The Manhattan Mercury from Manhattan, Kansas • 1

I i 1 iiillS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950 "(fuHai out nv GW County i. in "IV'V NUMBER 224 1 "I' 1 1 I I .1 I Invasion Of Woman Today Special LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27 Today's transportation special: bullet proof Cadillac. At the ridiculously low price of $16,500. no need Ibe without one.v Why walk? See RdChina In Net Cornerstone TQPEKA.

Oct. 27 The Kansas statehouse has new cornerstone replacelng the badly deteriorated original laid in 186. It Was put In place without 7 t. Battle Againi Allies SEOUL, Korea, Saturday, Oct. 28 (Jf) American and Allied forces began a big push northwest Korea Friday against suaaemy suiienea ea opposi- tlon as reports grew of Chinese Communist participation on the battlefields.

At the same time a Korean Republican spearhead which tiad raced to the Yalu river boundary facing Red China's Manchuria on Thursday was lurccu mi yuu uecnuav ui tupply problems. In the west coast area, U. 8. 24th division and other allied troops crossed the Taeryong 11 river tu luruo ou nuiea uurui ui Pyongyang in a drive aimed at FORTY-SECOND YEAH RespwtForMen In Business Is Kansas. Id June j-v New respect for them men in Industry and the businessman was gained by the 36 teachers who too the KABIE tour of Kansas last summer the cham- ber fo commerce forum dinner audience was told Thursday night In the Wareham The Speakers were J.

R. "Bob4 Halladay, public director for the Kansas chamber of commerce; Mira Pearl Carpenter and Miss Cora Davenport, teacher In Liberty Memorial high' school, Lawrence; and Miss Alice Kjel-lln. teacher in Manhattan high school. The three-teachers were among those who took the tour of the state'a industries and business sponsored by the state and -local chamber of commerce. ImnreaMd By Market All three teachers were greatly Impressed hy the number of products made in Kansas for local state, national and foretm markets.

The number of family own- ed and operated businesses were commented upon, too, The tour covered more than .900 miles by bus from June 12 to 24. Starting in Wichita the group first went through the western half of the rate. Ulss Carpenter reported on the Coleman plant at Wichita. the Santa Pe control tower at Newton, the salt mines at Hutch inson and the Dillon grocery warehouse and Cessna flberplant there, the state fish end. game hatchery at Pratt, the grain loaders manufactured at Dodge City, the hue Btanollned gasoline plant, at Hugoton, an4 the till and gas fields' there whicn Investment of over $34 million.

i The teacherr. toured the Irriga tion projects- around Garden City, took pari in a rouhdtable discussion at Colby, visited Nor ton, Phiulpsburg. smith-Center, Hays, Larned: s-. AmufJ At1 RNvtb 4 "It is amazing' how'weeierri Kansas- la grbwlhg industrl Miss Carntenter (Conchided. the northwest corner of Korea.

aerial shows 1st Marine Division' hitting the beach at Wonsan, This was supposed to be. the bloodiest amphibious landing In their The' only casualty was a leatherneck who feu ana dislocated his shoulder. 8 Pages Atomic Scientist Lured To Russia To Get Secrets LONDON, Oct. 27 A- Britain called in American and French secret service men for conferences today on the search for Prof. Bruno Pontecorvo, missing atom sclents whose knowledge could aid an enemy power.

G-Men of the three nations met in a locked room at Harwell, Britain's atom center 60 miles west of London, to discuss the case of Pontecorvo, who vanish ed with his wife and three chil dren Jn Finland pn Sept. 2. The talks Were believed to center around these poind. Extent and nature of the sec ret information Pontecorvo could have carried out of the country. A check-up of hit movements and the people he knows both In Britain and across the Contl- Inent.

Methods pi iinamj ninv. i Pontecorvo. ItaliwbernvW' came a naturalized Briton a year ma. He left England last July with his family to taxe a motoring vacation in He dls-nnaat-Mi attjr hpini seen last In Helsinki, where he turned up unexpectedly. MftBt British newspaper and government officials suroect he Is In Russia.

This has not been Pontecorvo held a position of trust and responsibility- in Harwell. He also had worked at main American and Canadian atomic energy stations. The authorities here are known to have invef'Mgated the tneory that the scientist may have been lured, by agents to a xoreign country. That is oecause mey have found slgu to suggest he onA his famiiv naa every tmtlon of returning to tnis country after their vacation. Prime Minister Attlee Is per sonally watching the progress of the investigation.

