Arizona Daily Sun du lieu suivant : Flagstaff, Arizona • 1

1 lb FI1A Already lias Approved Planning Fund Project Land Beat OH (AP) FuH Leased Printer Teletype National and State News Wire, NEA Pictures-Features, The SUN'S Own Northern Arizona News Service, Eight Daily Comic Strips and Panels and Latest Serial Fiction by Popular Authors "The Home Evening Newspaper of Northern Arizona Arizona Daily Sun! Publithtd Every Evtnlng Price 5c FLAGSTAFF. Except Saturday end Sunday ARIZONA Phone 21 VOL. 5 No. 28 Friday, September 15, 1950 STRIKE FROM THE SEA Early today General MacAithur led an amphibious attack against Inchon, port for the important city of Seoul, shown above. The landing followed two days of heavy bombardment of jtfce port by US and British warships and American planes.

U. S. carrier-based planes blasted Communist strong points keying west coast defenses. Bomb blasts show the towns hit; they were all important points on railway lines supplying the fighting front. Communist radio at Pyongyang, acknowledging the two-day strike, said the Reds sank four landing boats and three destroyers but U.

S. spokesmen quickly denied the claims. (NEA TELEphoto) Spenser CM Mouse Faces Charges Of Reckless Driving KOilEA OFrcIISIVc SEIZED TODAY BY YAIIXS AND ALLIES MacArthur Leads Inchon Landing By the Associated Press Tbs United Ntaions seized the offensive in Korea today. Backed by a mighty armada of ships of eight nations, land forces stormed ashore on both coasts behind communist lines in invasions which may break the back of the three-months-old north Korean invasion. U.

S. marines and infantry stormed ashore in force at Inchon, west coast port of the fallen south Korea capital, Seoul, opening a second front roughly 160 miles behind the tight battle cockpit in the southeast. Spearheaded by tanks, the Americans knifed swiftly two miles into Inchon, 22 miles west of Seoul. The Navy in Washington said the marines suffered only "negligible losses. South Korean forces swept ashore at two points on the east coast posing the threat of a vast pincers.

Umbrella of Fire Gen. MacArthur personally led the west coast landing. It was carried out under an awesome umbrella of warship and plane fire. The allied striking force was the largest assembled since the second world war, and compared with the biggest amphibious operation in the Pacific in that conflict. There were 262 ships in action 194 American, 12 Britibh, three Canadian, two Australian, two New Zealand, one Dutch, 82 American ships leased to Japan, and the remainder south Korean.

Everything from carriers and cruisers to rocket barges, landing craft and mine sweepers was' thrown into this great gamble to smash the communist aggression, which has met Buccess for long-bloody weeks since the start of the war June 25. Stunned north Korean prisoners, taken in the first few minutes of the assault, said they were crazed, by the rain of explosives from the fire of vaval guns. Hit East Coast At the same time, south Korean marines hit the east coast northeast of fallen Pohang and at Yong-dok, 25 miles farther north. Farther north the historic battleship Missouri The Mighty Mo went into action, her 16-inch guns smashing north Koreans at Sam-chock, Red-held port north of the east coast landing and directly a-cross the peninsula from Cinhon. The Mo had made an dash to the sea of Japan from Norfolk, Va.

On the west coast, the Americans went ashore under billowing clouds of brown smoke from the great bombardment, while carrier-based planes whipped rockets and machinegun fire into concealed Red shore installations. Associated press correspondent, Reiman Morin, who went ashore with the troops, said they fought their way across the be aril under heavy fire from Red gun positions, just as a light rain began to fall. (NEA Telephoto) COMMAND KOREAN SKIES This formation of B-29s shown dropping bombs over enemy territory in North Korea back up Maj. Gen. ODonnells report that the big ships have knocked out practically ail major military industrial targets in North Korea.

During the months of July and August B-29's dropped oyer at minim pounds of bombs. Gen. ODonnell is Air Force Far Bast the big bombers. Salvaging Of FireKilted Trees Nears Completion Would Provide 47 Low-Rent Units Congressional action has been completed on a measure authorizing the City of Flagstaff to purchase a tract of forest service land for a low rent housing project, Mayor H.L. Hutchison was informed Thursday by Senator Carl Haydens office.

Senate passage of House Resolution 8874, originally introduced in the lower chamber by Congressman Harold Patten, completed legislative work on the subject and cleared the way for the city to obtain the ground for its long-sought project. Obtaining title to the land will start wheels turning toward final planning for the project, C.T. Pulliam, city clerk, said. The federal housing agency has already ear-nuuiied a $20,000 planning grant fjL'ihe project. The land desired lies just south of the Southwest Lumber Mills a-rea.

