The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 12

xr FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1348 PAGE TWELVE (DAILY SENTINEL AP WIREPHOTO) -rLt. CoL Emil Beau- THE DAILY SENTINEL, GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO Tall Rallies GOP Support Against Leadership Ouster BY WIFE i RESCUE HERO GREETED Today in the Markets rescue plane which took 13 marooned men off the Greenland tee cap on Dee. 28. is kissed by his wife. Eva, aa he arrived In New York today from Goose Bey, Labrador.

Washington, Dec. 31. Senator Taft of Ohio rallied regular Republican support today against an effort by 13 aelf-ityled GOP "liberals" to oust him from senate party leadership. The rebels called in blunt termi for Tafts political head, and chose Senator Lodge of Massachuaetti to oppose him. Senator Ive of New York, at spokesman, aaid the group want Lodge to replace Taft aa chairman of the senate GOP policy committee because they feel that under the Ohioan their pirty "ii In state of almost suspended animation." The showdown will come Monday at a caucus of all Republican senators.

Ives said Lodge "reflects the moving forces of the Republican party the more modern philosophy of the party. Taft replied with a tart prediction of his own election "by substantial majority of the Republican senators." "The group of aenators who have met failed to state any criticism of the senate Republican program during the past two years as guided by the policy committee of which I have been chairman," the Ohioan told reporters. "In fact they nearly all supported It wholeheartedly nor do they now indicate any respect in which they wish to change that policy." CHRISTMAS TREE HEADACHE. Carl Wllquin, 60, has post Christmas headache. Taking a shortcut through a Chicago alley to a nearby barber shop.