He la expectea soon take action to shake-up the whple structure and scope of the nation' security services, con trol of the services presently split among a of mi ferent government departments. Nearing Advance Gifts ush Chest Total To $798 Todayi Drive to Officially Begin Sunday End jpriilay; Goal Is $15,288 For 1951 Advance contributions pushed the Manhattan community chMt total to 1798 today, ac cording to Charles Arthur, 1950 campaign chairman. The drive for 815.288 In 1951 unds will beiln officially Sun day and continue until Friday. There will be no special program to open the campaign. First returns weire reported from envelopes which were dis tributed last week and from several business firms.

Appeals to businessmen were made in letters' distributed by four division chairmen. Twelve organizations have been Included In the Community Chest budget. They are Oirl Scouts. Boy Scouts; $3. 500; YWCA, YMCA.

Salvation Kansas)' Children's Set vice league $750; Camp Wood (reg ional 'YMCA). $100; Soldier recreation In Manhattan, $900; Manhattan Film council, $500; Teens. $100: Soroptlmlst day nursery. and Associated Services for Armed Force, $488. Division chairmen for this year's drive are Harold Ferry, business district; Harry Otto, business district north of Poyntz; Warren Larson, business district south of Poyntz; Earl Williams, Aggieville: Chester E.

Peters, K-8tate faculty; Herbert Plfer, -State students; Arthur outlying districts: Paul Oross, out-of-town mailing. 19 Coeds Vie For itle Nineteen candidates for Homecoming queen at Kansas State college have been ah. nouncea oy Blue men's honorary organization-, sponsor tag selection of the queen. one will be named the 1950 K-State homecoming queen and presented betweenihalvea of the Iewa-K-8tste-football Manhattan, November 4. The candidate.

Selected br ko. clal sororities nd organised houses for women students, are neien weixeiman. Manhattan: uwria Stafford, Parsons: Ruth Price. Topeka; Mary Portwood, tutnsas city. Elizabeth Morawits, Wellington; Peg Mos ley.

Fort Riley; Pat McOrath, Kansas City, Oerda Krupp, Kin siey; wancy King. Elllnwood. Mary Alta Vi tvh Hppklns, ClearwfttSr; Wllma nougnnsoni Marilvw viowoacn, Eunice: Fish Lois Emel, Wl- "wa; uixie ves jatdlns, Man ancy Curtis, Sallna; joan urown, Kansat city, and tiiwoetn ewpow, Yates Cen Hold ianceluriquist services, aaturday iTinerai services for France nugust iunaquist. who died Thursday, will he he it ittnm Saturday at the Buriieo ur. carieton L.

Hr-fairs win copduct the rites. Interment will oe eunset cemetery. CHILTHIKVR WftTTtJ Mrs. Warren Iwnn win the story teller at the younger cmiarens story nour at 10:30 am. Saturday In the nihil n.

brary. FOOTBALL K.V. Frwb. K. S.

Froth. (VI 49 A a. i AtMra Fltld, AdulU $1, Hi Schwri EOc m. 2S-S HomecominzT Mickey Cohen, eainbler, Cohen, often the tark-pt of gangland bullets, Is BelKri ins custom ouut armoccd bi-cauHa, the. California denied him th special permit he needs to op- Bullet proof cars the patrol ruled are for use only by money-carrying express firms, and the like, not gamblers.

Burton Chalmers who armored the car and Is acting as agent for Its sale says It is even superior to the models used by President Truman. UN Committee Defeats Soviet Delay Attempt LAKE SUCCESS. Oct 27 The U. N. assembly' special political committee today defeated a Soviet bloc attempt, to delay debate on a to-soften U.

N. restrictions against Franco Spain. Poland asked for postponement until Monday of the discussion on a United States supported resolution which would revoke the ban on full diplomatic relations with the Franco government and would permit Spain to join specialized U. N. asencles.

The vote was 34 against, six In iavor ana six absententlons. -As the debate opened. Latin American ana Fiuiippine co- sponsors of the resolution em phasized that the lifting of restrictions would not imply a favorable judgment by the United Nations on the "domestic policies" of the Franco An American source said the United States will vote for the resolution, which does not per mit full Spanish membership In tne u. N. or repeal an 'earlier formal condemnation of Fran co's government.