Sewer service for the tract can be supplied via projects now under construction. Plans for a former proposed housing project abandoned when World War II began can be utilized to some extent in the current project, city officials said. The original protect called for 47 units of frame dbstruction, but a much larger project of cement block or other masonry type construction may emerge. Financing would be by bonds issued against the project itself, backed by the federal government. Bonds would be paid off from rental receipts.

After being paid for the project would become property of the city. Navajo Fair, Rodeo Evjsta Opa HOLBROlSlTTAPTTh-finest products of Navajo countys farms, ranges, homes and craftsmen went on display today as the 18th county fair opened. The exposition's three-day program was launched with a colormorning. the many excommission beg arranged a varied entertainment program. Eight horse races, with pari mutuel wagering, will be run each afternoon.

The Jaycee rodeo will be held tomorrow and Sunday nights. Holbrook and Cottonwood high school football teams meet tonight 2 Wanted in Truck Theft Held in Utah K.M. Quinn, deputy sheriff, was scheduled to leave Friday for Panguitch, Utah, to take custody of two men wanted in connection With the taking of a 34 ton pickup at Fredonia, the sherifFs office reported. Held at Panguitch were Max Diaper and Stanley Woolsey. The truck was property of D.H.

Pointer. Of Fredonia. Scottish Rite Masons tin Meeting Here Monday, September 18, members of the Northern Arizona Scottish Rite club will meet at the Masonic temple at 8 oclock, Neil V. Christensen, president, said to-Aay. All Scottish Rite Masons in northern Arizona are invited to attend.

Dr. C. W. Sechrist, member of the local degree team, is preparing a turkey for the buffet supper. The degree team will exemplify the 23rd degree, the degree to be presented by the local group at the fall reunion of the Scottish Rite at the Tucson consistory.

There will be two short talks and petitions for membersship will be acted upon. CENTRAL ARIZONA BILL ABANDONED WASHINGTON, (AP) The house public lands committee today abandoned the Central Arizona project bill for the present session of Congress Chairman Peterson (D-FIa) told reporters he will call the committee back at the first opportunity if Congress should resume sessions this fall. We had a bare quorum today, he explained. It was obvious we could not hold them, since some had other commitments. It was impracticable to continue on a day-to-day basis, since we have about 25 amendments to consider.

The decision was not a dilatory move. QUIRINO CALLS ALL AGENCIES TO RUSH HELP Philippines Island Stricken MANILA (AP) Malacanan Palace announced tonight 61 persons were killed by an eruption of Hibok Hibok volcano. Its on Cam-iguin island near the northern coast of Mmdinao in the southern Phillipines. Twenty-seven others were injured seriously, the Philippines White House announcement said. The report of the casualties was received by the presidential palace from Red Cross representatives on the island.

President Elpidio Quirino immediately ordered all agencies of the government to rush relief. Three Philippine naval patrol vessels were ordered to rush to the island and stand by in the event there was need for a mass evacuation of the inhabitants. The air force sent Plane w(th Red Crpss aiyd iwd Quirino went into a hurried conference with Director Casimir Del Rosario of the weather bureau and Volcanologist Arturo Alcaraz on the extent of the eruption. Three villages were reported by the Red Cross as being threatened by falling ashes. First Official Frost Hits Flagstaff Today Flagstaff last night was touched by frost for the first time this fall and more is expected above 7,000 feet tonight.

Otherwise the weather throughout the state was expected to be clear with little change in temperature, the weather bureau reported. The unseasonal coolness which many sectors have been experiencing during the past few days is expected to end next week with tem-peiaiaies rising to normal by Wednesday. Faculty Group to Study Defense News Dr. L. A Eastbum, president of Arizona State College at Flagstaff, represents the entire Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast areas on a committee dealing with the national security program for colleges in the United States which was set up by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education.

Working on this program, to determine what the Flagstaff can do as a contribution to national security in the present emergency, a group of faculty members will meet this afternoon at 3 oclock in the office of Dr. L. J. Botleman, dean of instruction. Fair, Fat Females Type CLIFTON SPRINGS, N.

Y. (AP) If you see a fair, fat, fertile, flatulent, flabby female of forty, shes a 7-F and definitely the gall-bladder type. Thats what Dr. Phillip T. Hor-ek, assistant professor of surgery at the Illinois College of Medicine, told the seventh district branch meeting of the New York State Medical society today.

