The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 5

Saturday, October 14, 1950 THE BILLINGS GAZETTE Court Fines Drivers Mass for Laurel Boy Premier of Quebec Club to Honor Official Cites River Compact Conservatives Wyoming Deer and Elk Hunting Areas Outlined Cody, Wyo Oct. 13. iVP) Deer and elk hunting regulations on the southfork have been changed to close the area between Corral and Bull creek. Ronald Bell, district, nn.n.i. Parley Slated Billings Meeting Set October 24 The Yellowstone river compact commission will meet October 24 in the Northern hotel, it was an- I nounced Dy o.

C. Reedy, secretary, Zii "mub lomortn snore mining and exploration Vr.eaty Knob lake-Burnt creek district. b0Ut Which the ftd Nofth- Dakota premier spoke are about 250 miles t- tw.W?Uidt,"i,repproval north of the Bollinger concessions by the three state legislatures and and about 75 miles from Ungava by congress. A previous compact bay failed to pass the Wyoming leg- I for the state game and fish commis-ision, has announced that holders of antelope permits on the southfork will be able to hunt on the Qrey-bull-Woodriver drainage. He added pronghorn hunting on the southfork will not be closed.

uu wic urea win increased. French Abandon Northern Bastion (Continued From Page 1.) in the crack French force were wiped out. The French Thursday announced retirement from Thai Nguyen, major Viet Minh base thpv two weeks before. It lies 80 miles soutnwest or Langson. This leaves only three French strongholds on the mountainous frnnripr hotwun China and north Viet Nam Moncay uu uip coast.

Langson and Loakav on the west extreme, almost 400 miles inland from the coast. Laokay, the western anchor of the riddled frontier defense system. Is a lonelv milir 150 miles northwest of Hanoi and (astride an ancient trade route from The French supply Laokay oy sir ana nicely would have to reinforce the post In the same war. On China's side of the border, the communists have put into shape an old route that pushes like a spear into north Indo-China. This railway is now being operated between Kuming and Pishlngchi, 100 miles north of Laokay.

The stretch between Pishlngchi and the border was ripped out by the Chinese In 1941 to thwart the Japanese. The communist regime has started to rebuild the last 100 miles of the roadbed into a truck route and th job has been completed, the French report. Chinese communists now are funnelling arms to Viet Minh rebels at an increasingly rapid rate and there is uuie mat can ne done about K. ithe French say. Meanwhile.

French (military posts are surrounded and I continually threatened by the Viet Minn lorces. Add a little prepared mustard to the cream sauce for macaroni and cheese to rip up the flavor. HEAD COLD WATERY MISERY VITH MSTmmo ACTION PENETRO NOSE DROPS rr- Of I Turn to Labor i Housing Offered In Election Bid Blackpool, England, Oct. 13. IA Britain's conservatives made a determined bid Friday for the votes of disgruntled union workers and ill-housed families.

Rank and file conservatives, stampeding past their more cautious leaders, voted an election campaign pledge to build three houses for every two the ruling labor party now Is putting up under the housing program. At their annual party conference, the conservatives decided that if they win the next election, they should trim such projects as schools, hospitals, export factories and even defense works, if necessary to build 300,000 a year. An election date has not yet been set, but the labor prime minister, Clement Attlee, is expected to fix it for sometime in the spring. Another resolution urged conservative workmen to woo their socialist associates into tory-sponsored union councils. It said the party will "back by every practicable means any man who is victimized by any trade union for furthering this policy." Several speakers as well as this resolution expressed or implied a fear that powerful pro-socialist union leaders might apply cutting vengeance to a union man who turned tory.

They made plain they will seek power by concentrating their campaign in mixed, working class-middle class areas where the laborites barely won parliamentary seats in last Febauary's close election. The labor party, too, plans to campaign on tne doorsteps of these areas as well as in the rural districts where the conservatives narrowly hold many seats. Sharp criticisms of slow progress towards providing a house for every one who needs one swept through last week's labor party conference as Well as throueh this rnnvunHnn It is obviously the No. 1 political issue in iiritains sidestreets and byways. Delay Marks Hunter's Test of New Bird Dog Dillon, Oct.

