Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 1

ATON DAILY FINAL EDITION 38 Pages VOL 76, ISO. 321 FuaMiica. fcaj loo. tnua DAYTON, OHIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 Prt eM Tor Twoaa Hit St-viea; Lin F.aa 3i tort iainai Ktaapapar auiaac. Price 3 Cents Rhee Stand Backed By Assembly Reaffirm Threat To Fight Alone 0 Hurt Iii (01: iii THE WEATUEIh Tartly cloudy, widely scattered thundershowers today, tomorrow.

High today 92, low tonight 70. High tomorrow 88. Kcalko Maa ran Twtatjtaa EWS 39 Pie. 75 Aim licHgan To TollH iehest In Flint: Twister Leaves Flint A Citv Of 40 Homes Flattened I' LINT, June 0. (fl5) Six roaring tornadoes, their black-clouded' I -V teVyStV?" rv 72 i sT7t 2 irteiM arm -i uuiiiii inuiu-iiiniiuii 'lunai uwn ucnuii, ujjjjtu luiiuiuij 1111 uujjii yxi 10 niht, killing 139 and injuring 750.

PUSAN, Korea, June 9. The South Korean national assembly called today for "all necessary measures" at the front lines "to prevent another Communist aggression and be prepared for a northward advance." The assembly also voted unanimously 129 to 0 to reject any armistice unless it provides for the RELATED STORY OX PAGE withdrawal of Chinese Communist forces and dissolution of the North Korean army. The lawmakers shouted their approval of a four-point resolution reaffirming South Korea's opposition to an impending truce and threatening to fight on alone. "In order to prevent another' Communist aggression and be prepared fur a northward advance, all necessary measure must be taken quickly at the front lines a well a In the rear area," the resolution said. This was not further explained Immediately, but observers said the assembly apparently a recommending that the South Korean army prepare to fight on.

THE FIRST point of the resolu- of Michigan and Ohio last 'The most deadly of the shrieking windstorms flung full force against Flint, a heavily industrialized city of 163,000 about 70 miles north of Detroit. twisted grotesque piles of Flint alone at least 113 persons were killed TOLEDO, June 9. This ominous funnel-shaped spout is the tornado which ripped through the Temperenee and Erie, area yesterday. The photo was made by John Burdo, an amateur rameranuin who was working on his boat at Point Phice. On sighting the funnel Burdo dropped his tools, grabbed his camera, made three quick shots niul by that time the spout had Forty houses in one Flint street were flattened like pancakes.

Many mangled bodies were found today in the wreckage of homes. The tornadoes shot the nation's spring1 twister toll to So8 dead. Alabama, Texas and Oklahoma have been hit hard G. M. Students Safe All students at General Motors Technical Institute at Mint, are safe and accounted for, a spokesman for General Motors divisions In Dayton said Tuesday.

He said that word had been received by amateur radio here. A number of Daytonians are students at the institute. a s'V- i I (VrJX'tAV V-vi 'VV ia Clair river and tore I 3 -J, 'A i I Ihe first tornado lashed Eri-J I -I J. kxV "Tiw W'W 1 linn fwxn Tl a- a- 3 ki'V ADDITIONAL PHOTOS ON Vv. lyZ n' I 1 i np Of.

li hedge-hopped through Washtenaw iV. I county. 33 miles to the north and i 4 recently. Ihe new tornado struck Michigan while the state was still cleaning up the May 21 twister mat wiuneu imuugii the outskirts of Port Huron, Wtfh and intviTwl tha Cf destruction that hit their homes. rItCity, midway up the eastern coast V.

lV-XvW'. ot Michigan on Lake Huron, was ST" l'T l'C -X. m.andFhntat8:4.vl 1 jl v- ht 1 i lt 0'r''w' The tornado area extended from I City down across the Ohio- 1 I ri r-j, k--v, 2 1H -a path of 330 es. Kf 1 i rtV5 VT ''Vt 5 '-i Ten nerson, riinH in ih. 01)0KLL errerf J9 year Cygnet.

area'; V-H '5- "Rht died in the Cleveland area; F) rri rr A "'IV- tv I to those at Flint, included four dead i br'y' 1 Tl 1s.t ---t fat Erie; four dead at 1 fj-' 5 one at Ann Arbor, and one in Biow-n City, near Lapeer. ItS-iT "4 Flint hospitals were filled with! tV" fjJfj' -i "7. K''r5 V'r yr -1 injured-many crowded into 'rVO ltCr LT-: i'Tj corridors still stunned by the swift National Guard troops state 0hio since 1946, Tuesday and police Officers from num-mlM(1(1 hia P.ination President top of the photo Is Saginaw Misery, Deatl i FLINT, June 9. tfr devilish, savage tornado whip-lashed the Hint area last night. leaving an unofficial toll of 113 deaa by its murderous blow.