In a paper on The acute abdomen Dr. Horek said: Medical science has emphasized the fact that certain types of people get certain types of diseases and so the gall-bladder type bqq been described as the prson with the seven Fs, namely the fair, fat, fertile, flabby, flatulent female of forty. He emphasized that Diagnosis is aided by understanding these types and thus preventative medicine can be prescribed at an early date. PHOENIX (AP) Raymond G. Langham, Globe, speaker of the Arizona house of representatives, was released on $300 bail early today after being booked at Phoenix police headquarters fyr alleged reckless and intoxicated driv- ip.

i The 82-year-old Gila legislator was given treatment at St. Monicas hospital for a two-inch cut suffered in an altercation with arresting officers, their report stated. Acting police Chief George U. Young said he would recommend that charges be limited to reckless driving when Langham appears for arraignment in city court this afternoon. The arresting officers, Patrolman Walter Stewart and Elroy Richardson, reported a car driven by Langham passe them while were traveling 63 miles-per-hour in a 35 mile-per-hour zone.

At the time they were chasing a southbound car, the officers said. They reported Langham did not stop when they flashed a red signal. They gave chase for a block and one-half before he halted. An argument ensued after the officers told Langham he was under arrest. They said he grabbed Richardson by the shirt.

The officers report stated Richardson then gave Langham a shove and the legislator stumbled backward, fell down and struck his head on the sidewalk." (Quarterly of Meet Set Sept. 28 Flagstaff businessmen and residents will bear full reports on the 1960 activities and plans of the Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce at the regular quarterly membership meeting Thursday, Sept. 28, Dr. John Stilley, president, announced touay. An outstanding speaker will also bring stimulating ideas on business developments.

Meeting will be held at the Hotel Monte Vista, and all members of the Chamber and their guests are invited. Students Pick Office Winners Members of ninth grade social science classes at Flagstaff high school showed the same choices for public offices as their elders with a few exceptions, in class voting that took place Tuesday, Jim Sanders, instructor, said today. Down the ballot, the only place that the class deviated from picking the actual winners was in the corpora tion commission race where the students gave the nod to Hilson T. Wright with a count of 56 votes against Willirm Stanford, successful aspirant to the office who received 16 student votes. The students also favored the same referenda that the real voters approved, with one or two other exceptions.

The students deviated by approving four year terms for the legislators and state officers, as opposed to what the adult voters decided, but turned down four year terms for county officers by a close vote of 46-30. The governors race was a little closer than the actual case, with Frohmiller getting 43 votes and Garvey and Harlesss tying for 36 apiece. Sanders said the results reported were all from Democratic ballots as there were too few student 1 Republicans. 4 Salvage operations have been nearly completed on the big A-l mountain fire area northwest of Flagstaff, Coconino National Forest officials said today. Quick action by the forest service and timber operators has made it possible to salvage almost 100 per cent of the saw timber that was hit by the fire, the worst near Flagstaff in many years, Burned timber deteriorates rapidly and could be worthless within 90 days after a fire.

The fire took place June 18 and 19 and covered an area of about 1,000 acres, threatening several ranch homes, leaving a desolate stretch along two miles of the Fort Valley road, which it jumped several times, and blackening nearly 2,000,000 feet of saw timber. The fire was believed caused by a careless smoker. By throwing all available per sonnet onto the job, the forest service was able to survey the damage, mark trees for cutting and (Continued on page Eight) Service Call Sounded For 8 County Men Eight more men have been called for induction by the Coconino county selective service board, board officials reported today. The eight are to report Sent. 25.

Called are Rex Lawhorn, Bert E. Ritchey, and Salvador Garcia, Flagstaff; Jack Leonard Banbury Max C. Torre, and Alvin G. Figueroa, Williams, and Raymond J. Steele and Leonard D.

Cook, Sed-ona. Company officials said that with the line progressing at its present rate, gas should reach the point covered by the easement in about 90 days. When the crew working on the eastern end of the line connects its portion of the line with that of the crew vyhich began its work near the Little Colorado river, it will be possible to turn gaainto the line immediately. Thereafter, gas can be turned in to every eight mile section as it is built. The pipe laying is progressing at the rate of about a mile per day.

It is believed that the branch line serving Flagstaff from, the main line will be in the form of a loop, with one tap being made east of the city and another in the re. servoir area. More 6-Inch Pipe Arrives Davis Butler, Flagstaff repre, sentative of Southern Union Gas company, advises that another shipment of six inch pipe has just been received in Flagstaff. This pipe is being unloaded at Southern Union pipe yard by Arizona contractors who will handle both the unloading and the placing of protective coatings on this and other pipe. Mr.

