The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 1

5S TELEPHONE THE WEATHER San Krnrl Ray Ar Partly cloudy todav; mostly cWuay tomorrow witn occasional rain: weal to northwest, winds 15-25 mllet pr hour. Anr'lm nd Vlflnltv Partly r'ourty today with few light thowert moatiy nr mountains 1 KM PK RATI RES HI Loi Fl I San Fran. 47 I.o Anu. 55 4 Oaklard 55 4 Kan. Cliy 45 1 Sacra nto 5 32 18 Fresno 51 41 New i'orls 43 34.

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ujui jl iw i viuw, i. jnnunivi uji per MONTH li.oo j. vJi(Xij, uuixuai, v-biu 1 SIDE BUNDAt 25 nnn vat pin-r MistfA i Truman Insists He SayArea Tornado Has Power to Send Sunnyvale Hard Hit Milli ons: amage in Troops to Europe Winds MPH Will Consult Congress Reds Peril U. S. Flank Many Homes Flattened A tornado rocketed through Foe Masses New ths San Francisco Bay are with devastating effect yes terday morning.

By JAMES LEE Staff CoriTpndfiit Int'l Newt Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. President Truman declared today that he has authority to send United States troops anywhere in the world, but will consult with Congress before ordering additional Force in West It was accompanied by thun TOKIO.Jan. 12 (Friday) der and lightning, hail and heavy (AP) Communist troops rain and it cut a destructive path swept thirty miles behind across San Francisco, Alameda, American forces to Europe. American lines in central The President told his news Contra Costa, Marin, Sonoma, Korea today in a wide end run San Mateo and Santa Clara conference that regardless of on the east flank of the Congressional action, he will be Counties.

United States Second Division bound by no decision but his own. Gusts up to seventy-eight miles cer hour were recorded at San fighting near Won'ju. Meanwhile, two enemy rcgi Asked what he would do if Congress refused to appropriate ments about 6,000 Reds bore Francisco Airport. These however were mere by funds for support of United down on the Wonju sector defend ers from the northeast, cut the products of the tornado, in which the winds were tremendously supply road to the south, and States troops in Europe, President Truman snapped that in such a case he would go to the mat and that he believes ha could lick 'em as he has done higher. seized a commanding hill.

The Reds from their dominant Forecaster R. C. Counts said JP1 yesterday's wind storm was definitely a tornado. He said he height poured withering small arms and automatic weapons fire AUTHORITY The President said that the into the Second Division's horse shoe-shaped line. Ii-29 RAID Storm Pictures Full page of tornado p' otos appears on Constitutional authority of the Commander-in i to send United States forces anywhere In the world if it is necessary has B-29 Superforts in one of their Page 12.

rare tactical missions blasted the Reds around Wonju with tons of bombs. Preliminary reports lnaMrinr-MHinfrY JFtiwl( UAatMmK v. it nMMIt i -lift mw iiiinil iimnHi vryaaMMk.il;iw-.-j.3 said the air strike was a success. literally were torn loots scene of destruction alone lharlei Street. Upward! ot thirty reaidencet wnoae root dence whoie roofi that roared through Sunnyvale early yeaterday left Twenty carrier-based Skyraid tome catei hurled for half a block.

200 hornet were damaged in varying degreei, including and in ers and Corsairs also roared down Photo by San Franrlurn Examiner. presumed it was the Bay area's first, but had not made a complete check of his records. CLOUDY TODAY Walls and windows were blown out of scores of buildings, roofs were sheared off many, power lines were ripped away, traffic on the Red held hill near Wonju been recognized by Congress and the Supreme Court throughout American history, and that other chief executives have used it. He said the White House door is always open to his Congressional' supporters and his critics as well, including Senator Taft, Republican of Ohio, who has accused the President of "usurping; authority" in sending United States troops to Korea. President Truman added that They dumped bombs and searing Jobless Fund Chiseler IETITB jellied gasoline on the Reds.