Wilquin was bopped on the head by a seven-foot Christmas tree thrown from a second-floor apartment. Thats why Wilquin has a bandaged head ahead of New Years. Stalin's Life Dedicaied to Victory lor Communism; Reds Heed Time for Showdown NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE (Associated Prasa) Aem Stl 4Si Adams Exp 18 Alaska 8 Al CemADya 11 Allied Stra SB's Allia Ch Mfg 26 'a Am Airline 7 Am Can 81 Am CF 30 Am Cry Bug 14 Am Loco 16 Am Metal 29 Am PAL 7 Am PAL pf 7S Am RadAStr 14 Am Smelt 64 Am Stl 29 Am Bug Rel 39 Am TAT 150 4 Am Tob 61 Am Woolen 34 Am Zrnc 8 Anaconda 33 Armeo Stl 24 ArmACo 6 AT ASF By 100 Atl Ref 38 Atlas Corp 20 Aveo Mfg 6 Bald Loco 11 BaltAOhlo 10 Barns Oil 44 Beatrice 32 Bandix Avia 34 Best Foods 28 Bath Stl 32 Boeing 11 Bond Strs 16 Borden 39 Borg Warner 63 Briggs Mfg, 28 Bucyrui Eri BurhgMllls 1 8 Burr Add 15 Butler Bros 84s Can Dry 8 Can 3 Casa 11 Co 35 Cater Tr 64 Cnt Agulrrie 18 Car Da Pea 19 Certain Teed I 12 31 lb Chrysler 52 Climax Moly 12 Coca Cola 134 1 Colgate Palm 11 If A 1 16 Col Gas 10 Col Carb 30 Com Credit 48 Com Solv 16 Com South 3 Cons Ediwn 211b font Bak 13 Cont Can 31 Cont Oil 56 Pf04. Int Nick Can 30 in TAT 8 Kennecott 85 Kroger 43 Lerner Stra 30 Lib McNALib 3 LlgAMyers 86 Liq Car 16 Lockheed 16 Loews 14 Lne Star Cem 65 Lorillsrd 18 Mack Tr 13 Math Cem 38 Mein Pore 42 McKesa Rob 30 Mid Cont Pet 44 Mo Kan Tex 8 Mon Mch 22 A Monsanto 47 Mont Ward 82 5SnJ7T Natl Bisc 1 Natl Bisc pf 172 Natl Cash 35 Natl Dairy 27 Natl Dist 18 Natl Lead 11 Natl Steel NY Cent RR1 No Am Avia 10 No Am Co 15 Nor Pae 18 Ohio Oil 32 OUvar Corp 29-Otis Kiev 31 Ow 111 Class 50 Pac GAB 30 Packard 4 Para Piet 23 Penney 44 Penn hR 16 Phelps Dodge 81 Phil Pet 57 ProAGam 65 Pub Sve Colo 38 Pullman 32 Pure Oil 30 Pur Bak 28 Radio Corp 13 8 Rem Rend 9 Reo Mot 10 Rep Stl SJi Rey Tob 34 Safeway 19 Safe Str pf 111 Scab Oil 44 Sears Roeb 38 Servel 10 Shell 38 Sinclair 22 Skelly Oil 125 Soc Vac 16 So Cal Ed 30 Sou Pac 48 Sou Ry 39 Sperry Corp 37 Std Brds 204 Std Oil Cal 67 Std Oil Ind 39 Std Oil NJ 72 1 Corn Glam 20 Cob Am Sug 14 Cudahy Pack 7 Stew Warn 13 13 Curtis Pub 7 Curt Wrt 7 Deere Co 33 Del LaekAW 1 pet Edison 30 Doug Air 49 Du Pont 184 Eastman 43 Eaton 31..,, glee Auto 40 Ena RR 13 fir TARub 47 Gamb Skog pf 38 Gen Baking 10 Gan Cabla 8 Gan Elac 38 Gan Food 39 Gan Mill 91 Gag Mot 58 Gen lifalAU I Gillette 31 glmbel 17 oodrlch 88 Goodyear 42 Gaa Paige 2 Gt Nor Ry pf 41 Ot Sug 17 StoneAWeb Studebaker 20j Sun Ray Oil 10 Swift Co 29 Swift Inti 9 Texas Co 53 Tex PCAO 22 Td Wt A Oil 33 Tim Det Axle 18 Tim Roll 40 Trans Amer 10 Tri Cont Corp 7 Twenty Fox 18 Un Carb 41 lln Pac 87 Un Pac pf 49 Un Air Line 10 Un Aircraft 23 United Corp 3 Unt Fruit 50 US Gyp 101 US Plywood 35 US Rubber 39 US Smalt 43 US Steal 69 US Stl pf 134 Vanadium 31 Walgreen 38 Warn Hie 10 Wst lnd Sug 11 Wst Un-TaH3 Wst Elec 25 White Mot 13 Woolworth 45 Wor PAM 13 Yngat ShAT 71 gt Sug pf 137 reyhound 10 Holly Sug 30 Homestake 34 Houa Oil 34 Hud Mot 12 Ul Cant 29 Int Bua Ma 158 Int Hare 46 NEW YORK CURB Alum Co 48 Am GAE 38 Am Mar 4 El Bond 11 Ford Ltd 4 Hecla Min 12 Nia Hud 7 Penn Road 7 Am 8u Pow Ark Nat Gaa I STOCK AVERAGES 30 IS 19 88 Induet Rails Util Stock Net change 4 Friday Prev. day Week ago Month ago Year ago GRAIN LISTINGS 13 4 11 tn Si 0 84 fi l( fi LA (AP wirephoto.) '-i 'P.

Small Losses in Market As It Wobbles Downward New York. Dec. 1. WV-The stock market slowly wobbled downward today. Loesaa ware email for tha moat part and substantial number of atocki clung to plus signs.

Turnover was rapid, with business at the rata of 1.400 000 shares for the full session. This would be Just under the month's best volume of 1,650.000 shares. Demand for railway Issues helped steady tha market at the outset. The carriers improved over a broad front following an announcement late yee-terdey of authorisation for an Increase in freight rates The rails did a little better thin other groups on average. BEAN MARKET Denver.

Dec. 31. UV-Pinto market unchanged. POTATO MARKET Denver. Dec.

31. (P) (USDAI Potatoes: total U. shipments foe Thursday 1051. Colorado 78: on track, at Denver 13 cere; arrivals at Denver: Colorado 7. Idaho 3.

Market steady and unchanged. LOS ANGELES HOGS Los Angeles. Dee. 31. SV (FSMNV lsfar Hogs salable IS; quality plain; market nominal KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK Kansas City, Dec.

31. W) (USDAI Cattle salable 300. total 300; calve salable and total 50; receipts Include several shipments being held off market until Monday: number on display, leas than 80 head of odds and ends with not anough of any class for test of Market. Hogs saiebls 800. total 1300: uneven.