Campaign Tour 1 i TOPEKA. Oct. 27 The! last xuu weeK or tne general elec-j tlon campaign will take RemiblW -governorship nominee; JEd- ward F. Arn into eleven counties In the first, second, third and fourth Congressional districts. 1 Arn i headauarters said the candidate also will make a state wide broadcast from Pittsburg the night of Oct.

31. His sched ule: Oct. 30 Marysvllle. Hanover. Washington, Linn, Clifton, Clay Center and Clay county.

Leon- ardvllle and Manhattan. Oct. 31 Ottawa, Richmond, Moran, Bronson. Fort Scott and Pitts burg. Nov.

1 Weir, Baxter Springs. Coffeyville, Independence and Montgomery county. Nov. 2 Pittsburg and Crawford county. Nov.

3 Wichita. Nov. .4 To-peka. i UnpcU4 uriral earUM DivMiporti ud Chairs. Brigklwi'.

Lumb KUr roery. 1030 CM rdo. opn Fri. r. until 'etoch.

Plenty of Int parfclnr. Bring the hmily and fat aaqualnUd wHh yax naw atora. S4-1 FOOTBALL K. U. Fraali.

K. S. Frank. Friday, Oct. 27.

a.m. Ahaam Fiald. AJulU SI. Hi Sckaal SOc in'" SS-S -Oct: iTA X. m.

-n 15 Arn Has Busy it -official ceremony yesterday. 1 jmcasea in the new stone Js a copper box fontaininji 10m historic memfnto'v 23 early 8." coins. Mawnie! mblm and bottled samples of Kansas Location of th original stone had been forgotten. aco It was found recently by 'workmen seraoiasting the building. "State Architect Charles Marshall said the new corner stone wiu Dear a plaque listing state officers of 1806 and other data of that period.

Poll Books Qose 11,015 ter Registration at the cltv hail passed the 11,000 mark Thursday, Orpha Stewart, assistant city clerk, reported today. xoiaj registration to date is 11.01S. Thursday 196' persona came in to have their names en tered on the poll books for the Nov. 7 election. This is the largJ est pumoer or registrations in one day since Aug.

2. Ul xnis numoer 91 nersona came to the city clerk's office during the day and 105 came to the office at night Since the Aug, 1 primary 885 persons have regisierea. In the past ten days 763 per sons nave naa tneir names placed on the poll books. During the last ten days the city clerk's office has been open until 10 PJn. Those who fall to register by 10, pin.

today will have to wait until after the Nov. 7 election Also any person not' registered ey tonight's deadline will not be able, to vote In the coming elec Three Manhattan oreanlza tlons, the Manhattan real estate board, the 'Junior chamber of and the League of women voters, are carrying on campaigns to get the vote out on election day. These organizations are endeavoring to get all regis tered voters. ballots in the Thev. Dolnted -out: that thaw: of the voters eject, our, public officials.

These organizations' wm provide trangr pbrtation to the polls, for voters Not. 7. They are als arrylpg (Wt ipeajcbli tours to, tell voters 01 importance .01 casung their ballots J. T. Cross Leaves $1,000 To College A $1,000 check from the estate of the late f.

T. Ooss of LaCygne has been received by the Kansas State college alumni association. Kenney L. Ford alumni secre- Qoss. a TJhR couhtv farmer died last, yeaf at the age of 60 He was born near Trading Post.

August 12, 1859. He had not at tended K-Stete. Ford, said. HI wil? said the money was te "be held and administered In anv manner or. whatever ntir the alumni" aaoeiatlon may deem, advantageous to the tol- Ooss suggested the fund be used, for loans to needy and worthy students.

He often save to organizations for young peo pie wnen auve, rora inaicatea, Casement Sells Load Of Cit(lc At Show CHICAGO. Oct. 27 carload of ,20 hereford steer of the grahd ohamplortshlp of the sixth an nual Chicairo feeder Cattle show was sold: todaV at a record ifil a. hundred pounds. Show soonsors said it was the highest price ever paid fcf fewer cattle i The.

averaging 435 eounds were, purchased by August Runge. Jr.i or coiummu, Veb. The 20-year-old Ruhge nlans develop the calves for how purposes and for 4-H club The previous high lor feeder cattle was paid lor a carioaa of 1 shorthorns at' Dtenvef stock show in 1S48, consort re The- grahd chartiploh' load at 'he Chicago show wa ahown oy Ala Portfyce of Sheridan," wyd. Pordyre. of the Bar 13 ranch At Sheridan.

alfx won the here ford champlotiBhlp and the steef calf tltie tot all breeds With -'the same Dan D. Casement of Mahhal lan. told his hereford Steer calves, Wi prize wlhners, tot tsa -a hundred notlhas. The average wtlRht ras 284 pounds for the, 20 in canoaa. Thm hhr f.t.rpt! US Car loads from Cahadi and 16 slates Montanaj; Coliirado.