13. Art Korn of Butte tried out a bird dog near here, with the understanding he'd buy it if it worked all right. The first shotgun blast on the opening day of the duck season sent the dog over the hill, Korn finally found the dog Thursday. No sale. NEW To Be Celebrated At 9:30 A.M.

Monday Laurel, Oct. 13. Mass of the Angels will be celebrated Monday at 9:30 a.m. In St. Anthony's church for George Leroy Rosselot, 2-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Rosselot who live two miles north of Laurel. The child was reported missing from his home Thursday morning, and his body was found a few hours later in an irrigation ditch. Burial will be in Laurel Catholic cemetery. America Proposes MacArthur Regime (Continued From Page 1.) not necessary to have another ballot.

Australia, a member of the Korean commission, is ready to demand an all-Korean vote before the unified government is formed. Britain is said to be backing the Australian view. A decision on elections must be made later by the United States commission. The United States occupation plan calls for: Initial occupation to be from the time the fighting is almost over until internal security is established in the greater part of North Korea. MacArthur would be the supreme authority.

Civil affairs would be limited to emergency relief and assistance and the initial establishment or reactivation of local and provincial governments. The period of this phase would be onei. The second phase would continue until elections are held in North jvorea wnicn would enable a na tional government to assume re sponsibility. The republic's legislature is holding 100 seats for representatives from the north but no one has come up with a firm idea how the republic would be merged wnn tne north to make an all-Korean government or what would be done to meet that problem. In the last phase, the unified government would assume authority and a minimum of U.N.

troops would remain. The United States wants all non-Korean forces to be withdrawn at the end of this third phase. Ruling on Hiss Appeal Withheld (Continued From Page 1.) He said the government had not tried to refute expert testimony that Chambers suffered from a mental ailment which caused constant lying. The lawyer said the government failed to corroborate Chambers' accusations, and said documentary Deen lyPa Dy Chambers himself on a typewriter onc by. Hiss- Benjamin sug- Beslfa nmoers nad a grudge motive against Hiss.

Referring to Hiss first trial which ended In a jury deadlock, Benjamin said the second trial Jury was in a "peculiar public position. "These Jurors knew," he said, "that the jurors in the first case who voted for acquittal had been subjected to harassment." The lawyer said the F.B.I. in the case had used improper methods, and told prospective witnesses that Hiss was "a Russian lover and communist spy" and that "had better prove him Assistant United States Attorney Clarke Ryan said that the "sole complaint that could be made At the second meeting of the present commission, held in Billings last February 1 and 2, it was agreed that a compact would be drawn by the drafting committee and submitted to commissioners before the next meeting, Reedy said the drafting committee has been unable to agree on a basis of compact, so the commission chairman, R. J. Newell of Boise, Idaho, called the meeting for consideration of difficulties.

The engineering committee recently toured the Tongue and Big Horn river systems in Montana and Wyoming. Carl Myers, chairman, reported that the committee hurt reached a water allotment formula on which a compact might be based, but declined to make it public because of its "controversial" nature. 500 Said Slain By Red Police (Continued From Page 1.) political suspects; the rest were ordinary criminals. A Christian minister, 44-year-old Han Jun Myung of the Jesus church of Korea, was one of 300 political prisoners called out of their tiny cells early on the morning of October 9. They were marched up a near-by hill and pushed into a large air raid shelter.

The reds then opened fire from behind. Men on Han's right and left were killed and two bullets ripped through the minister's clothing, but he was not harmed. After several hours of execution, the police blasted the mouth of the shelter closed except for a tinv opening at the top. Han remained there two days. He dug out of the death cave only Fri- dnv mnmimr a A 28-year-old farmer, Hwang Duk Min, was one of two prisoners! known to have escaped the sea-side1 massacre at night I Hwang was taken to the coast in iv.

