The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 1

MANY SURPRISES AND MANY PRIZES ARE TO BE found among the Want-ads. WEATHER FORECAST Freezing rain likely this morning, above freezing temper atures by afternoon. Sunday partly cloudy end warmer. Votkw Detail Oa Urt i-A 'Ask yv yJM-y a a sJVyk Ay PATT.T FOT'NTirD 1873. WEEKLT FOUNDED 1831 WILKES-B ARRE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1951-20 PAGES FIVE CENTS BT THE COPY.

WEEKLYMt I I J' Stalin Leads UN to ar avs U. Controls Serving 'Big Business Labor Chiefs Sav And Doom; Aclieson arns Delay of 20,000 North Koreans Stab Into UN Lines Attack on East Flank Of the Central Front Red Penetration Said Limited and in No Sense a Breakthrough By ROBERT EUN80X Is 4S to urope Stalin Highlights Woolen Mills In 12 States Hit by Strike 70,000 QO Worker Go Out in Demand for 15- Cent Hourly Pay Hike Boston, Feb. 16 CP The nation'i huge woolen and worsted cloth London, Feb. 16 (JP) Highlight! of Prime Afinister Stalin't interview with Pravda: It is known to the whole world that the Soviet Union Demobilized Its troops after the war. i It stands to reason that the Soviet Union Is not reducing but on the contrary is expanding its civilian industry.

It cannot simultaneously with this inflate war industry and multiply Its armed forces without risking finding Itself in a state of bankruptcy. Prime Minister Attlee needs a lie against the Soviet Union, and it is essential to him to depict the peaceful policy 6f the Soviet Union as an aggressive one and the aggressive policy of the Government as a peaceful one It is obvious that Prime Minister Attlee is not in favor of preserving peace, but of unleashing of a new aggressive. World War. American and British Generals and officers are in no way worse than the Generals and officers of any other country. It stands to reason that the most experienced Generals and officers can suffer defeat if the soldiers regard the war imposed upon them as profoundly unjust One must lose the last vestiges of conscience to contend that the United States, which appropriated Chinese territory the Island of Taiwan (Formosa) and which Invaded Korea close to the frontiers of China, is the party defending itself, whereas the Chinese People's Republic, which Is defending its frontiers and la striving to secure the return of the Island of Taiwan appropriated by the Americans, is the aggressor The United Nations organizations, created as the bulwark for preserving peace, is being turned into an instrument of war, into a means for unleashing a new World War.

Charges Follow Bolt On Pay Curb Formula Industry Spokesmen on WSB Accuse Unions of Hunt for Wage Hike By HAROLD W. WARD Feb. 16 UP The nation's top labor leaders tonight followed up their revolt against a proposed new wage control formula with an angry charge that the Truman Administration's home-front controls program re flected the interest of "big busi ness. Industry representatives replied that the Labor leaders were seek- ine "hunting licenses for a higher, more inflationary sixth round of wage increases." The Union Labor revolt, which carries a threat of withdrawal from all home-front mobilization agencies, broke into the open last night Industry and public representatives on the Government's Wage Stabilization Board approved a new "catchup" wage formula to take the place the present "freeze." It would permit wage increases of 10 per cent, above the level of January 15. 1950.

The three Labor members of the' Board promptly walked out, blasting the formula. Today the United Labor Policy Committee (ULPC), composed of representatives of most Labor unions, authorized the three Labor members of the nine-man wage board to submit written tions to President Truman: The three are Emil Rleve of the CIO Textile Workers, Elmer E. Walker of the AFL Machinists, and Harry C. Bates of the AFL Bricklayers. It was the ULPC which issued a statement charging subservience to "big business," declaring that Labor was being asked for an unequal sacrifice in the defense effort, and stating that the proposed wage formula had been dictated by Charles E.

Wilson, Defense Mobilizes The Office of Defense Mobiliza tion (ODM replied Informally to- The aggressive core of the United Nations Is represented by the 10 member countries of the aggressive North Atlantic Pact and 20 Latin American countries The representatives of these countries ribw decide the fate of war and- peace in the United Nations. It was they who carried in the United Nations, the shameful decision on the aggressiveness of the Chinese People's Republic. The Unitecf Nations' organization is therefore taking the inglorious Toad of the League of Nations. In this way it Is burying its moral prestige and dooming Itself to disintegration. At least at the present time, It a new' World War) cannot be considered Inevitable.