It was the worst tragedy in th history of the Flint area. Over 200 homes were smashed splinters and confetti bricks. Damaged wes estimated up to $10,000,000. The angry twister whirled down one path Coldwaler rd. for eight miles.

It struck at 8M p. m. (EST) one mile north of the Flint city limits. It swiped at homes, barns, and stores like a heavy-fisted dictator knocking pawn from a chessboard. A suffocating feeling of misery and death filled the air along the road.

Police and ambulance siren wailed back to hospitals in downtown Flint. THERE WAS CRYING. Ther was disbelief. Gov. G.

Mennen Williams, his eyes sore with sleeplessness, stood at the disaster scene. "It's so much worse than any. thing we saw at Port Huron and Sarnia." he said. lie stepped inside a state police car and called Lawrence Farrell, his executive assitant in Lansing. "Larry, see that President Eisenhower is notified of the tornadoes in the state and ask him to declare the stricken places disaster areas," he said.

What happened at 8.45 n. m. last night? The National Guard armory and grlct stricken faces tell the. answer. In long lines, bodies covered the armory floor.

Tim fount I dead Included 38 children, St women and 41 men. A beige palor of death covered the mud spattered boc ies draped in white sheets. Tense, ticlif-lipped relatives walked fearfully anions the bodies. A WOMAN crumbled near body. She sobbed hysterically.

A priest touched her sho-ilder. Others looked and found nothing. They walked out into the night. Only the name Coldwater id. remained today.

I'prooted trees and sagging pouerllnes and muddy paths and pink flares and thousands of sobbing and curious awed personsthat as hat remained to- (lav nf f'oldunler nl straight an fm- ihf devastated miles the tornado swent right down Coklwater rd. It af- fected a residential area nina blocks wide between Reynolds av. on the north and Harvard av. on the south. The unwelcome deadly visitor entered the Flint city limits at Clin rd.

at 8:45 p. m. EST and finally lifted eight miles later at Center turning northeast and leaving the city. No factories were hit, but most Flint manufacturers, including General Motors' Buick division and AC Spark Plugs, had night shifts on duty. Buick and Chevrolet plants were closed today because of a power failure resulting from the tornado.

It had been a road with modest, mostly wood frame homes. Factory workers from Flint's busy industries had lived in many of them. Many fathers and husbands were at work when the twister struck. They hurried home to find nothing. "Officer, officer," cried one, "I live over there (a splintered home).

Please help me find my, family." LATE BULLETINS ON PAGE Tage Markets and Finance News In Brief 4 Personalities 6 Radio and Television 37 Ralph McGill 1 Society 23, 23 Sports 12-14 Washington Merry-Go-Round Women's Pages 22, 21 Phone News Tips to City Editor, AD-21U FLINT, June 9. This aerial photo shows a small section of the path of a tornado that hit here last nWht. At the cmes convergeq on; CASUALTV LIST ON PAGE 2 the Flint area to aid in the rescue work. Gov. G.

Mennen. Williams took personal command but did not dcclare a state of martial law The Flint tornado killed many in homes on Cold water rd. and Kurt before It hedge-hopped eastward through Michigan's "thumb" toward Iake Huron. It was so powerful it tossed huge trailer trucks off highways and oir aOTlnnnAlI Quits District a. Attorney Post .1 fl'Dnnnptl II.

S. district for thP Snnihern district plight D. Eisenhower. O'Donnell said he expected to re- sumo his private law practice in coiumuus. Now 63, O'Donnoll has sen ed as assistant district altorney and dis- trict attorney for years.

His resignation is contingent upon appointment and qualification of a successor, according to his letter to the President. A NATIVE of Columbus, O'Donnell attended law school at Ohio cutor filled out the unexpired term. On Feb. 1, 1934, he was appointed assistant United States attorney by Francis C. Canny, the then U.

S. attorney for the Southern district, and continued in this capacity under Calvin Crawford and Byron Harlan. President Truman picked O'Donnell as U. S. attorney in 1946 for a four-year term and he was reappointed in 1930.