25-75, mostly 80 lower then Thuradev average: bulk good and choice 170-250 lb. $20 75 to 821 25, top 921 25 to shippers; 260-280 lb. 819 75 to 820 50; 290-329 lb. 818 818 50; sows 25-50 lower at 916 to $18. stags 819 and down.

Sheep salable 300. total 5.000; salable receipts confined to scattered bunches offered In the truck division: killing classes steady; odd lots good and choice native lambs, few heed good and choice slaughter awes 99 90. DENVER LIVESTOCK Denver. Dec. 31.

(7 (USDAi Cattle salable and total 400: calves salable and total 60; supply includes 1 load fed heifers; 2 loads cows, balance scattered small lot except for 160 lb. stock steers direct to dealer. All classes steady; 2 loads good 999 lb. cows $20; odd lot 818 50; canner and cutters 915 to $17: shelly cannere 814: load average good 857 lb. heifer 824 85, small lot common to medium 918 to 119 50, common bulla $19 50, cull to good calve and veelers $17 to $25; few common to medium stock steers $30 to $23; stock bull calves 818.

Hogs salable 600. total 8 000; fairly active, generally 75-81 80 lower; good and choice 190-270 lb $20 75 to $21 25; top 921 25; 300-350 lb. 818 50. good and choice tows under 450 lb $18 to $17: heavier $14, mostly $18; odd head itiit $14 down Sheep salable and total 1 500; fairly active; slaughter lambs mostly steady, spots 25 or more higher; 1 lot choice 99 lb. fed wooled Iambi 825 50; load good to choice 88 lb $24 50; few medium to good 87 lb.

$23, slaughter a.j 1 1 a am a Aaaa 11 1 e. aoAR mvuiuiii iww rp twet practically abaent; mall lot food and choice steady at 810: part load ana cnwvv $1 lb good end choice feeders steady at $23 50. Merger of Santa Fe Lines Washington, Dec. 31. (flV-The interstate commerce commission today authorized the merger of 18 Santa Fe railroad subsidy lines into two operating companies.

The lines operate 3,143 miles of trackage in the southwest They are wholly owned, by the Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe Railway company. They are being consolidated to effect operating economies and to simplify Santa corporate structure. $50 BILL MOST LIKELY year all superstitious Baltimoreans will eat herring, which is supposed to bring good luck in the new year. At Colorado Springs the AdAmAn club will stage iti usuat New Year's eve climb to Pike Peak to set off fireworks. About 1.000 police will he on duty in New York's Time Square to keep law if not order during the traditional midnight Jam of cele-brators.

HOUSE SPY HUNTERS transmission belt." The committee estimated that Chambers had received itolen secret papers at least 52 timet in 1938, the year in which he left the Communist party. 2. The majority of the filched documents were handed by Chambers to a "Colonel Bykov of the Soviet espionage system for relay to Moscow. 3. Chambers once carried from New York to San Francisco to finance "west coast spy activities." 4.

The former Red courier received and transmitted to Russian agents information on a a new self-seeling aviation tank developed by the navy, (b) a metallurgical formula dealing with the Norden bomb-sight, and (cl lists of naval intelligence reports and intelligence agents of undisclosed foreign 1 a County Officials To Enter Offices With Pay Raises Mesa county will have oniy one new county official taking office Tuesday, Jan. 11. It will be Countv Supt.elect Mrs. Lucile Mahannah successful Democratic candidate the position. Salary Increase for countv miu dais will be effective from.Jan' 11, as voted by the special session of the legislature Just prior to elec tlon.

Under the raises the Me county officials will receive th following salaries: County Assessor Harold merman, County Treasurer Reynolds, County Clerk Annie Dunston and Sheriff E. E. Red. mon, $3,700 each; County Sunt Mahannah and Countv Judge Adair Hotchkiss $4,200 Thr hold-over commissioner, Walter Stout will receive $2,000 and the re-elected Commissioners Oscar Mayne and Grady Puett will r. ceive $2,520.

The district Judges salaries are being Increased $1,000 yearly from $5,000 to $6,000. The district at. torney also gets a salary raise approximately $600 the amount the county officials were raised The twro Judges in this district are Paul L. Littier, who was re-eleri ed and Dan Hughes, who replace Judge George W. Bruce, who did not make the race, as he wished to retire.

Taking office as district attorney will be Larry Sparks. DeRa Dr. Einstein Has Operation Today New York, Dec. 31. () Dr Al bert Einstein was operated on today for a "long standing abdomma condition," Brooklyn Jewish hoi pital authorities announced In a bulletin, the hospital said the 69-year old propounder of the famed theory of relativity ith stood the operation well and hn condition is satisfactory.