Atomic Lead Limited, Secretary Cautions Congress Told 4 Yank Divisions Must Be Sent Before Russia Strikes Washington Feb. 16 CP Secretary of State Acheson told-Con- fress today that if the United tates held back troop support until after an attack on Europe, it meant "suicide for all of us." Acheson also cautioned that America's lead in the atomic weapons race with Russia is limited by time, and warned that events in Europe may be building toward an explosion. The secretary, testifying at a iam-Daeked Senate hearing, cave assurance tnat western i. urope is girding lor its own deiense. He said this country's European allies are expected to double tneir com bat forces in tne next year.

Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told th lawmakers that plans lor the dlsoatch of four more American Divisions to Europe as disclosed by secretary of uefense Marshall yesterday would "immeasurably improve the safety of the two U. s. divisions now uermany ii Russia attacks.

Bradley said the divisions In Ger many would be "in great danger If war came. He said the proposed increase In military strength hihiiIiI A i mrs vm ra eat kai tliakVa nrrv. WUU1U UliVUUi fciscaa w. voke, an attack by Russia. Declaring that Europe must be defended, not rescued alter soviet conquest, Bradley commented that he would rather fight a Communist enemy abroad than in the United States.

"I would rather flv our Dlanes from North Africa, from France and from Norway than from Florida, from Michigan and from West-over Field In Massachusetts," the five-star General said. "I think many Americans will arree with me in this choice. Bradley also denounced wnai ne termed "the false imDression that we were planning to send large numbers of ground forces to west' ern Europe. He aald he believes that idea "Mis now oeen aispeuea by Marshall's statement that the administration plana to send four more U. S.

Divisions to serve under the Supreme Allied Com mand of Gen. Dwtght D. Eisen hower. Some Senators had expected that aa many as 12 Divisions might be sent to bolster western urope defenses. Commenting on this country's present atomic superiority over Russia, Acheson compared it to a .38 calibre revolver against a "BB" gun.

But he indicated that later it might diminish to a .45 against a .38. Arhesnn and Bradley aDDeared before a joint session of the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations Committees in a foDow-up to Marshall's testimony yesterday on the Troops-to-Europe issue. ne.Jiri.iT M.a"h,o '2Ltht AmH at 160,000 more American soldiers was all this country uiai planned to contribute to Europe, "Trtr ins ior me aiscermoie imure. But. Acheson.

under sharp ques- uicide W. CARPENTER Prime Minister Stalin's urnin must be accented aoundoH hri heard in United Nations halls. was late. The fact is the United Cninas neace nlan Fehnmrv 1 some road toward a settlement ij There is little Interest here In Stalin's comment that the United Nations verdict against Red China I "nhnmefnl The Rnui.n. in is shameful." The Russians an id when the General Assembly, by a whoDDing, big vote, branded Red China an aggressor on Feb.

lj putting it in the same aggressor camp with Communist North Korea. The charges that the United States invaded Korea and "appropriated" Formosa were voted down by the General Assembly! last Tuesday in two separate reso- I In the United States of America, in Britain, as also in France there are aggressive forces thirsting for a new war. They need war to obtain super-profits, to plunder other countries. Peace will be preserved and consolidated If the peoples will take the cause of preserving peace into theirown hands and will defend it to the end. room JL Acheson Testifies Secretary of State Dean Ache-son tells Senators In Washington that the combat forces of our European allies may be expected to double in the next year." He was testifying before a joint session of Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations Committees in support of the Administration's plan to send 100,000 additional U.

S. troops to Europe to bolster defenses against Communist aggression. (AP Wirephoto) Rossellinfs Film Is Banned By N.Y. State The Miracle' Said by Stale Board of Regents 4 To Be Sacrilegious' Albany, N. Feb.

"'16 CD Roberto, Rossellini's controversial film. The Miracle, was banned from New York State today bv the State Board of Regents, which termed It sacrilegious. The 13-member board. In an unprecedented action, voted unanimously to revoke licenses to show the Italian-made movie. The licenses had been issued by the State Education Department Mo tion mvision.

Soon after the Regents announc ed their decision, the American distributor began court action to block enforcement of the ban. But Justice- Kenneth S. Macaffer of State Supreme Court declined to grant a stay. The case probably will be aired March 5 before the court's Appellate Division. In New York, "The Miracle" was dropped from the program of the fans tneater, where it nas been playing, at 5:30 p.

m. (EST) but showing continued of the other two films with which "The Mir acle" was grouped. Last month, Francis Cardinal Spellmanr Roman Catholic Arch-i bishop of New York, termed the picture a mockery of the Catholic faith. He urged Catholics to boycott it The picture tells a story of an Idiot Italian shepherdess, who is seduced by a stranger she believes to be St. Joseph.