Nebraska. Wyoming, Iowa. Eansas, Texas. Wisconsin, itJorth Dakota, ahfl Illinois, i Armttrn'i Iritktoa. pit 4 S4.

K. Vl. h. k. S.

rrMk. Afcura i us i A Kl BLot 1 Ih 1 I 'i lb It At 10 PM Today Regis It VP At some points they met resist ance from well dug-ln Reds. Smoke poured from every village within five miles of the irvuk am u. c. imbucs uu srui- TV A I .11 tery nit tne enemy positions.

Elsewhere and generally along the Korean front line the shivering Allied troops met new enemy soldiers but braved wintry blasts, i Simultaneously, winter burst upon the war fronts with snow and Icy blasts, and bypass- ea nana noreans in rear areas mads widespread nuisance raids. Increasing accounts of thou sands of Chinese Communist troops fighting against the United Nations were given careful atllriv AmmHtan nffirn At first discounting the tnen skeptical, at least, some American omcers came arouna to grudging credibility. Chinese prisoners taken by Korean Republican forces estl- a iaA tftA nnmtuN Af rVilriMji troops at up to 60,000. with most estimates somewhat lower. A U.

S. Eighth Army spokes man aalif tV Rpmihltfan HtKt: division has beaten back an at- tar.k bv n. Rjwt fnrr containins -mriinaaa Nnrth Kiwuon AlA. 60 miles south of the border, This battle near Unsan, ragea an Republican First 'Division said many Chinese were four captured and "this (Friday) morninc we countea oz aeaa Chinese In our area." Tha area rfliwt.lv noiit.h of Chosan, the border point that a regiment of the Republican Sixth division had reached Thursday and then pulled back-southward. The American adviser said the prisoners claimed to be members of three Chinese di visionsprobably 30,000 men.

Another prisoner said he was one vi imuesc wuu nuu enterea witnin tne past two weeks. WhUe the possibilities of these developments were being weighed, American and British troops shoved in force north and west SO to 60 miles above Pmnffvonr fallen Rflt rant. At one spot they ran Into Red tanks. Three Local Breakins, Thefts Diring Night Three burglaries and larcenies were reported to the Manhattan police department today and Thursday. Mrs.

Pearl Thompson, 623 Poyntz, reported about 10 pjn. Thursday that someone naa taken her purse out of her bedroom. The purse had been stolen through an open window from the ground floor bedroom. The purse contained between $35 and 840. The Ryan welding company.

326 Humboldt, reported that someone broke into the building during the night and took $25. Henry Zoeller, 209 Humboldt, reported that someone broke Into a car on his automobile lot and stole seat coven valued at $17.00. Three From District 4-H SoitTiEners Ten -H winners of $200 scholarships provided by trie Spencers phemicaV company la Pittsbuit Were announced Tues-day Ksi State Wte-ku ia-ds'' areiloc outstanding In soil and water J.n Harold. leadersaid 4 Winners Included Junction i City; Karl.Rau; Clay Center; Keith Burt. Concordia.

Finish 7crk On Webber Bridge Construction on the Wc' -r bridge on the county road Is expected ti begin Monday, William on the approach fills is ains compete, Howe reported. I'ii edlng will besln on road, two miles north of LeoardvUle, next wecS. the county engineer ssid. Winter w-m a a Vr permit thn- -'rue a house et. V.

The 3 13 I. A Addilion To Zoo The city zoo now sports a grown mountain Hon and a coatimuhdi which were traded for a pair of surplus mou-fons. Dr. E. J.

Frlck, zoo superintendent, said today. The additions will make worthwhile additions to the zoo, Dr. Prick said. He said the new mountain lion slays pretty rough, especially when he grabs the doctor's left knee in his mouth. Dr.

Prick can show some teeth marks following the experience. The pheasant house is rearing completion and the city can expect an outstanding display of game birds in the future. Injured In Car Accident Mrs. Frances Woff 76l El Paso, was Injured- today when the -car she was driving turned over alter collision-at the intersection of 13th and Yuma. The woman was taken to.

a local hospital for emergency treatment. The extent of her injuries was not known. 1 Driver of the other car Involved in the accident was Carl P. Drumm, 15, son of R. M.