A spokesman said the one-hou operation beginning at 8 a ua performed by Dr. Rudolf Nisn attending surgeon at the hovpita The abdominal condition vis rt ported to be non-malignan Former Loma Rural Mail Carrier Dies Henry Mcrickle, former Lomi rural mail carrier for many yean died Dec. 21 at a veterans hospita in Oak Harbor, Loma friends have learned. Mr. Merickle had been serious! ill at the hospital for about month.

He died Just three week after the death of-his daughter Mrs. Mildred Carter, from a heart ailment. The MericklCs have made thei home In Hillsboro, but their rurrrnt address is Box 419. Oak Harbor. in care of C.

Chapman. Surviving Mr. Merickle are wife, Edna, and three daughter Olive, Lucy and Mary, all of Ore gon. A son, Walter, died severs years ago at Loma. We Cater te Out of Town Customers Quality Work Prompt Service UNITED SHOE REPAIRING 369 Mai Across freaa Gamfclf'i Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Macs Chevron Service 7th A Main TOP COAL Cedaredge Beat Quality CLEAN ONLY 4.5 AMU Practically No Soot Also Weed CHOICE COAL YARD N.

First Th. I496W USED RECORDS 5 for $1.00 McCALLISTER MUSIC APPLIANCE 123 Mala Phone (H DR. C. A. CARTER CHIROPRACTOR Proper Adjust menH Electro Therapy and STEAM BATHS tll-219 Electric Bldg (Over Pablle Service) Decorat VVfh Plastic Plaster You eon Paint and Placer in on operatioa 10 beautii pastel colors OSBORN PLASTICS 101 Mala P- Licensed Pawn Broker LOANS On Anything of Value Guaranteed Hatch A HOLD'S Jewelry and Sportln ill sib comes, a series of terrible collisions between the.

Soviet Republic and the bourgeois states is inevitable. Stalin figures Russia needs another 13 or 20 year to gather strength for the final showdown. But even in those years communism and its leaders must grab every opportunity to spread and create the opportunity for spreading. Stalin thinks capitalist states like ours have within themselves the seeds of their own destruction; depressions; wide unemployment, sooner or later; internal struggles, such as between workers and bosses; and wars between the capitalist states themselves for power. But -Stalin doesn't expect the capitalist states to collapse steadily.

Their fortunes will ebb and flow. Right now, for instance after World War II capitalism is at an ebb and communism is pushing in in Asia and eastern Europe. Capitalism in time may regain a flow period, for a while, but the ebb will come again. DE BEQUE MRS. H.

D. LOCKE December 29. 194S. Mr and Mrs. John Seick and son, Wayne, and Tom Key of Craig were overnight gdeata at the Ivan Murray home Sunday.

They had been to Grand Junction to aeo Donald Seick and Mr. and Mra Henry Calyean. They reported that Mr Calyean it critically ill. Mr. and Mr.

Allen Clot war boats at a family dinner Chriatmaa day. Their guests were Mr and Mrs Ralph Gilbert. Mr and Mra Harry Chadwick of Grand Junction. Mr and Mrs Douglass Gilbreath and Richard Clot of Montum. Mr and Mrs.

Berry went to Grand Junction Chriatmaa tvs. After being overnight guests of the C. Flemings, they went to the Georg Fleming home, which was thq scene of a large family dinner. Mr. and Mra.

E. Cox presided at family Christmas dinner Seated at their table were Mr and Mrs Alton Payp and family, Mr. and Mra Harry Cox and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vernon of Paliaad Mra.

Fred Myaer receiled word from W. Creek of Nampa, Ida that Mr. Jeasi Creek pasied away in Novenw bar Mr Creek, brother of Harv Creek, is a former De Bequ resident. He and Mrs Creek had vulted friends and relative here, Mr and Mr Elliott and Mr and -Mra Frank Elliott went to the Earl Elliott home for Christmas dinner Mr and Mre Homer Eulrer and family of Minturn and Mr and Mrs Ray Erven and family of Paliaad were guesta of Mrs J. Sulzer and the Arinand de Bequea Sunday Mr.

and Mr Allen Hall had Chriatmaa dinner with Mra Glrvin. Mrs. Grace Modrell and children, and Mr and Mra. August Smith and daughter Mia Dona arrived recently from Newburgh, to spend vacation of aeveral weeks with Mr. and Mra Harhison She went to Aspen Monday to join friends for a skiing party Mr and Mrs.

