Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 2

2 THE EVKNING OBSERVER, Dunkirk, N. 18, 1950 JACOBY ON CANASTA Getting Rid of Penalty Cards By OSWAU) JACOBY Written for NEA Service Once in jx while the penalty for ivuklnp; an insufficient meld be severe. For example, suppose you put a joker, two of those cards. You are privileged to discard the deuce or the joker, thereby freezing the discard pile, but in all probability you will discard a king or an eight. suppose you put a JOKCr, two kings, a and two eights Now, if the proceeds, and the table when you need 120.1 neither you nor your partner can This only counts 110 as your op- meld 120.

you may eventually aoncnts uromntlv' uoint out. have to throw away your deuce fj ,7 JIICIRS promptly' point out. a to throw away your deuce It is remarkable thing anri ur i okcl In most oases, However, one of you will get the this although Jill nave trouble Canasta players with their own count, no Canasta player ever with his opponents' count. CiOunt before juni. j.iiv;iiii;ui(i.

i i i i i i-imi: yuur Now you have to discard one partner docs make an insuf- flcient meld, you ma'rt? THERE is no finer, more littino- more i a i a a a a i of granite or marble. ll'ritejir "FORETHOUGHT" A valuable book- a 'e 7 7 of your family should read. A. D. TITUS CO.

41 White Fredonia, N. Y. Located Near Entrance to Forest Hill Cemetery jjker to his meld of aces, discard the king, and leave the deuce and two eights as penalty cards for one 1 more round. Then at your next play you decide whether you should rneld thc deuce and eights together, add the deuce to the aces, meld thc deuce with some other pair in your hand, or simply discard MI eight and wait one round with the deuce. You see you are never compelled to meld 'a penalty card, but if you don't meld it, you must discard it eventually.

MundtBilltobe Omitted from Economic Law By WARREN DUFFEE Washington, lUP Administration leaders claimed today the necessary votes to smasn Republican attempts to saddle their economic controls legislation with the Mundt, Fergu- son Communist control bill. If you have penalty cards on I Sen. John J. Sparkman, Liner Batory Picks up Two Yanks at Sea Southampton, England, --(UP) authorities removed two Irregular American travelers fl 'om the Polish liner Balory to- when It arrived from New thing happens, and you will be able to save your wild cards. Incidentally, any time vour 4 i 1110 i j( i ii r.

every to go down Immediately, even though you must use or tpn cards. Give your to be out of partner a fthariec his troubles. f.he table and' your partner "leading' sponsor "of makes the Initial meld measure, the told William J. Ne'wton, who was picked up at sea from a rented seaplane, and Howard Campbell, a stowaway, were placed under authorities said, pending their return to the United States Aug. 30 on the same ship.

Thoroughly. Searched The Batory, on which Communist fugitive Gerhardt Eisler stowed away when he jumped bail and fled the United Statas, was thoroughly searched for atomic bombs on Its last trip to New York. On the return trip to Europe last week Capt. Jan Cwikllnski of the Batory reported that Newton landed alongside his ship about 100 miles out of New York. said he had lost his way and run out of gas and oil.

radio telephone Inter- Earthquake (Continued from Pag that, tile One) Americans had dropped an atomic bomb on Ko rea. It was hours before that rumor died. Atomic scientists pointed out that a major earthquake 'has a force more than 1,000.000 times that of an atomic bomb, only minor tremors, presumably ony minor tremors, presumably because the main waves by passed them. Calcutta, for instance, said the shock was so slight that it was almost unnoticed. i Man Who Started All the Trouble in Korea-Kim II Sung-Reports 'Home 9 BY HARRY FERGUSON By United Press The man who started all the trouble In Korea combs his hair Hitler fashion across his forehead and operates under an assumed name.

To the outside world -he Is known as Kim II Sung, chief of state in North Korea and commander in chief of the armed Like most leaders of international Communism, he surrounds himself with air of mystery. He seldom makes speeches and tries to stay In the background. Reports to Boss But yesterday he reported to headquarters. Headquarters for all Communists is Moscow, of course. And Kim II Sung sent a message to Joseph Stalin to commemorate the fifth anniversary of Korean Independence.