Knowing what the red police were planning to do when he was put on a truck, Hwang managed to cut his bonds and those of three ffK' oners. Hwang and the jumped and ran. Hwang hid near the home of an anticommunist, who fed him until the reds left Wonsan. Before they left, the communists freed the regular prisoners the murderers and the thieves. They murdered or tried to murder only those suspected of opposing the communist regime.

Accuser Is Heard 4-H Club Youths Meeting to Discuss Yellowtail Dam Set The Billings Commercial club will sponsor an achievement day luncheon for all 4-H clubs in Yellowstone county during November, an event which has been staged by businessmen through the club for about eight years, it was announced Friday by Rex Stratton, chairman of the club's agriculture committee. The recommendation that the Commercial club continue the event, usually attended by more than 500 youths and leaders, was approved by the board of directors at its meetings Friday. The water resources committee, with E. E. Tiffany chairman, recommended a membership meeting be held November 10 to discuss a program on the proposed Yellow-tail dam near Hardin.

Robert F. Herdman of Hardin, construction engineer for the bureau of reclamation's Yellowtail unit of the Missouri river basin project, has accepted a bid to explain the project at the meeting. Several Commercial club members had registered Friday to meet with Hardin and Sheridan, Wyo businessmen at Sheridan Thursday to discuss promoting construction of the dam. The meeting was arranged by the Big Horn county Chamber of Commerce to arouse more active participation by individuals in urging construction of the project. A direct invitation was made for a Billings delegation to attend, and interested businessmen were asked to notify the Commercial club manager before Tuesday of their intention to go.

Thousands Hit By Passport Ban (Continued From Page 1.) average of four or five cancellations was expected dally unless the visa rpKtrirtinnft wm In Paris, the United States lines said the new regulation prevented about ISO passengers from sailing aboard the liner Washington. In London, where visas are issued at the average rate of 100 a day, hundreds swamped the visa section in Groavenor square to get the new stamps. Rhee Rejects Election Plan (Continued From Page 1.) eminent from holding its May 30 election throughout all Korea. Seat in the national assembly were left vacant in the May 30 elections for the North Koreans, pending such time as the elections could be held north of the parallel under UN. supervision.

The election In the south was supervised by U.N. field representatives and found fair and legal. "To attempt to discard the duly-eiected government now seems sophomoric," the president said. Rhee agreed that while the fighting continued it would be proper for General MacArthur to maintain martial law in the newly freed areas. He pointed out, however, that In South Korea, the end of military activity saw prompt restoration of rule to civil authorities.

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Phone 8410 Oays Phone Located at Batemon Oil Co Reports Discovery Of Iron Ore Deposits Quebec, Oct. 13 (P) Quebec Premier Maurice Duplessis announced Friday that new iron ore discoveries have been made in the Ungava area of northeastern Quebec. He told his weekly news conference that the latest find indicates ore of the same high grade as that In ha HfiiltnnaI fVtn TT1 1 i No Change Seen In Wool Trading Washington, Oct. 18. VP) The state department advised manufacturers and traders Friday they can continue to obtain wool for their needs in the customary manner in both domestic and markets.

Officials said the reassurance was given because of conflicting reports on government plans for procurement of wool. The announcement said: no arrangement is being negotiated which would modify in any manner the way in which wool is procured by the United States private trade to meet the demand for current military and civilian use. Accordingly, there is no reason why manufacturers and traders should not continue to obtain wool for their needs in the customary manner in both domestic and foreign markets. "Currently military use mentioned above does not refer to the war reserve which was authorized by a recently enacted supplementary appropriation bill. Plans have not been completed for procurement of this reserve." Numbers Racket Charges Are Made (Continued From Page 1.) to identify the higher-ups time." 'at this Others who testified at the hearings included Public Safety Director Samuel H.