Hugh Jones and family came from Meeker to there in a family party Christmas eve at th homa of Mr. Dorothy Altlaer. Mr. amt Mra. Iati Mahanev and Mr.

and Mrs. Don Mahaney were among th number present Th group had dinner Christmas day at th Lou Mahaney home Mr and Mra Jones, who went to Utah Monday, expected to return Tuesday and then to spend two weeke visiting here Pray ate Christmas dinner with the I Wilbur family. Mist Mary Ellen Murray Is at home from Southwestern Junior college. Keen, Tex for a holiday visit Mrs Marie Harris Mr and Mrs. Bert St John, and Bennett St John had Christmas dinner with Mr.

and Mrs E. J. Redmon and Miaa Lola Red-mon. Christmas eve dinner gueata of Mr and Mrs Alton Payne were Mr. and Mra.

Cox and Mrs. Harry Cox and children Barton Baker Is at horn on furlough from Fort Ord, Calif Fred Etcheverry, a student at th University of Colorado. Boulder, la spending the holiday at home. Mr and Mr Preston Stonerwer Christmas dinner guests of KTr and Mrs Leland Dean Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Brunk and Ray Miller came from Grand Junction to spend Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs Russell Latham Mr nd Mra. Robert Brunk and children were afternoon guests at the Latham home, Mr and Mrs. Warren Paddock gava a Christmas dinner Their guests were Mr and Mrs A Stowell. Mrs.

Paddock. Mr and Mrs Phil Pad-dnek and family of Rifle and A Scott and hia mother of Grand Junction Mr and Mrs Georg Heflin Mr and Mr Kennon. Mr and Mrs A Gallagher of Pueblo. Pray and Ned Kennon were invited to th D. Locke home for Chrutmaa din tier Mr and Mra Redmon.

Mia Lois Redmon. Mr and Mrs. Bert St John and Bennett St John had dinner at the Legion home in Grand Junction Wednesday. Afterwards they drove about to see th Chrislmaa decorations. Carl John a recent Bequ visitor from Houider.

A harkhan la a traveling mound dune, of loo sand Soma In nr Kgtpt have been known te move I much at 3Heet a jear. at1 ICE PALACE. Water cascading over the front of these Minneapolis retail stores transformed the buildings, swept by Christmas day fire, into a glistening ice palace. The fire started in the Music Box bar in the Nicollet hotel block. (AP wirephoto 8 German War Criminals Given Commutations Frankfurt, Germany, Dec.

31. UP) Eight German war criminal who won last minute reprieves from the gallows gdt their death sentences commuted to prison terms today. Gen. Lucius D. Clay affirmed death verdicts against seven others, however.

The U. S. commander had granted special reviews to all 15 men after appeal by prominent German clergymen and claims of newly discovered evidence. Some 28 other cases were under review, four by the S. supreme court.

The reviewa saved the 15 from Joining 91 other German war criminals in a series of Friday marches to the galtowa. Between Oct 15 and Dec. 3 there were from four to 14 banged every Friday at Lans-berg prison where Hitler waa once an Inmate. Concenlrafe Search For Missing Plane Miami, Dec. 31.

fP Air-craft searching for a missing DC-3 charter airliner with 32 persons aboard concentrated on the Bahamas island chain today after flares were reported aeen in the vicinity of Androa Island. Yesterday a vessel near the Bahamas group reported sighting a flare. Seven air force planes were diverted to the area in the hope that some trace of the airliner-missing since Tuesday morning would be found. But no evidence of wreckage or aurvivors was lighted. Mountain Community Fire; Hold Transient in Case Boulder, Dec.

31. (TV-Fire levelled a filling station and garage early today at Pinecliff. mountain community 17 miles southwest of here. Undersheriff Don Moore estimated The loss at $2,000. Moore and Deputy Sheriff M.