She thinks the birth of her child Is a' miracle. In banning the film, the Regents said that State law "expressly for- bras the licensing of any film that is, in whole or In part sacrileg ious." They added: "After viewing this picture, we have no doubt that it falls in the category condemned by law. me Kegents said the turn taxes (Sm aossnuin's nut a rc ti C0STELW ffil As for the Soviet Union, It will eontlnue in the future as well firmly to pursue a policy of averting war and maintaining peace. night that Wilson has three timesimoW'ijwt'on program to take it Invited organized Labor to name I out of the hands of the Big Busi-some Leader to serve as one of his yen are tumbling us all i into disaster. Wilson was out of town when th.

Labor charges were Issued. An ODM official told reporters of the three invitations. He muq that In the third invitation, Wilson had dropped his previous Insistence that the Labor leader uivrat inn i vi nit umiii 1 1 for All' Red Predicts Defeat Of Americans in Korea Washington and London Told They Must Accept Mao's Terms for Peace Moscow, Feb. 16 Cf Prime Minister Stalin said tonight the United Nations is dooming itself to disintegration, with the United States leading it toward war. He declared American forces face defeat in Korea unless Washington and London accept Communist China's terms for a Far East settlement Stalin pictured the Korean war Is extremely unpopular with American soldiers and said this explained Western defeats there.

The Soviet leader made these statements in his first major announcement on international affairs since early 1919. He attacked as "shameful" the UN decision branding Communint China an aggressor in Korea. The UN, he said has become an organization for Americans which Is being turned into "a means for unleashing a new war." 'The united Nations organization is taking the inglorious road of the League of Nations," he declared. "In this way it ia burying its moral prestige and dooming Itself to disintegration." Stalin said a new World War "it least at the present time cannot be considered inevitable." At the same tune, he asserted war may become inevitable "If the warmongers succeed in entangling the masses of the peonle in lies. As for the Soviet Union, he said it will follow a policy ot averting war and maintaining peace.

the rYlme Minister expressed himself in a interview with a correspondent of the Com munist newspaper Pravda. The text was released to foreign cor respondents late tonight by the Press Department of the Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Stalin la Interviewed The Interview gave this exchange between the Pravda correspondent and Stalin: What do you think of the intervention in Korea? How could it end? "A If Britain and the United States reject finally the proposals made by the People's Government of China, the war in Korea can only end in a defeat of the inter ventionists." (Red China has demanded that "foreign troops" get out of Korea, that the Mao Tze-tung regime be admitted to the United Nations ZTX area. It turned down United Na- Hons efforts to bring about 10 tnat nsitions fv The Pravda correspondent asked Stalin why American and British Generals and officers "are worse the Chinese and Korean Stalin said they were not than the Generals and of- cers of any other country," but that tne most experienced oen- Xi iiri rr Imposed 8laler? regard tne war imposed upon them as profoundly unjusv" 1 IT ri.1l. a1 Ural that Cntrint that the United States invaded Korea and "appropriated" Formosa, the base of Chiang Kai-shek.

He called it "shameful" that the UN had proclaimed Pei-nlng an aggressor, and said "one must lose the last vestiges of con- of Formosa, is the aggressor. Then Stalin aimed a broad blow at the entire UN setup. He said it "Is being turned Into an instrument of war, into a means of unleashing a new war," under the command of 30 nations the North Atlantic Pact members and 20 Latin Amerl- can states. (Sm STSHM OHABOES PM Banning of slot machines from interstate trade last year, Brook-field warned, opened "a wide field" 'for punchboards. He said he had found boards in every State he visited, adding that thev are legal in Montana and Idaho and that certain types are legal In parts of other States lie reported they are used to "a large extent" in Pennsylvania and umo land other States which forbid Brookfield is a trial attorney for industry wu slowed today In more than a dozen States by a strike of 70,000 CIO mill workers who want a 15-cents-an-hour pay boost Chiefs of the Textile Worker Union of America (CIO) said the walkout was "universally effective" in the first Industry-wide stoppage in the union's 11-year history.