Rosenberg, who appeared voluntarily. Judge Joseph Sloane. I.SiV a book at gamblers and other racket- eers- Rnd Detective Captain John j. Kelly. f006' 8ave the senators an extensive report on Philadelphia crime and told them he was "handicapped" in his attempts to improve the police department current civil service regulations, by 0ffiials lo Inspect Restoration Projects Helena, Oct.

13. (JP) Federal and state game officials will meet here Tuesday to plan inspection of wildlife restoration projects in Montana. State Game Warden Robert Lambeth said Friday federal officials coming here include Robert Rutherford of Washington, D.C., chief of the federal aid for the fish and wildlife service, and Robert Boone of Portland, federal aid regional supervisor. State wildlife restoration officials met Thursday with H. F.

Mos-baugh of Billings, federal fish-wildlife service Missouri basin studies director. They talked over planned developments for pheasants, ducks and big game at Canyon Ferry, east of Helena. Powell Athletic Group Has Gridders as Guests Powell, Oct. 13. The Powell Athletic Roundtable association had its second get-together for the fall season Wednesday night at the American Legion hall.

Guests were members of the Powell high school Panther football squad; their coaches, John Earp, Stewart Frew and Harold Hand, and their managers, Jim Castberg and Jim Kranz, and the members of the junior high Panther Cub squad and their coaches, Del Somer, K. W. Noddings and William Kling-ler. Approximately 120 persons attended. Featured during the evening was the showing of the pictures of the 1949 Wyoming university Denver university football game.

Announcements LAUREL FUNERAL HOME HOWE Funeral services for Oscar Vern Howe will be held in the Assembly of God church at Laurel Saturday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Laurel cemetery. ROSSELOT Mass of the Angels will be celebrated for George Leroy Rosselot Monday at 9:30 a.m. at St. Anthony's church in Laurel.

Burial will be in the Laurel Catholic cemetery. SHAVE and DEMONSTRATION of tho On Speeding Charge Two Billings drivers paid 110 fines on a speeding charge In city police court Friday. Fined by Judge Marion B. Porter were John P. Brum, 51, of Billings route 3, arrested by police Wednesday at Montana avenue and First street west, and William H.

Love, 64, of 801 North Thirtieth street, booked Friday on Virginia lane between Avenues and H. Wayne W. McBride, 58, of Billings, also booked on a speeding charge, forfeited a $10 bond. McBride was arrested Thursday at First avenue south and Twenty-sixth street. Joseph M.

Baide, 29, of 220 North Twenty-fourth street, was fined $10 on a charge of failing to yield right of way. Police arrested Baide following a traffic collision October 7 at Miles avenue and Second street west. Credit Controls Again Tightened (Continued From Page 1.) "unclassified loans" to be in 15 months Instead of 18 paid off But home improvement loans will continue to be granted on a 10 per cent down payment basis and 30 months to pay. While the new curbs on automobiles are Identical to those imposed during World war II, they are more lenient for other items. In most cases, the wartime down payment was one third and the payment period was limited to 12 months.

In announcing Its action, the board noted that prices nationally have risen since it was first announced five weeks ago that controls would be invoked. Aside from installment buying curbs, the most drastic anti-inflation step taken to date are the new housing credit controls which went into effect Thursday. They require down payments rangnig from 5 to 50 per cent on all new, and some used housing, and limit the mortgage payment to 20 years instead of the 25 to 30 years which prevailed previously. France Requests Huge Arms Sum (Continued From Page 1.) Marshall, Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Secretary of Treasi John w. Snyder regarded the 13.170.000,000 request for 1951 as too large.

But assurances were given that an interim amount would be made available soon and additions would be forthcoming later. The Frenchmen urgently appealed for more and faster United States arms in the wake of fresh victories by communist forces led by Ho Chi Minh over the retreating French troops. They the seriousness of the situation in the orient and asked for more small ships, vehicles, artillery, rifles, ammunition, communications equipment and fighter-bomber planes. The amount of American aid was not disclosed. The French officials outlined In some detail their plans to build up French divisions which will serve in the united western European defense force.