Teegarden arrested a 45-vear-old tranuent for Investigation. The man was beleved to have built a bonfire which spread to the building but the officer said he waa "too drunk to remember what happened RIFLE M18. JUANITA LATNE Chriatmaa dav gueata at th horn L- Hrt were her eon, Stan-lev of Golden, end hla daughter. Terry Lee of Kremmling Mr and Mra Earl Shaw and eon, Scott, joined them Sun-oy Mr and Mr Jake Shaeffer and children, Barbara. Kay and Harold Dec 3(1.

for California to spend th holidays with relatives They expect to return home shortly after th New Yeer Bobbie Wyket of Chule Vlata, Calif arrived her Wednesday night to apend th holldava with relatives He is a gueat of Mr and Mr. Whitey Hutton and family. Lawrence Brennan who Is I stationed at San Diego accompanied him home and la spending his leave visiting hia parents Mr and Mr Mike Brennan and other relatives Terry Lee Hart accompanied her unci and aunt. Mr and Mrs Earl Shaw to Grand Junction Sunday night Mrs WL. Hart will join her there Tuesday for a few diva visit On Sunday aha plana to accompany Tarry Lee on the return trip to Kremmling Jack Latham end Barbara Mock drove to Glenwood Springs Tuesday for a visit with Barbara a sister Mrs James Crowley and daughters Frank! and Lee The Misses Eileen Macintosh and Lola Fay Scott of Salt Lake City are spending a portion of th hnlidavs hero Eileen will visit her grandfather.

C. Donnell and with her brothers Bobbie end Buddy, at th Collett home Lola Fay la visiting her parents. Mr and Mra A Scott at their ranch on Divide creek Sylvia MrKe who graduated from Park Buaineaa college In Denver re-cently carm home to spend the holt-hr Parent. Mr and Mra Bill McKee, her aiatera, Hilda and Virginia and her brother Walter who le on leave from the navy Svlvia report! that aha plana to return to Denver to accept employment ai-the echool finds positions for students upon their graduation. Other etudenti returning to Rifle to pend Christmas and New Yeer a with home folks include JoAnn Miller, Loit toesch, Hollis Hawkins and- Mary Yea-kel, all students at Parks.

Ethel Hough. Mr Pool. Pauline and Connie Kraybill. Beverly Kinman. and Betty Brown from Boulder, Lester Graham.

Janet Wood. Edward Loahhaugh, Bud Sour and Bill Duke from Colorado A and at Fort Coltina, Mickey retire from Barnet School of Business and Lorraine Thomas from Gunnison Alee Klein of Salt Lake City took hn three children Donna. Barbara and Max to Fort Morgan to spend Christmas with relatives Mr end Mr Klein visited hit aiater Mr Fred Michel and family at Antlers while here Mra Mabel Schultes of Price. Utah, is visiting her mother, Mrs Kate Rau-man. and her brother.

Jack, If your family likes acallop try serving them kebab Fit them onto skewer, dip them In melted butter or margarine and roll them in finely crushed rrarker crumbs; broil carefully until lightly browned. Serve earh akewer with a lemon wedge and a garnish of parsley or watercreaa. Raked potatoes, red and green cabbage salad with garlic-flavored French dressing and hot roll make good iadditioni on thumenu. Washington, Dec. 31.

(JP) Just what kind of man is Joseph Stalin, and what does he really think and want? Is he a kindly, pipesmoking, good old Joe? or is he the cold and crafty brain behind everything Soviet Russia does? He's talked to outsiders Just a few times, in interviews. Every time he did, and- sounded at all friendly, this question arose: Did he mean it? or was that Just a shift in tactics or a little propaganda to blind the world to nia real intentions? Although his talks with foreigner have been few, there's one way of finding out what hei really shooting at: That by checking with utmost care everything hea written since becoming a top man in Russia's Communist party. -That's been done now in the magazine "Foreign Affairs" by a writer who uses only the penname "Historicus." (Time magazine saya that, according to Washington gossip," Historicus it George A. Morgan, first secretary in the U. embassy in Moscow.) Historicus has carefully checked everything Stalin hat written since 1919 and summed it up in a long study, Stalin on Revolution." Many experts on Russia share this view of Stalin which Historicus has pieced together: Stalin has dedicated his life to victory for communism thruout the world.

That'i hi goal. It never changes. So when Stalin talks of peaceful cooperation with a capitalist country like ours, hei Just shifting tactics. His real goal is unchanged. Any agreement Staltn makes with a capitalist country must be only a temporary thing.

