLIS, July SI. (UP) Cloudbursts whipped by 100-mile per hour winds left 11 dead, scores injured, and millions of dollars of damage in Minnesota, Wisconsin and South Dakota Saturday. Minneapolis and St. Paul got the worst of the storm which struck without warning late Friday night. The worst thunderstorm in Twin City history caved buildings, smashed Air Force and Navy planes and swept lake waters over highways and streets.

CLOUDBURSTS which dumped as much as 8.3 inches of water on parts of southern Minnesota and Wisconsin sent many streams out of their banks. A flash flood in Viroqua, ripped a home off its foundations while a family of six was sleeping inside, and apparently all six drowned. The bodies of Ernest Suiter and his daugher, Judy, 4, were found a mile downstream. Mrs. Suiter and three other children were believed to have died also.

Many streams, including the Kick-apoo River were filled by the heavy rain. Families fled from Soldier's Grove, Wis. A church at Newton, was swept away. Some 60 to 65 homes were inundated at Rochester, and residents evacuated. Streams were out of their banks in many spots.

Watertown, S. was struck by the edge of a tornado which cut off communication for ten hours and wrecked grain ready for harvest. Railroads had to reroute many trains in southern Minnesota. The Wisconsin National Guard, returning from training at Camp Ripley, was on some of the trains rerouted. The suddenness of the storm caught the area unprepared.

WINDS FLATTENED a tent in which 1,500 persons were attending a revival, but no one was killed. Worshippers picked their way to safety over live power lines, guided by continuous flashes of lightning. Rev. Willard Cantelon, a revivalist, grabbed a tent pole and was carried into the air with it by the wind. His collarbone was broken.

A super-market collapsed with bout 40 weekend shoppers inside. Mrs. Esther Colberg, about 60, and Michael Brinda, 38, were killed. Terence Malm, four months old, St. Paul, was smashed to death when A slight keeping Mean- brought the hottest days of the year, movement of the air Saturday was the thermometer from soaring again against Communism.

A LOT OF HOT AIR That big mass of hot and humid air was the cause of the high temperatures in Central Texas last week. The warm mass, although containing moisture, Those were all steps urged Dy while, a weak surge of cooler air was moving across the country from the Northwest. General Douglas MacArthur, who was relieved in April from his Far Eastern command for advocating Metal Frames them publicly contrary to admin istration policy. Taft said it was true tnat mere has been a loss of Communist man Carnival Worker Wants to Die From Bite By Rattlesnake Breezes To Give Relief From Heat power in Korea but he added that 'manpower is cheap in cnina. "For the first time," said Tft, "we have fought a useless and expensive war, with 80,000 American by a diamond back rattlesnake during a performance of a carnival casualties, a war oegun wnnoui Thursday night.

Police said he put authority by President Truman on his own initiative." the rattlers head into his mouth and provoked it to bite, in a ILION, N. July 21 A carnival performer his head swollen to twice normal size pleaded with hospital doctors Saturday to let him die from a self-induced rattlesnake bite. The man, George Morgan, 30, i Camden, N.J., was unable to speak. He wrote notes to doctors at Ilion Taft said that administration po suicide attempt. licies invited the Communist attack on Korea, that President Truman A number of patrons and Morgan's co-workers saw the incident.

plunged the nation into war there and "then we refused to fight that Despite his apparent wish to die, war with the weapons at our com Hospital saying, "I want to die." The weatherman predicted more hot weather for Sunday, but said that south breezes would give some relief from record-breaking temperatures. It was comparatively cool Saturday with a high of 98 degrees at 3:30 p.m. He predicted a Sunday high temperature of 98 seven degrees less than Friday's torrid 105. Austin's head weatherman, Hoye Dunham, said he felt quite relieved Saturday, but it wasn't the weather that did it. Dunham became the father of a seven-pound, 13-ounce boy shortly after noon.

The youngster and his mother were reported doing fine at doctors said Morgan is improving slowly under treatment by anti- mand." Morgan was bitten in the mouth snake venom rushed here from Albany by state police. Taft said that Roosevelt and Truman foreign policies were failures, and as a result the nation is forced to bear heavy taxes, economic controls and other burdens that limit Friends of Morgan at the said he was despondent over Prestige of Britain Lost, Churchill Says Choice of Miniature, 5x7, or 8x10 sizes. Choice of Genuine Silver plate or Genuine 24k Gold Plate. Rich Plush Back Easel Stand Ring for Hanging Complete with Glass the death of a brother in th Korean fighting. bricks from a falling chimnev WOODFORD, July 21-(JP) St.