They have asked the United States to give them about $750,000,000 to this end. The state department said in a statement after the conference that Acheson "expressed gratification for the clarity of the French presentation and assured Moch and Petsche that the data presented would be actively studied by the American authorities." Moch and Petsche will meet again Monday with the American officials. The latest flareup of fighting in mao-cnina lent an unexpected note of urgency to the talks that were to have been concerned primarily with French plans to bolster European defenses. The French want to build 10 divisions to full troop strength In Europe next year and 10 more by the end of 1953, if they can get about $750,000,000 of United States help. The communist advances in Indochina, however, pose a serious and immediate problem.

By opening a new front in the far east, Moscow strategy apparently is succeeding in weakening allied plans for Europe by diverting arms shipments to the orient. Paris reports said the French cabinet is considering dispatch of more troops to Indo-China. This would weaken French forces in be- APPLIANCE STORE Phone 1318 SERVICE Need for Steel Expansion Plans Said Inadequate Indianapolis, Oct. 13. (JT) Assistant Secretary of the Interior C.

Girard Davidson said Friday that the steel industry's proposed expansion program is "not enough to do the job." "If the steel industry follows its present projected schedule and provides us with 110,000,000 tons of capacity at the end of 1952, it will still not be enough," Davidson said in a speech prepared for an Indiana Independent Petroleum association meeting. He called for boosting steel production to 125,000,000 or 130,000,000 tons by the end of 1952. Present production, he said, is Just over 100,000,000 tons annually, 4,000,000 more than in 1948. Secretary of Commerce Sawyer announced recently that the steel industry planned to expand its annual capacity bv 9.400,000 tons by the end of 1952. He termed this "an encouraging indication of the willingness of industry to forge ahead," and added that "it Is clear that the position of the United States in the event of another war would be vastly improved over the position in World war II." But Davidson said the expansion program "is just not enough to do the job for normal civilian requirements and particularly for meeting military needs." Truman Hits Foes Of Defense Plans (Continued From Page 1.) cautionary measures have been planned to safeguard the president on the Honolulu to Wake flight.

Radford said two fast destroyer escorts, the Epperson and the Philip, were stationed between the Hawaiian islands and Wake. Two destroyer mine sweepers, the Thompson and the Carmick, guard the approaches to the tiny Pacific atoll. The ships are equipped to track the president's plane by radar and to maintain continuous communications with the pilot of the Independence throughout the flight. The destroyer tender Hamul has been stationed at Wake island to provide a communications channel. MACARTHIR LEAVES Tokyo, Oct.

14. (U.R) General Douglas MacArthur left Saturday for a mid-Pacific rendezvous with President Truman still maintaining a tight-lipped silence on his summons to confer with his commander in chief. MacArthur, wearing a summer khaki uniform open at the collar. a battered leather lacket and his famous old campaign hat. took 0fj from Tokyo's Haneda airport at 7:10 a.m.

(5:10 n.m. EST. Fridav) in hii nhinv "Scap He took with him an unusually small group of his closest civilian and military advisers, all of whom were silent on their plans. The general never has announced that he was going to meet Truman. His headquarters had released no information on his schedule or the party accompanying him.

Newsmen got their information merely by being at the airport and seetng who boarded the plane. MacArthur was accompanied by John J. Muccio, United States ambassador to the Republic of Korea, a long-time close adviser; Brigadier General Courtney Whitney, political secretary to MacArthur's united nations command, his personal aide and his physician. Down to see him off were William Sebald, MacArthur's state department adviser; Major General Charles A. Willoughby.

his intelligence chief, and Vice Admiral Charles T. Joy, commander of U.N. naval forces in Korean waters. The weather was clear and crisp as the Constellation took off, but MacArthur's summer attire definitely Indicated that he was bound for a tropical climate. ing and require more American help than had been anticipated.