Can't a capitalist state like this and a Communist statelike Russia live aide by aide peacefully and indefinitely? Stalin, like Lenin before him, considers that "unthinkable." One of Stalins favorite quotations from Lenin is this' "In the end, either one or the other will conquer. Until that end 80TH CONGRESS (Continued from Page 1 "because business men pf country want it." While the formality of putting an end to this congress was going on. Democrats were busily preparing to take over the leadership in the new congress. Senate Democrats met and decided on the leaders they want. The big contest here was over the post of president pro tempore.

Aging Senator McKeliar iD-Tenn.) won over Senator Tydings 27 to 25. The president pro tempore presides whejithe vice president is absent from the senate chamber. The holder of the Job also gets a limousine. Their other decisions: Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the vice president elect, will continue as Democratic leader until Jan. 20.

when he takes the vice presidential oath. Senator Lucas then will succeed him. Senator Meyers will take Lucas' old Job of assistant leader, or whip" as the post is called. House Democrats will organize tomorrow. Sam Rayburn-of Texas is to be chosen speaker.

CHIANG SAYS CHINA (Continued From Page 1) whether the Chinese people will continue to live as free men and women or aa slaves, or whether they will live at all or perish. "Everyone is concerned over the policy the government has pursued in dealing with the situation. We are convinced that patriotic citi zens will not tolerate Communists' methods of 'liquidation and strug gle' and that they are willing to ahandon their liberty and to remain inactive in this critical moment "But we are also fully aware that military operations have increased the peoples' burdens and that they hope for early conclusion of the war Chiang expressed regrets for "failure of our reconstruction efforts." He recalled that Sun Yat Sen once said, "the aim of national reconstruction is peace." Chiang said "I did not have the inlention to fight Communists at the end of the Japanese'! war. But fn a sear and a half the Communists disregarded everv agreement, oh-ii urtd every peace eilort ever POULTRY MARKET Denver. Dec.

31 (At Egg and poultry markets unchanged. APPLE MARKET Denver. Dec 31 iPi (USDAT Applet: total U. shipments for Thursday 129 cars, Colorado 0: on track at Denver none, arrivals at Denver, non Sf Alan- I 1 td -i a enet a vMivw III NGARIAN CARDINAL AR-RESTED. Josef Cardinal Minds-zenty, shown here during the Marian Congress in Ottawa, Canada.

In 1947, has been arrested in Budapest. He is Catholic Irimate of Hungary. An official announcement from the Ministry of Interior, said the Cardinal was accused of espionage, treason and black market rurreity dealings. (AP wire-photo, I Prod ntion of broiler chickens in the south Atlantic region is now five times as large as it was in the period Late Basketball Scores Ouray Tourney Mesa-45; Norwood 19, Tpllnride 53, Ridgwsy 30. Perry's Auction 410 Colorado Regular Sale Will Be 1 Saturday, Jan.

8 Brin what you have to pell and well do the rest. TONY PERRY Auctioneer i I st t1r PALS AGAIN. Eleven-year-old Jimmy Creighton and his dog, Bobo, are pals again after a alight misunderstanding and a pardon, for Bobo, from' Jimmys mother. Jimmy found Bobo caught in a steel trap and, in trying to release the hurt and frightened dog, was bitten on the hand. Once freed, Bobo cuddled up to Jimmy to have his paw bandaged while Jimmys mother treated Jimmys hand.

At first, Jimmys mother said Bobo would have to go but Jimmy pleaded Bobo's ease and relented. Now everything at the Creighton home at Hatboro, is fine again and Jimmy and Bobo continue as pals. (AP wirephoto.) Local Items and Personal Mr and Mrs. Leon A. Hotchkiss and Mrs.

Gertrude McKendrwk Hotchkiss, were business visitors in Grand Junction Thursday. Leon Hotchkiss is a brother of Judge Adair Hotchkiss and Mrs. Mchen drick, his sister. Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Carhartt left this morning to attend the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena Calif, Jan 1, having been awarded plane tickets and game passes by the Grand Junction Javceev They will return about Jan. 3. Robert Rhone of Denver, mem-, her of a pioneer Grand Junction1 familv, is enjoying a visit of a ft days in the ritv Mr. Rhone is visiting tn the ill Chapman home her and with Fratw is Chapn hi and family of the Plateau valles He ha for sear past heen tn the empire ot the fubiic com. pany in Denver.

i 1 Tewi uxk coins OUT WIT TCNitSHT I 1i.