David's Hospital. The new little weatherman will be Winston Churchill said in a speech 1,000 Mexicans Start Work in Valley Cotton named Arthur Wesley Dunham. at Woodford, his home constituency, East Texas: Clear to partly cloudy Saturday that Socialist control of Britain cost her much hard-won wartime prestige. He declared: and continued warm Sunday; a few widely scattered thundershowers near the coast. Moderate to locally EDINBURG.

July thousand Mexican field hands, the fresh southeasterly winds on the "For the time being we have coast. first to be imported this year for cotton picking in the Lower Rio Grande Valley, started work here West Texas: Clear to partly lost our rank among the nations. There is hardly any country in the world where it Is not believed cloudy Sunday; widely scattered Saturday. thundershowers in Panhandle, xmo important temperature changes. Coercion Claimed After Treason Guilt NEW YORK, July 21.

Martin James Monti admitted in a federal court hearing Saturday that he pleaded guilty to treason in World War II after he had been informed the plea would save him from a possible death sentence or life imprisonment. The 33-year-old former Air Force flier, now serving a 25-year sentence at Leavenworth (Kan.) penitentiary, seeks to withdraw the 1949 guilty plea in a bid for freedom. He admitted he wrote some propaganda for the Nazis, but argued that his former attorneys "coerced' him into his plea of guilty. Federal Judge Robert A. Inch adjourned the hearing until 3 p.m., Tuesday.

MiENA CAMERA Central Texas weather data lor They were imported on six-weeks contracts by the Edinburg Farmers Cooperative Harvest Association, TKIKKOF the previous 24-hour period follows: that you have only to kick an Englishman hard enough to make him evacuate, bolt or clear out. Egypt, Persia, Albania, the Argentine and Chile compete with each Hourly temperature readings: Saturday representing a hundred cotton farm ers with a 14,000 acreage. "Way last summer, Studer'a bought thousands of these frames before prtces started looming. Now. this week only, we're taking advantage of that special buy to give you the biggest frame offer In our history.

Buy now for Christmas! Buy now for birthday gifts! We'd like you to shop around first you'll find frames like this cost $1.95 to $2.95. Then come to Studcr's, TOMORROW, before this special ends! ..78 2 p. 98 .77 3 p. 98 inree nunared lorty-eight ar pierced the roof and covered his crib. Lyman H.

Kizer, 60, St. Paul, died from nervous shock when trapped in his car by the storm. Mrs. A. W.

Wagner, 21, Altoona, died at Wabasha, when the ear driven by her husband crashed through a bridge approach undermined by the storm. Her husband was injured seriously. An excursion beat bearing 98 crippled people from St. Paul was found tied up at a railroad bridge on' the Mississippi River after being missing for three hours. It took firemen and police 4Vi hours-to carry the passengers ashore.

Only 13 could walk. Hospitals were swamped with emergencies. More than 40 persons were treated at hospitals. The Navy and Air Force said damage to planes and buildings at their Twin Cities' bases would total "millions." The Air Force said 43 planes were damaged and the Navy 80. Planes tied down broke loose end skittered across runways.

THE STORM knocked many homes to pieces. Roofs were blown vtt others, and some were lifted off foundations. Hiccuping Boy Drops Plans To Visit Clinic rived Friday, the other 700 Satur day. A few individual farmers im 3 a. m.

4 a. m. 5 a. m. 6 a.

m. 7 a. m. 8 a. m.

9 a. m. 10 a. m. 11 a.

m. other in the insults and the humiliations they Inflict upon us." Countries the British defended from the Nazis, said Churchill, 'are watching with astonishment at Britain which they think and will think until once again we prove them wrong is a Britain in retreat or in decline." .76 .76 .78 .82 .85 .89 .91 4 p. 5 p. 6 p. 7 p.

8 p. 9 p. 10 p. 11 p. 12 midnight ported small field crews too.

The importation was under the old US-Mexico labor pact which Mexico extended until the new agreement becomes effective. 12 noon 93 1 p. 98 Sunday 1 a. 80 2'a. 79 For Austin on 22nd: Sunrise 5:43 a.

sunset 7:32 p. moonrise images 10:21 p. moonset 9:53 a. m. The moon will be last quarter on the 25th.