Pilots estimated a force of 400 to 800 A-Bomb Tests In Nevada Ordered TRUMAN SMS: CONTROLS SOON Communist troops was- dug in on was disrupted and countless the height. Given 30DaysinJai The Eighth Army said a Com I trees were uprooted throughout the storm area. The weatherman predicted a return to normal, winter weather Municipal Judge Eustace Culli- the Tenth and Howard Streets for San Francisco and the Bay A staid housewife sat in fed munist force estimated at 26,000 troops was moving down the peninsula from Wonsan, North Korean east coast port. There have been no recent reports of activity along the Sea of Japan coastal road leading toward Pusan. nan Jr.

yesterday cracked down office of the department in Jan area today. eral court here yesterday and on unemployment insurance chis-l no decision has been reached on how many United States ground troops will be sent to Europe for General Eisenhower's Atlantic Pact defense force. He said the decision will be based on Eisenhower's recommendations after the general completes his military survey trip in February. uary, 1950, under the alias of He said it will be partly cloudy heard herself accused of sending today, with occasional rain to cling by sending: a violator to the county jail for thirty days. Jack E.

Green. He drew benefits from January 23 to May 22. scores of trouble making letters of the worst kind to neighbors morrow. Today's winds will vary from fifteen to twenty-five miles In June he moved to Portland, This was the first outright over a three and a half year period. By riHLLIPS J.

PECK Staff forrrapandrnt Int'l Ncw Srrvlre WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 President Truman today was called upon to decide whether the Government will order an across-the-board price freeze and he said that both price and wage controls are on the way. The President told his news conference that he will take whatever steps are necesary to con By DARRELL GARWOOD riirrMiKindrnt Int'l Nrwa Sen ire WASHINGTON. Jan. 11-President Truman today authorized A-bomb tests on the Las Vegas (Nev.) bombing and gunnery range in a move made necessary by the speedup of United States atomic weapons production, including development of the hydrogen "hell bomb." The Atomic Energy Commis county jail sentence here for the an hour.

North of the Bay area, local nd requested ofthe Oregon employment commission that his claim be transferred there from As the poison pen trial of Mrs. offense in months. Gladys M. Glennon, 49. of Rich showers are expected today with snow flurries in the Sierra above The defendant was Emma D.

Cross, 40, a restaurant worker, the 3,500 foot level. Snow packs FILES CLAIM mond Heights, Contra Costa County, opened, Assistant United States Attorney Macklin Fleming were building up yesterday and of 1097 Ellis Street. Then he went to the Vancouver said the prosecution would prove job office of the State of Wash most resorts reported new snowfalls. DAMAGE HIGH XEW THREAT Another threat was developing in the massing of Communist troops' in western Korea. Red armies there were building up strength for a frontal assault against Allied lines.

But the main action was in central Korea. Elements of the flanking col umn swept behind Allied lines and set up a roadblock at Ochiri on the Chungju-Tanyang supply-highway. This was thirty-one miles southeast of Wonju, the Second's northernmost positions. A U. N.

patrol sent to dear the roadblock found the highway mined. A brisk fight developed Associated Press Correspond trol prices and wages and will put such curbs into effort as soon as possible. The problem of deciding ington, and filed a claim against California under his own name of Tuttle. that she wrote the letters that terrorized the neighborhood. 57 LETTERS She was convicted of taking $183 in jobless benefits while working and receiving wages as high as $57.75 a week.

Judge Cullinan commented that OPPOSES TAFT The President's emphatic statement came after Senate Foreign Relations Chairman Connally, Democrat of Texas, declared the Administration would consult Congress before making troop commitments. Connally, in a major policy speech to the Senate, flatly rejected the limitations urged by Senator Taft. Republican of Ohio. Ho labeled the Ohioan's proposals "faint hearted philosophy" which would "put a price tag on peaee." President Truman discussed Taft's recommendations in detail. Informed of Cor.nally's state Yesterday's rain extended along the entire coast, north to Fleming added that sixty-seven whether there should be a price freeze and to settle serious policy differences between Economic Washington, knocking out com strict mcasunns must be used to prevent the pilfering of money sion announced that tests on the 5,000 acre site "will intitule experimental nuclear detonation for the development of atomic bombs" but for security reasons refused to say whether the bomb will figure in the operations.