Butler pointed out that pipe is now beginning to arrive rapidly in Northern Arizona, a total of 63,301 ft. having already been received. Southern Unions jprogram for northern Arizona is on schedule and is proceeding without any delay. Natural gas can only be distributed in northern Arizona when it is available from the big pipe line and Southern Union is looking forwaid to having its Flagstaff and other distribution systems built by that time, Mr. Butler added County Garage Lease Bids Accepted Monday The county board of supervisors will re-open its oral auction of a lease on the present county highway building Monday morning at 10, Ralph Barney, county engineer reminded prospective bidders today.

When the auction was opened originally there were no bidders resulting in a continuance until Monday. The property includes four lots, and the present county garage, which has living quarters in the second floor. Full details may be obtained at the supervisors office or from Barney. Vet Student Total Declines at College Although the total registration of students st the college promises to surpass that of last fall, indications are that the number of G. students will be materially reduced.

Last year a total of 28 veterans enrolled, compared to 151 enrolled by yesterday. Lutherans Choose Minister Monday The members of Mt. Calvary Ev. Lutheran church will meet Monday evening, Sept. 18, at 8 oclock for the purpose of calling a minister.

The Rev. H. Rosin of Peridot, Arizona, an Apache missionary, will represent the district president and submit a list of candidates from which the congregation will call its next pastor. Representatives from the Lutheran Arizona Mission board will also be present for the meeting. The Rev.

W. R. Hoyer, the first full-time pastor of the congregation, will preach his farewell sermon Sunday, Sept. 24. He will leave on the same day to follow his call to Grand Island, Nebr.

66 JOB AWARDED PHOENIX (AP) The contract for construction of more than six miles of Topock-Kingman highway, beginning 11 miles east of Topftck, was let by the Arizona Highway Commission today. The Phoenix-Tempe Stone Co. was given the contract. It is hoped that Mrs. Burt Schoneberger of Prescott, state education chairman, will here as guest rpeaker on parent education.

Eighteen members were in attendance and all five schools in council district acre represented. Mrs. Robert Riordan, president, presided. was announced the P-T. A.

will have a booth at the fair to be held Sept, 29, 30 Oct. new standing commit-te chairmen wore appointed to those abo have resigned. East Flag Couple Sights Sky Object Still another report of the fiery object sighted in Arizonas sky Sunday night was received here today from Mr. and Mrs. S.

G. Beach of Elast Flagstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Beach said that as they turned nort hoff Highway 66 about 7:26 Sunday night at the Arrowhead Lodge corner, they noted what they thought as a fiery shower of meteors drifing slowly toward the peaks.

We stopped the car to watch, Mrs. Beach said. As it disappeared beyond the Peaks, drifting from west to east, it gave the illusion of disintegrating before reaching ground. We decided it must have been an unusally Church Group Fights School Segregation PHOENIX The Arizona Council of Churches, the inter-church agency for Protest- ants in Arizona, today voted to its list of important initiative measures concerning protestant churches in Arizona the move to deseg- regate the schools. In a communication to he sent to the churches, the Council will advise church people to vote no" on the legalized gambling propos-' al, yes on the desegregation proposal, and yea on the local option proposaL The motion to include the desegregation measure on the important measures was made by Dr.

J. O. GriC'v, Tempe, chairman of the ment of Christian social relations of the Inter church group. The council will urge ministers to give active pulpit support to the recommendations. CITY GltAIITS LIKE EASEMENTS; GAS DUE HERE YITHBl TO DAYS P-TA Council Makes Flora For Current School Session Natural gas sh I be in the big transtate pipeline that pa-s about two miles north of Flagstaff within 90 days, offlo.o.s Ii 1 Paso Natunl company said today.

The gas firm men made the statement as papers eeie signed granting the company an easement across city-owned land north of town. The main line will pass just north of the two city wate reservoirs in the Flagstaff country club vicinity. The easement was granted Monday afternoon in a public auction following a call for bids on the atrip of land, about 60-feet wide, where the pipeline runs. The firm paid $85.46 for its easement, the payment being at the rata of $1 per rod. At the initial meeting 1 1 hall, the Flagstaff School district council of the executive committee of the Parent Teachers association held at the Dunbar school Tuesday night it saa announced that Edith Lord, state supervisor of mental hygiene of the mental Health division of the state department of health will apeak at the Emerson school auditorium at 7:30 on Tuesday, Oct.

10.. The public is urged to attend this vitally important meeting. It was announced that the next meeting of the council will be Tuesday. Sept 26, at St. Anthony, parent be the It council county and Two replace Hss Cid To Wkfr Hess Moot Shelby McCauley, who conducted a survey here for the state 'JVmmittee for the 1950 midcentury Hooe conference on children and outh, is elgible for an to the conference.

The White House meeting will take place Dec. 3-8 as the fifth of 1 aeries called every decade since President Theodore Roosevelts time ia office to review and study Problems and progress hi Stay zields of services for children..