Drumm oute four. The mishap occurred at 12:30 pjn. Drumm police the collision occurred as he was driving south on thirteenth. Mrs. Wof-fard was approaching the Intersection from the west oh Yuma.

Drumm said he was traveling about Z0 miles an hour at the time. Although Drumm's car received only minor damage, the Wof-fard car was extensively damaged. Mrs. Woofard's car struck a curb after the collision and turned over In the street. hitiate 17 Into Roosevelt Cub Pick bovs Were initiat ed Into the Roosevelt school cub scout oack at an Impressive candlellent ceremony weaneo- rfav At the ichool.

auditorium Two other cubs were irom otner pacKs. -Awards at the meetmg awardi were presented to Charles Mark. er. wolf ranki Leslie Feather ston and Bill bear rank: Larry Bland. Hon 1 rank: Billy Soupene and Bill Woods, gold arrows; Billy soupene.

jimmy Holgerson, Richard Catero and John Stewart, silver, arrow. Program consisted of group singing, led by Larry Bland and Adrian Soper. a flag salute led by Ronnie Whitney, Stephen Haeberle and Jimmy Mottln, and a stunt performed by cubs in dens one and two. Frank Bo-earth explained the origin of cub 'X i initiated as Bobcats at the meeting were James Mottln, Stephen Haeberle, Kenyon Kug-ter, BUly Ensley. Charles Craig, Gary Reed, Billy Rogers, Bobby Kldd, Jimmy Carlson, Jimmy Cross, Douglas Wlllyard, McTullonRh.

Mike Catero, Raymond Whitney, Whitney Westgate, Stephen Hemphill aim Honnle Hul. j'. i to the pack were Terry Barr and Richard Catero. Stephens Pi'eddeht Speaker Homer Price Ralney, president of Stephens college, Columbia, will speak at the fifth assembly program at Kansas State college Monday morning, A. L-Pugsley, chairman of the as samblles' and forum committee, announced Kalney is principal speaker fof religious 'emphasis -wtiik 'at K-Stte next wetsc.

was. rcmovl head of Is, i unlvcr 1 ting po-1" cnt 1 (f i ti I "-fy's 3 1. 1 t-l 1 fvf -i t-lor ssft- .1 hi 1 ".8 i -r tv 11 "ll Marshall Moves To Develop Plans For Reserves WASHINOTON. Oct. 27 VP) Secretary of Defense Marshall moved today to develop long- range plans for maintaining a strong reserve iorce witn ai minimum interruption to the na tion and the Individual's normal existence." '-V.

-H To that end, he appointed an eight-man 'study committee made up. bf regular and reserve officers, and civilians. Announcing the move, the de fense department said steps or dered by Marshall earlier JUus week regarding "orderly and effective calls" of. civilians to ac tive duty were Intended to meet an immediate The new committee win con tinue; the study of this subject and recommended policies. 'designed to eliminate "any uncer- have arisen under the tvesent Armouhcement of the study plans coincided with a number of Indications that the armed forces may be easing off the fast mobilization pace they set following the Communist invasion of South Korea.

Members of the committee: Edwin H. BiirffPM vlhn nnsli dent of the Baltimore i and Ohio rauroaa; Brig. oeh. Melvln J. marine reservist: Mai.

Gen. Leo, M. Kreber, commander of the 37th National Guard division: Brie. Gen. M.

Milton of the -organized army reserve, president-of the New Mexico MUltary InsUtute; Rear Aom. a. Kiggs. assistant chief oi nayai operations for reserves, aj. uen.

John T. Walker of the marines: Maj; Gen. George vj. nacn oi me air national guara, and Brig. Oen.

Robert L. Copley of the air force re- -S NEW KOTC OFFICERS Two officers have been Added State college ROTC detachment. Col. Mark G. Brlslawncommajidant.

announced They are Captains Charles Tlsdale and William v. jjowner, jr; lt a KEMPERS VISIT HERE and Mrs! Oene, Kemper and sons. are visiting Mrs. Kemper's mother, Mrs. Hugh Durhejn.

Mr. Kemper is publisher of the Alliance, Daily Times-Herald. The Kempers' AonB are Keith and Wade. They ylll be here until' Sunday. conduct ilar salutes anrf cerei Inonlea at local schools.