Nuclear scientists have dis closed that hydrogen bombs, immeasurably more destructive than A-bombs, might set off ly the atomic explosives. munications in Fort Bragg, Point Reyes, Inverness and Foint Stabilizer Valentine and Price Di Later a claims examiner from Washington happened to be in a Portland employment office and noticed Tuttle there, remembering him as one who had sought benefits in Washington a few days earlier. He was in the process of filing of the letters would be introduced in evilence. Letters to wives accused their husbands of adultery, and letters to husbands said their wives were rector Disalle was put to the Arena. meant to case unemployment pangs.

AMAZIXG CASE Storm warnings were posted from Point Arena to Half Moon President earlier today. DISAGREEMENT promiscuous, lneie were aiso Bay. otters making threats against Meanwhile, tne defendant in what was described as one of the It arose after Valentine vetoed Continued on Page 6, Col. 1) Damage estimates ran into the millions. In Sunnyvale alone the lives of children.

Even children were charted in the mes Disalle's plan to freeze prices for most amazing jobless fraud cases at. least thirty days. Valentine whore the tornado apparently WITH SAFETY Senator McMahon, Democrat of to come to light here was sched sages with engaging in sexual activities. struck most violently, City Man contended all-out controls are not needed now and that such an uled to appear today before Superior Judge Twain Michelscn Connecticut, chairman of the (Continued on Page Col. 1) order could not vet be enforced.

for sentencing. ment that Congress will be consulted, the President said that his constitutional authority as commander in chief gives him the right to send United States troops anywhere in the world that he deems necessary. BACKS U.S. The Chief Executive declared Draft Signup for Doctors Monday EXAMINER BUREAU, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 11 State Selective Service headquarters said today plans are complete for registration next Monday of physi Danish Reds Riot The violator, Ivan Eugene Tuttle, pleaded guilty to making a career of living at the expense At 'Ike's' Arrival Disalle and other officials had sought quick action because of indications thaj, food prices would rise from 7 to 10 points in the cost of living index within the nest ten days.

The President did not touch specifically on the dispute but A parade of neighbors identified letters yesterday that they had received. Tercy P. Poliak, psychiatrist at the San Francisco Hospital, submitted a report that he had examined Mrs. Glennon and found her legally sane. The examination was requested by the Government.

The prosecution sa.d the stream of the State. The State employment depart Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee, said that "proper authorities have reviewed all hazard factors" and that "all tests will be conducted with adequate safety." The AEC emphasized that it will continue to use the Eniwetok proving ground in the Pacific for A-bomb explosions and McMahon said the Las Vegas area will be again as a fictitious employer Joe's Maintenance. California authorities were notified and they returned him to San Francisco on a felony charge of filing a false claim against the State. Patrick J. Cronin, supervising investigator here for the State employment department, quoted Tuttle as sayine after his arrest: "If too bad I was caught, or I would have made a quick cleanup of $1,000." 41000Blood Units A Month Needed Ten California blood centers must furnish 20,000 pints of blood this month for the military, of which San Francisco's share is ment gave this record of his cians, dentists and veterinarians who were not registered on Oc activities: In April, 1949.

he falsely regis tober 16. the United States has obligations to the United Nations and will continue to live up to them. Ha then declared: "I will send troops wherever necessary." He added, with reference to tered with the department as an employer, using the fictitiou Col. Kenneth H. Leitch.

State draft director, said the January 15 sienup would include men in the third and fourth priorities COPENHAGEN. Jan. 11 (INS) Danish police broke up four separate Communist Party attempts to demonstrate against Gen. Dn'ight D. Eisenhower tonight shortly after he arrived in Copenhagen.

Several of the Communist demonstrators were detained by police outside the hotel where the Supreme Atlantic Pact Army Commander is staying overnight. tisd onlv for "certain limited of letters started shortly after Mrs. Glennon and her husband. name of the Andrews Sales and Service, of Los Angeles, and flatly said that controls on ootn wages and prices are on the way. President Truman declined to discuss the rollback of prices to levels that would deal with profiteering and unwarranted price rises that have taken place since outbreak of the Korean conflict last June.