Picket details were light and reported orderly at mill centers throughout New England and In other Eastern State and the South. Chief clash of the day was an exchange between Robert Mont gomery, counsel ior me American Woolen Company. and a union official who charged that the firm "asked for the strike so they would have a talking point with Washington to relax the price free re." In answer to that assertion by James J. Ellis, Business Agent of TWUA's Central Massachusetts Joint Board, Montgomery said: "The company did not want 'the strike and we told the union we didn't want it" He said the strike "is not a way of bringing pressure to bear on the price freeze situation." pu Kieve, president 01 me TWUA, telegraphed President Truman today that the pay program adopted yesterday by the Wage Stabilization Board "simply will not be accepted" by striking mem bers. of the union.

He ureed reorganization of the fM ''OIf lJlt 2JL? m. n.y nd XL was a uicrruuwu tu iuiiuoi.i negotiations with American Woolen, traditional wage patternmaker for the industry, that 1 1 last mid- held con trc ith 20 ot thl mill' ui union sources said Two New England hull centers Another 10.000 Woonsocket wool and worsted workers belong to the Industrial Trades Union. It was not an all-out strike front wunl" i A liseii. in nils- CjdjjrtoGj. Plred or hd X.ifi.1",.

Sit nie ".000 at 16 mills and among other f.nflw?. aMu' New Hampshire. 1.500: New York, i yt 2.250; Maine, Connecticut 980; Kentucky, 450. Treasury Balance Washington. Feb.

16 (Treasury position February 14: Net budget receipts, Budget expenditures, Cash balance, $4,943,66250.18. UN Delegates Find Stalin Is Playing an (0ld Record! Kremlin Bosa'g Timing Off, and It Hag All Been Heard Many Times nections before taking the la, (ZTui u. nient. The UU-rwuA slated that the new wStion must slated that tne new position muni 3 De a iuii-iime uiie aire- -j4-j u.w .11 man appointed must at least take Jt mjj a leave of absence. the woolen and worsted workers In i vnafcL HAfiAn be a tuii-iime one antr mat in By FRANCIS Lake Success.

Feb. 16 UP that Red China's peace terms tonight like an old record, often iumns ummg was off. He nuons ui euect rejected Kea The wage formula voted last i night does not take effect until It I Not ected i annroved bv Erie Johnston thousands of AFL employes ana thf teiuionroreoT orJ! r-H'nw'rtlson jP. I when it voted Red China an aggressor in Korea. urtnermore, the united Nations Tokyo, Saturday, Feb.

17 OF) Between 15,000 and 20,000 North Korean Reds today penetrated the east flank of the Central front near Chechon, field dispatch re ported. AP Correspondent John Ran dolph said three North Korean Divisions attacked a few miles north of Chechon, a rail and road junction. The penetration was limited and, for the moment, not serious. "While the North Koreans penetrated the Hne, It was In no sense a breakthrough," Randolph said. "Rather the Allied forces rolled with the punch." The North Koreans, identified as the Fifth Corps, appeared to be trying to slip into the Pyongchang-Yongwol-Tanyang mountain route to the south.

This was a sharp shift In Communist strength eastward from Chlpyong and Wonju, -two mountain strongholds where Chinese Reds suffered 22,128 casualties in four punishing days trying for a breakthrough. Allied forces not only held firmly at those two points today but even sent patrols north for more than two miles beyond Chlpyong. Chinese forces which had been battering at Wonju vanished last night Friday night and earlier today. Chinese had joined with North Koreans In two attacks six to 10 miles north of Chechon. Allied artillery shattered one attack, South Koreans checked the other.

One 800-man enemy force Infiltrated to within five miles north west of Checkon "riday. On the East Coast, South Korean troops pulled back to new defense Dositions well south of the 38th Parallel, the artificial boundary for North and South Korea. U. S. Eighth Army Headquarters said there was no Indication the Reds were pursuing the South Koreans.

The new positions were not speci fied. Northwestward from Obechon, along the nearly 70 miles of fighting front to Seoul, there was scattered fighting. But the engagements were not on the scale of the massive assaults which nine Chinese divisions had made against Chlpyong and Wonju. British troops dispersed small Red groups Friday about, eight miles south oi Cbipyong, Four miles east of that area; a South Korean unit early today fought a continuing battle With a Red patrol. Nine miles east of Seoul, "Puerto Ricana early today were holding their positions-in a'fight'wlth an unknown number of enemy.