Moch outlined at Friday's meeting, attended by 20 American and 17 French diplomatic and civilian leaders, plans to double French arms spending next year from to $2,450,000,000. He said this leaves a budget gap of $770,000,000 and that American help is wanted to meet the deficit. Without United States aid, it was argued that French armament plans would have to be scaled down to the dangerous disadvantage of the 12 north Atlantic treaty powers which are trying to build their European aeienses against soviet aggression U-M-M GOOD! Yes, t-l-i-c-i-o-u-i! Those rusty FLYING SAUCER SANDWICHES. Your choict of btef, pork, cheese, fish-in Itoled-tight, hot, fresh buns. Stop in today for FLYING SAUCER.

You'll enjoy really speedy curb jerrice! Open until 2:30 a.m. Tomorrow CITY DRIVE INN Across from ihi Junior High School SHAVEMASIER Treason Trial CD EC SHARPENING AND OILING OF YOUR against the F.B.I, is that they were cross examination he had not cor-too efficient." He maintained docu- rected Seagrave on the point that mentary evidence thoroughly backed Captain Naw Seng was not a Old BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE (Continued From Page 1.) brigadier. A witness testified in court Thursday that Naw Seng was a former Burma army man turned rebel. Khun Nawng said Naw Seng's rebels never could have occupied Seagrave's hospital without the doctor's permission. The Karens occupied the hospital about a year ago and used it as a fortification.

Seagrave, who was arrested August 15 on suspicion of aiding the rebels, has pleaded innocent. His trial, which opened Thursay, is expected to continue for a month. war machine. Both have been heavily bombed. The South Koreans advancing up tne east coast were still some 120 miles south of the strip blasted neaviiy by the allied naval force neaded by the battleship Missouri The "Mighty Mo" lobbed 400 tons of shells into Chongjin Thursday fn less man one hour.

A navy summary said afterward that three basic facilities in that iron and steel port had been wiped out. The big battlewagon swung 100 miles south Friday and slammed its one-ton shells from 16-inch guns into the rail and highway town of Tanchon. Accompanying allied Bruiser shelled Chongjin, Songjin and nearby Sangpo. Most of the fightinsr front devel opments were overshadowed by the coming conference between Presi dent Truman and General ill 0 DEI A WDM up Chambers' charges. Ryan said the defense arguments sounded to me like a summation." "iney were sound arguments, but they were rejected by the Jury," he said.

Allies Blast at Red Supply Line (Continued From Page 1.) day. and was last reported four miles soutn or Kumchon. two red divisions were reported racing towards Kumchon from the ongjin peninsula on the west coast 50 miles distant. Last of the United States First cavalry and British commonwealth troops, the South Korean Fifth division was striking toward Hanpo to complete the lock op the trapped communist troops. At the right of the fifth, the South Korean Eighth division advanced north of Pyongyang, one-time red defense center 90 mlies southeast of Pyongyang.

On the far northeast end of the advancing allied front, elements of the South Korean Third and Capital divisions unexpectedly rolled three miles north of captured Wonsan port. Earlier they were reported three miles west of the big port city and heading west for Pyongyang. Their change of direction Indicated they were going instead for the huge red chemical manufacturing center of Hungnam and its port of Hamhung, 55 road miles north of Wonsan. The Republican troops had powerful support from United States air force and navy fighter-bombers. Hungnam had one of the largest ammonium sulphate plants in the world.

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Dishwashers HAVE YOU REGISTERED? no do so now! No obligation just come in and sign your name! Best Wishes for Success to the Laurel Flooring Store 207 W. Main, Laurel THIS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th OPENING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 They will make guaranteed installation of CROWN STEEL WALL TILE Mirawal Porcelain Steel Kitchen and Bathroom Walls LESTER E. HOUSER, Distributor 1405 Broadwater Billings 1311 Division SALES Billings Hardware Co. Corner Montana Avenue and Broadway Your Satisfaction Our Guarantee.