On Wed hBsday, health, and safety day, Girl Scouts from Sacred Heart academy will be to charge of a window display at Murphy's bar, Mra A. Patzell- will supervise the International friendship day will be observed Thursday with a display at the Penney company by the Eugene Flld troop under Roscoe i 'Friday, wlH be aits and crafts day. with a display by the Bluew mont troop at Cole's. Mrs. Frank Thompson will be in charge of the.

f- i-On Saturday, out-of-doors day, the. window display will be conducted by the Woodrow Wilson troop at Waters hardware store. Mrs. M. S.

SUckley wlU be In charge of the trooo. Olrl Scouts will attend the K-State foot- ball game, where they will sit in a special section. The Girl Scout goverrilng board Includes Mrs. A. T.

Perkins, commissioner, Mrs. H. Fryer. Mrs. Fred Butcher, Mrs.

C. A. lira Allen ITlUs. Mrs. A.

D. Mi 5 L. U. QuinLn, 11 Hovrrd arr 3. I' i 1 1 1 T.

Manchurian Border "titlBi foavehoort Picked th tour at Wichita agam at Wlcjjtt and described the Boeing plaht. the prize beef at El Dorado, the coal fields southeastern Kan-fas. Coffeyville with its 2 main factories employing 1000 people, the McNallev cnal mining machinery made at Pittsburg, the Kev clothta company at Port Scott, the Hvre boot plant at Olathe. the Phillips petroleum. voigate ana uenerw sauvurs Plants at Kanras City, the Ooodvear, Morrell and Capper industries in'Topeka.

the Vlk In plant In Manhattan. Port Rilev. Abilene. Sallna. 'Miss KJellm summarized the iraore ssions -of the trip, ene stated the trip reaffirmed her faith In.

Kansas and Increased her faith In the state and 'v Myrna Hilton -Mvma Hilton was Installed as president of the Wildcat 4-H club at a recent meeting, of the group. Corinne Zeller 1 and Lyman Bchurle were inflalled as vice president and secretaiy. VUV: Other offlcerse elected are: Rowe. treasurer; Wood; reporter; -i Joan Rowe( parliamentarian. Program at the meeting was put on by the parents: Mrs.

Lillian Hilton led group singing, Mrs. Marvel Zeller spoke oh health. Mrs. Muriel Beck gave a reading and 1 Mrs. Orace Oof I reported on hew discoveries In 1 U' Fannie Schurle -ahd Mr Edna-Oof sang the and how.

was written. J4-S if. KANSAS. Partly1 cloudy" Elsewhere to night; Saturday partly cloudy. cooler west and north Saturday: Jow tonight 40 northwest to 50'i southeast; high Saturday northwest to 80-85 The maximum temperature in Manhattan for the 84 period ending 7 a.m Friday, was 83 degrees, Minimum for th same period was 41.

A year so the maximum was 61 and the minimum 41. 24 hours to 7 todayiw ''JOO October to date.i.j-A-i--iLS3 1849, 6ame period 1.11 1950 to Ui2, same Normal for 2.14 Year's normal ta 1 pv, 23.11 K. U. K. 9.

frwk. 'Kit Manhattan GiScObservei National WitivMafEm i TAI ADDroxihlAtelv 4S0 MunhiLti.ntl girls will begin, the observance of National Girl Scout week. Oot 29 to Nov, 4. when dally activi ties open with Own" service at Christian; church tTblrty-two troops are registers ed in Manhattan. These Include 14 Intermediate brownie troops and 7 senior trooos.

The srirlr. are supervised by 100 adults serving as leaders, troop committe members anq council, memberSv -j'wx The Own'1 services an Imterdenomlnatidnal program conducted entirely by girl scouts, will be based on the theme of international. friendship. The program will begin 8:45 am. Bcouts will carry out planned programs on each day of the week, with displays in Manhattan business windows.

On Monday homemaklng day, a display will be arranged by Roosevelt troop In the Margaret's flower shop windows. Mrs. William Pchrenk will be in charge. A 15-minut- radio broadcast ever EMAN Monday will feature five from the eighth grade to(p, v.ith D. MJler as drg r'rt In the rr -jji i te Ti.t4y Llaslrj, riH'i 1" 2 Ply r- Iiorean raced throneh Kojanr (1) tv border while 20,000 U.S.

Marines js for Allied knockcjst drive. f. i a Inchon to the coast port, i 1 1 "-route at Pusan. Bsarines were i around StateEf (2) whJ i tit moving northeast to swrr 't T. "-3na (3U On tlm northwest -t slight enemy re "stance st 1 V'-iwlia t-ret.