Naval air and surface attacks continued on both coasts of Korea. The heavy cruiser St Paul bombarded villages, road junctions and automatic weapons positions north of the Han River and west of Seoul. Carrier planes gave close support to ground forces. A force of U. S.

destroyers. In cluding the Lind and Borie shelled the East Coast towns of Chumun-jln and Tanchon. The Canadian destroyer Athabaskan and the Oz-bourn destroyed mines off the East Coast. Enemy infiltration through snowy mountain corridors east of Wonju toward Chechon in the Central front area began after the Red disaster at Chlpyong and Wonju. Allied Intelligence officers said today that four divisions of the Chinese 41st corps were badly chewed up in the Chipyong-Wonju assaults and nad to withdraw.

Three separate battles flared around Chechon. Two were North Korean assaults which were pulsed. The third was an attack by South Koreans northeast of Che chon against southbound Reds. Chechon, a rail and road hub In the mountains of Central Korea, was the goal of the Reds who unsuccessfully attacked the Wonju salient last month. The Chinese strategy was obvious to neutralize Chlpyong and Wonju, then strike down the gap between them.

At 4 a. m. a call came from a forward artillery observer with the Infantry. The enemy was four miles northwest of Wonju and heading south down the Som Valley. It was up to the artillery to stop them, for the Infantry was already at full strain.

By dawn, when observation planes were set free, the guns were firing rolling barrages. The planes confirmed that It was the main Chinese thrust with elements of two divisions, probably 10,000 men. The Chinese did not atop. They took their losses and marched on like ants on a sidewalk, climbing over the crushed bodies of their comrades. Shortly after that Capt Isidore vaiaez.

a spmier puoi, saw wnat appeared to be the main Chinese lie relayed the information woni; hoot1 rn -said In a statement tonight that M.V7 rro it was "completely false" to al- iIShieMVa bTwnton fomuU taSSM? oywnson. iw mn were ffe-teH were 0lJl.mnn,5g ways and means oljgJg uilvld no? Son Communist aggression lnlrV" eaaer actually old not open rrsiauiuc ummuniai aKKreanon in 1 tioning by Senator Hlckenloopermunist newspaper Pravda, aroused lutions. So Stalin spoke too latelarience" to believe the United (R-Iowa), conceded today that if the situation in Europe gets worse, the United States might be asked to supply more troops. Prodded by Hlckenlooper, Acheson snapped at one point: "Of course we are not going to be "asked to take over the land defense of Testifying before an overflow crowd in the big Senate caucus room, Acheson expressed hope of fitting Spain, Turkey, Greece and Yugoslavia into the European deiense setup. All four countries are being considered in studying "the question of military balance In Europe," he said, commenting: 'The situation Is one that Is likely to develop and great thought is being given to It Military experts said Acheson forecast of Europe doubling its armed forces would mean that ap- proximately 4.500.000 men would be under arms in Western Europe, to be of any influence in the is the party defending it-action, if indeed his words were eif and the Chinese People's Re-intended to have that effect.

public, "defending Its frontiers The Communist Chinese have on land striving to secure the return" Korea liv sanrtlons whlrh ronldi extend eventually to military action. stann statement, made in an interview with the Moscow Com- Interest on the point of timing and not so much on the point of what i he said. Usually Soviet delegates quote their leader in UN debates at length to show they are following Moscow. But in this case Stalin trotted out phrases repeated many times by Soviet and satellite delegates in long hours of debate and finally rejected by the UN majority. i on the timing, the interesting thing ia this: the last time Stalin made a weighty pronouncement was in answer to cabled questions from an American reporter sta tioned in Pans.

The United States studied this carefully, found a kernel of an Idea in it, and began talks which led to the lifting of the Berlin blockade. The question In some minds at the UN. in the light of that experi- ence, is this: has Stalin concealed somewhere in the familiar blasts at the UN majority an idea which can be taken up and developed into icrisis? There are signs that the United 'states and other delegates will study the Stalin statement long ail by anybody, tbey idrfprf- "The Industry members regret that the "catch-up' wage tormuia. a matter Oi sucn cruicni irapur- ani mnW. lizatlonffort Tha been made "an n.

oter urgent' need for national unity is not well served through the device of 'crisis by walkout' The Wage Stabilization Board cannot function if, as the union leaders seem to desire, it exists only to rubber stamp huntingi itfenux rnr a nicnpr. more lnna tionary, sixtb round of wage in- The ULPC which represents AFL, CIO and Railroad Brotherhoods, was joined in its protest today by John L. Lewis. The United Mine Workers chief issued a statement saving the proposed wage ceiling limiting wage increases to 10 per cent, above Jan. 15, 1950 is and oppressive." He said a 10 per cent, increase would be "miserable" and the attempt to apply such a ceiling is "disruptive to the productive economy." In the midst of these developments carrying a threat to the whole wage-price control effort the Government announced that wholesale prices rose to a new high for the 14th straight week despite the price freeze.