Ijis current term is to expire in July, 1954. a 2 highway at left N'Culdwater rd. WAS here for today's! dedication of the new Highland View County hospital h('re- Lausche said he asked the ad- intnni I iii unnl tint rr I authorities at Howling C.gnet and Findlay and give any assistance they asked. There were 10 persons killed at Cygnet, 10 miles south of Howling Green, while two other Ohionns died as a result of Ihe winds at Llyria and Ceylon tF.rie county). Considering the heav ily populated Cleveland area through which the lUifiiii iKint iiiiim is.n nig wind Jumped in hit miss rnion Hie number of known dead vvas SM.iri'isins:!v low.

Civil defense Turn to Cleveland, Page 2, Col. smashed brick houses at though State university, was admitted to they ere matchboxes. One eye-j the Ohio bar in 1912 and in 19J.5 witness said: was named assistant prosecuting "It sounded like ihe rumbling of! attorney of Franklin county. He a train." served Franklin county until 1920 las assistant to the prosecutor, STATE OFFICIALS said the Flint, t1Pn at the death of the prose- tion read: "No cease-fire agreement ill bp accepted unless and until the ROK five-point principles on a truce and President Svneman Rhep's thrii. point proposal to President Eiscn-j rower are aaoptea.

The five-point principal call for the North Korean army to be dissolved and Chinese evacuation of all Korea. Knee's three-point proposal called for a mutual assistance pact with Ithee May Fly To V. 5. NEW YORK, June 8. Jim Robinson.

MIC corre-fcpondent in Korea, reported today President Syngman Rhee plan to fly to the United Mates to make a lust minute appeal to President Eisenhower not to sign the Korean armistice. Kobinson said the only thing that might prevent the trip to Washington would tm "8 year old Knee's failing health. the United States and continued American military aid and support. jne assemoiy also warned that South execute its free rights" if any foreign troops enter the country to carry out provisions or an armistice opposed by SoQth Korea. This was a reference to India, which under Monday's prisoner exchange agreement would guard prisoners who refuse repatriation.

TOKYO. June Communist Peiping radio said tonight that a mutual defense pact offered South Korea by President Eisenhower "will place an outstanding obstacle in the path of a peaceful icttlement of the Korea question." Staff Works On Last Phase Of Truce Pact PANMUNJOM, June UP) Staff officers worked today on final details of a Korean armistice as hundreds of thousands of South Ko-j reans demonstrated violently against the impending truce that will leave their nation divided. The liaison officers met for an hour and 20 minutes. Both sides brought maps into the conference hut, indicating they were working out a cease-fire line. The "South Korean assembly, backing up its leaders' unswerving opposition to the armistice terms, called for "all necessary measures" to prepare for a "northward advance." Even as Koreans surged wildly through the streets of Seoul, Allied Rnd Communist teams met in the tiny truce hut at Panmunjom for 12 minutes amid increasing' signs that an armistice may be signed within the week.

Although an Allied spokesman gave no hint of what took place In the hut, the briefness of the meeting indicated that only finishing touches remained before a rease fire agreement was reached. Lower level officers assembled after the plenary session possibly to iron out the wording of the document that would call a halt to the bloody three-year-old war. In a direct warning to India, the national assembly resolved that South Korea "will execute Its free rights" If any foreign troops touch Korean soil to guard war prisoners after an armistice. Under the prisoner exchange agreement signed Monday, India alone would supply troops to handle the prisoners. South Korea considers India pro-Communist.

Revision of the cease-fire line to follow the present battle line probably was one matter discussed by negotiators and staff officers. The original line was drawn up in No-Turn to TRl'CE, Page 2, Col. 4 I I i 1 vil la 1 1 I 4 it 1 toll. This view looks east on I raiiklin toward I niton rd. on Hie West Side, lienvrest hit area locally.

(AP Wireplmtos) CLEVELAND, June 9. Five bodies were found today in ilus wreckage along Franklin adding to Cleveland's tornado death Turn to TORNADOES, Tage 2. Col. A 366 Killed By Tornadoes This Spring CHICAGO, June nadoes have killed an estimated 36G persons and caused property damage of $130,000,000 dollars in the United States this spring. The toll includes an estimated 139 killed last night in Michigan and Ohio.