The Chief Executive said that showing a non-existent individ a carpenter, moved into the neighborhood She is charged with thirty those under 50 years of aee whOTaft's demand that no troop corn-are not members of the armed imitments be made until Congress forces or reserve groups, and cer-'decides the issue: tain aliens. 1 "Of course American troops ual, Jack k. Green, as an tests." The commission announced: "Full security restrictions of the Atomic Energy Act will apply to the work at the new site and during test periods the AEC section of the reservation employe. Tuttle filed a claim here at seven counts of sending poison pen messages through the mails. The maximum penalty on each (Continued on Page 2.

Col. 5) count is five years in prison, a fine. 4,000 units per month. Dr. W.

Max Chapman. R-d Cross blood procurement director for the Pacific Area, revealed this yesterday and pleaded: "Blood needed now." (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Tax on Truman Pay Urged in Senate as Example of 'Unity1 Son Executed, Mother Back In Cell After Farewell Visit L. A. Heiress Agrees to Pay Alimony to Divorced Mate 6 Die in Flaming B-29 Wreckage SEGUIN iTex Jan.

Sx men died in the fiery crash of a B29 Superfortress near Secum todav. Air Force officials OSSINING (N. Y.l, Jan. 11. i "Thank jou for comm.

Ma, AP) A scared 20 year old youth ho tnirf hlr WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. -i APi Senator Malonf. Republican of Nevada, told tiie Senate tonight it costs a year hours later Less than twelve and if his earnings drop below the $750 figure she will provide said five men parachuted to safe-jto maintain President Truman in he was marched to the chair to tv before the rug plane from Kan-1 the- White House.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 11. AP) Mrs. -Jeanette Steiner Winter-meyer, 38-year-old Chicago heiress, today divorced her sportsman husband, Jack F.

Wintermeyer, 14. and agreed to pay him alimony atone for the rape slaying of a Buffalo clubwoman. Hi suggested that the Presi Index Herb Caen Tase21 Comic Tage 24 Crossword Puzzle Page 19 Drama Pages 16, 17 Editorials Fage 22 Editorial Features rage23 Financial Pages 29, 30 Radio, Television Log Page IS Shipping Page 20 Society Paces 13, II. 15 Sports Pages 25, 26. 27, 2R Vital Statistics Pace 19 Weather Page 20 dent pay taxes on some of this.

him $300 a month the present year. In getting her divorce decree Mrs. Wintermeyer testified her husband often would be away that, there is no unity. "The cost of maintaining him in the White House with ears, private airplanes, private aehts, and so on. burdens the tapaer with nearly $3,000,000 a ear.

"It would seem that when aO of us are painf terrifying taxes, the President might be come unified with the rest of the country by paying full taxes. "After all. no one shiuibl tr rich nut of thes troubled times." mill JUS iuui. mill oil eleventh hour goodbye and then left Sing Sing's death house to go back to prison herself. The mother a slayer like her son was brought from another prison for a brief reunion with the condemned man, Harley G.

Lamarr. Malone's comments came a speerh on foreign policy in The mother, Mrs. Amelia Pali-wodzinski. 48, is serving thirty years in Women's State Prison dolph Air Base, San Antonio, plunged to earth in a farm pas ture ten miles southwest of Se quin, exploded, and burned. Wreckage was scattered over a 200-yard area.

Col. Howatd L. Jn--. deputy if his earnings are less than $750 per month. from home four or five days at In an agreement presented time without rxp'anation and Superior Court it was disclosed1 often would return intoxicated at Bedford Hills for manslaugh- She was his f.rst and last vis iter in the stabbing of her hus which he criticized the President land other Government leaders for pleading for "unity" "As a matter of fact.

Mr. Truman i ta-eempt to a err-' tain extent," Malone said, "in nor aurine nis nine lonesome band. John Paliwodzmski. 52. in llolph Field.

rn a combat that Mrs. Wintermeyer, heir to a 'She all. cod criHty. They were, commander of Ra linen supply company fortune, isi married September S. 1944.

at Co-. said the piano wa months in Sing Sing's grim a year ago. He was Har row. Iley's stepfather. aining mtssion giving her husband $1,200 in eash'lumhtis.

Kan. lUsc a Sunday "Wonder- Worker" Ad-IP hone Kow.