The index went up 0J5 of one per laimk CBir.rs ran I) I at least- three made known their three demands for peace in Korea and the Far East and have referred to them at other times. Stalin's statements cannot help them In the UN nowj unless terms of the. tree World also are met Here in brief, are the" Com- KBSMLIN aoSS' a hn t) I Latest figures show the present a peace program, without appease-combined land-sea-alr forces of, men which would end the Asian thi rnnntrv's Euro Dean Allies total 2,103,000. In addition. American forces In chimin waxi I) Senators Uncover Billion Dollar Punchboard Racket Washington, Feb.

16 UP) Senate crime investigators threatened an interstate ban on punchboards today after being told that between $100,000,000 and $1,000,000,000 may be gambled on them PLAYS RETURN ENGAGEMENT 'Wonju Shoot9 Turns Som Red With Blood, of Chinese By JOHN RANDOLPH On the Central Front, Korea, Feb. 16 Chinese blood rah down the side of the hill In rlvuleU. It flowed Into the winding Som River, turning It red. It was the most dramatic battle of the Korean war. For years, artillerymen will tell the story of the "Wonju Shoot" that turned the tide of battle Tuesday on the Central front No firing in this war has heen 1 yearly.

John W. BropkXleirt, a lottery ex-? oert of the Federal Trade Com, mission, testified that the lowly punchboard had blossomed Into a big-time gambling racket He was the first witness before resumed hearings of the Senate Crime In vestigating Committee. Brookneld reported punchboards are moving In rapidly as slot ma chines move out He estimated that manufacture of the boards alone had become a siu.uuu.uuu-a-year business, and that sometimes the boards are fixed so the player can possibly win a prize. Senator Kerauver iu nu lie testified a lirm known as "Sportsman's Supply House," Box 887, Long Beach, distributes punchboards with Feature Index Amuaemento Believe It or Not JO Broadway It Comlo Page Cooking's Fan I Crossword Dorothy Di Dr. Herman Bundesen 5 Duncan Mines I 'Editorials It EUie Robinson Emily Post 5 Bill Glover II II.

Phillip It Hollywood Household Arts Jane Eada It. IJppmana IX, Looking Bark I 'Marian Martin Mrrry It Radio Program 14 Sally's Rallies It ftporta IS Hial and Pvrsonals ftilhurban Want Ads 11-11 chairman of the committee, stated fmnchboards might well be placed the same category as slot chines and banned from shipment i so suddenly murderous or so decisive. In most actions the guns onlv serve and protect the infantrv Wednesday the artillery was Queen of Battle. It was the Allies' weapon of surprise, destruction and pursuit. The Infantry fought and fought hard, but it was the guns that broke the back of the deadly ChU thrust down the Chlpyong-Wonlu mountain corridor in Central Korea.

If the Red gamble had succeeded, the Allied front would have been spilt wide open and there might have been a real disaster in Korea. At 4 a. m. Tuesday the Allied position was grave. The Chinese Reds with overwhelming numbers had shattered a South Korean regiment and driven the Americans and Dutch back from Hoengsong In some confusion.

That night another Red force swept through a thin curtain of defenders and encircled Chlpyong, korthwest bastion of the central front across State lines. Ihe idea was so that these may be punched out supported by Senator Tobey R- before the public gets accena to NH), another member cf the com-ithem. mlttee. Both said they thought an I He turned over to the commit-amendment to the Slot Machine i tee advertising matter offering the i i. i wn i no i a a key to all the winning numbers "J14 98 with a key" to the location Brookneld said the buyer wouia a profit of 1103 if all the were left on-the board of a $.100 profit by punching them Later.

Incensed at further reve- lationa, Kefauver announced the winning numbers. will make a personal recommenda- tion to Defense Production Agen-jtake cies that all allocations of paper winners and other material for punchboards Gambler Frank Costrllo (second from left), who failed to answer the Senate crime probers' "$64 question" earlier, sits at the conference table with Sen. Estes Kefauver (right) as he made a return appearance before the investigating committee. Kefauver said Costello answered all questions but that replies in some cases were not "fully satisfactory." Seated left to right: Attorney George Wolf. Costello, Louis E.

Yavner and Reuben Lazarus, special counsel for the committee, and Kefauver. be eliminated. A forms! recom- out beforehand, mendatlon by the committee might Kefauver promptly ordered ln-fol low, he said. billion dolus.