The twisters have struck heaviest in the south, southwest and central sections of the country. Alabama, Texas and Oklahoma have been the most frequently hit with Texas suffering the biggest loss, both In life and property. More than 130 tornadoes have been reported this spring. Fifteen tornadoes have swept Texas areas with 141 persons killed and property damage estimated at $61,300,000. The storms that swept the Waco area took the lives of 111 persons.

Oklahoma also has been hit by 13 twisters but only five persons were killed and property damage was around $200,000. In A 1 a ba 23 tornadoes caused an estimated damage and killed 13 persons. Sixteen persons have lost their lives in Nebraska by a dozen tornadoes this spring, including 11 over the weekend. Twenty-one have been killed by nine toi nadoes that have hit Georgia. Other states hit by tornadoes Include Arkansas 8, Florida 7, Illinois 3, Indiana 1.

Iowa 3, Kansas 1. Louisiana 9, Michigan 2, Minnesota 1, Mississippi 2, North Dakota 4. Ohio 2. 5joutli Dakota 2. Tennessee 5, Wisconsin 1, and Wyoming 1.

JVcim Inside The NEWS Aide To President Slems "Tide Of Problems For Ike Sherman Adams, assistant to the President and in icicle of efficiency, boils down the flood of problems headed for the President's desk. Page 13. SICK MAN COULD lake National Open golf tournament, Daily News Sports Writer Ben Garlikov reports from Pittsburgh as fust round of qualifications starts. Page 12. PRESIDENT EISENHOWER'S popularity will reach new heights and as he concludes a successful truce in Korea.

Doris Flee-son on Page 3. LACK OF AIRPOWER is the No. problem in NATO defense, Gen. Malhew Ridgwav warns. Page 9.

OHIO'S REPUBLICAN SENATE may come out with a budget greater than that asked by Gov. Frank Lausche. Page 11. FORMER PRESIDENT TRUMAN urges full suppoit of President Eisenhower on foreign policy because of "unknown facts." Page 9. 3000 SIOUX CTTV, Iowa, homes are flooded in one of the worst floods in the city's history.

Page 3. ALSO IS TODAY'S NEWS: 8 Die As Tivisler Rips Cleveland's West Side CLEVELAND June t9. (TP) A 27-niinute tornado city's West side in a line roughly homeowners whose properties Slashed a 10-mile, skipping path across Cleveland last night: running diagonally northeast from covered by insurance. causing at least eight deaths, injuries hospitalizing 5'i other'the airport to the Cuyahoga river persons and damage the police Cluet estimated at valley near Public square. The Five victims two couples and a (twister roared out into Lake Erie Child were found dead in a r.ahir-1 P.ntmt rnr.f) lose thnn milo east nf the smiare.

uJ 111 tli it ii tun I iMfl tuti in 1 tor IhO 11 msjvn Miiva -iv. tornado ripped throuRh around 9, p. m. F.ST. yesterday.

p. m. roM( INSPECTOR a ick! hr (I houses completely demolished and aw 100 damaged. Hospitals treated 213 injured and kept for more tlmn emergency care. Mayor Thomas A.

Hurke called a lstate of emergency and ordered 130. i a l.m tn mIt .1 1 ntiufliA frilirffl asTs a in iv mi- omado-hit area, here today ami rf nster area. After isiting the West side and the downtown section, the governor said that "imsen on wnat i saw ana on uve msl MlMor de- dared Cleveland to be disaster ami will so rertily to the federal government. "jif, afded that he believed fed- eral disaster funds were available, Lausche said he also whs eon- lapsed frame house at Franklin av. and 28th st.

several hours after daybreak and about 10 hours after the twister hit. Police identified the five as Louis I Lampoon. n.s wi.e, fliane Mr. ana Mrs. jonn n.

j-cury both1 omu 32, and their six-month-old daugh- ter, Elizabeth. About the same time these five were found, the body of Jack Chambers, about 50, was located, near a live wire at his home at 1325 W. 32nd at. In the same neigh oornooa. ine nomes or wis.

jtiary Thorn, 70, of 7107 Elton and I Page Amusements 10 Betty Fairfax Camera News 1 Classified 27-33 Comics 36, 37 Crossword Puzzle .....36 Deaths, Vital Statistics 19 Karl Wilson 16 Editorials 1s Eleanor IS Leonard Lyons IS uiuo iauonai uuai usmen iu pauui.incuiiK siaie ueu cross uuiuiais mii 'the stricken districts must on the i ask for financial hdp( especially!.