Highest temperature since Jan. 1: 105 degrees on July 19; lowest temperature since Jan. 1: 7 degrees on LOS ANGELES. July 21. iP) Feb.

2. Rainfall: 24 hours ending 6:30 p. m. None. Total rainfall since Jan.

1: 18.03 inches. Accumulated deficiency AND MORE! jack OLeary, seriously ill from hiccuping for more than three years, will not go to the Portland, elinic this weekend as he had hoped. His mother, Mrs. Margaret O'- SAVE Up To 1.20 inches. Colorado River stages: Montopolis Leary, said Saturday that lack of 2.8 feet.

Lake Buchanan 1008.2 feet. V) JULY FURNITURE wi.H'"""1' "WWW mimm wwmwm, i u.i.., jir'w "i iiiV ftiffliw iwiifinfiMHi-Mnir'n iiitniinni-. sufficient money is the reason. Lake Travis (Marshall Ford) 616.40 Her Gaunt, 25-year-old son has feet. Colo.

River forecast: Little been hiccuping at the rate of once a second and cannot retain food change. High and low temperature read ings Saturday from Texas cities Now Is your chance to cash In on real furniture values! Most Items In our store have been slashed in price for immediate clearance. See us as soon as possible for these chance-of-a-ltfetime values! were: longer than 20 minutes. Physicians in Salt Lake City examined him recently and recommended that he be taken to the Portland clinic for treatment. Mrs.

O'Leary said that she will Abilene ...101 79 Fort Worth 102 82 Austin 98 76 Galveston .90 81 take Jack north as soon as she is Brownsville 93 78 Houston .94 77 Corpus 95 76 Laredo 102 78 Del Rio ...100 78 San Anton 99 75 El Paso ...101 74 Waco 100 80 financially able to do so. NOW IN FULL SWING Quinnan H. Hodges Promoted to Captain 1111 II THREE DEMONSTRATOR G. E. Portable DISHWASHERS While They Last Quinnan H.

Hodges, a graduate of the University of Virginia and the University of Texas Law School, One Bear Kills Entire Herd of Idaho Sheep IDAHO CITY. Idaho, July 21-tf One bear destroyed an entire herd of 23 sheep, Carl Nicholson of Boise, Idaho, reported Saturday. Nicholson said the bear charged intr his herd near here. The sheep stampeded into a gorge and every one was killed. has been promoted to the grade of captain, U.

S. Army, reserve. Capt. Hodges, a veteran of the European Thpater in World War II, has a mobilization assignment in 59.95 G.E. Tank Cleaners 49.95 the Office of The Chief Army Field Forces.

TO Vz A AUTO PAINTING WV BEACH CHAIR JJo flD VWv WITH ARMS $2.45 BEACH CHAIR WITH ARMS $2.45 SUNTAN COTS by SIMMONS 49.95 for 39.95 GREEN AND YELLOW Sl 6)50 Ear Reg. 29.50 3-Passenger Metal GLIDERS Reg. 47.50 3-Piece BARBECUE SETS Values to 7.951 Group METAL CHAIRS Regular 3.95 METAL TABLES Regular 59.50 Wrought Iron TEA WAGO.V 16.95 34,95 .4.95 5.95 29.95 Folding 7 ir YACHT CHAIR Reg, 6.50 Green Sailcloth White Enamel QC YACHT CHAIR Reg. 5.95 Reinforced 1. At BEACH CHAIR 40x40 White Wood, Reg.

19.95 QC UMBRELLA TABLE 7tlJ Reg. 22.95 2-Passenger Metal 10 QC GLIDERS I(7J Regular 13.50 7 flC GLIDER CHAIRS MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED NOW FREE PARKING FOR BRIDGES CUSTOMERS AT Any Car-Any Color Factory Method Baked Enamel Now is The Time To Have Your Car Painted." "Two Day Service Expert Fender and Body Repair When You Damage Your Fender or Body We Can Fix It Like New. Free Estimates on Insurance Jobs R0WE TIRE COMPANY 901 E. 6th St. Ph.

2-3522 405 COLORADO Just Park Your Car and Cross the Alley to Bridges Back Door THREE SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS VALUES TO $279.50 WAS Two- 95 FLOOR FANS LL Two- 31 9S' FLOOR FANS One- JQ95-FLOOR FAN One- TQ 95 FLOOR FAN 14.95 jsifcjf 39.95 49.95 150 One Slightly Damaged All Soiled 416 CONGRESS AVENUE PHONE 8-5721.