The tone of the message left no doubt as to who was running the show in Korea and it was much more revealing than a two-hour speech by Jacob Malik in the United Nations Security Council. war. i "The people's government of The pllo 1 of our C-47 dropped Korea," Kim Sung told Stalin, Great B-29 Attack Seen ByTeatsworth By RALPH TEATSWORTH Aboard a C-47 over the Nak- tong River Front, --(UP) --Our Mg transport plane swung in low over the Naktong river today as 98 B-29 superfortresses were finishing their biggest and most spectacular mission In the but It is definite that he attended China's famous Whampoa military academy. From there he went to Moscow where he was thoroughly indoctrinated with the political philosophy he now Is trying to impose by force upon the South Koreans. He probably was attached to the Chinese Communist army for a while, and learned some of the trlcfcs American troops are up.

against now in Korea. His career parallels in many ways that of Mao Tse Tung, the Chinese Communist leader. But none of his followers refer i 0 i i i i I I i he Is not allowed to touch your mewsmen that "the Mundt-Fer- penalty cards, but at nex' guson amendment will be left out turn to play, you may meld your of the bill." Other key De- anct rui penalty cards in any legal man-iniourats were equally confident ri mrfin f-piorviAnn "i uu.i 6 otaiui, ner you wish. I But Sen Karl I le hone tater own for cl look at the I "send hearty congratulations i For examolf. you have on who sponsored the Com' a London newspaper damage and we could see thatvand thanks to the Soviet people table as oenalty cards a joker, imunis't control amendment: sa wats not a Com ncmv tro equipment be-: and government through Stalin a deuce, two eights and a king, jalong with Sen Homer not fleelng Ir0m mas i for the clrlve on Tae The Korean do TMt wish Your partner melds four' aces son, disagreed with! States 3U on this northwestern front; to be a colony of another coun- a jokr.r.

At your next Democrats about its-fate Immigration officials said eally caught hell. try and are resisting U. S. mili- play you have the i "We think will be approved Campbell was a "professional, ine B-29 made their bomb tary interference and imperlal- iadd your joker and deuce to i i said. His last free trip, tignt formations of 10; Ism and continuing a a I meld of aces, thereby making He noted the senate has apreed tlic saicl was on the Queen Eli- la cs al a altitude about; to defend our country's indepen-' i nnvt v.i_;zabelh.

feet The formations were deuce and freedom. The Korean I to him as the "Korean Mao Tst- Tung." Word has got around that Kim II Sung prefers "The Stalin of Korea." TUMBLING TUMBLERS Drinking glasses are called tumblers aiter the early English glasses, which had no base upon -which to stand. These had to bq helivin the hand or else they tumbled over. Espotabs i TM TM TM TM TM Ho Taita Tablet Form Eity to his i zabeth The Batory' i canasta for him leaving to vote next Monday on your kinc; ond two eights still as and whole 'penalty cards. 'nomic controls bill He Or.

you may add yolir ioker ministration leaders heretofore i when the ship was to his ace rr.eld, meld the deuce jhave been reluctant to write sea and said, "I'm and two eights, discard the king jCommunist curbs into their mea- want food." and be all but of nonaltv cri-rN sure on grounds that surh captain said nit of hiding Or you might make your best would be to add the Monuments Markers i i i 7 Fredonia Memorial Art Company K. Main SC. A i i A I COM YOU CAN NOW GET $5 to $5OO for example Coih you 0 Cat Pormonlt 80 S.13 130 8.31 195 12.34 260 16.34 34O 21.18 2S.49 485 29.39 I foymentt include principal, interest and all charges. ll A A A I iariu.nl to AilM. IX cl N.nllnr Rmj.

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Both Mundt and Ferguson intended to mnfcc senate speeches in support of their amendment later on in the day. The controversial Mundt-Ferguson bill would compel members of the communist party to There was liv- Boarded Ship British authorities boarded the Batory two miles outside this port. Scotland Yard spacia' branch officials who deal with subversive elements questioned mly iarm ers. couia oe seen both men and turned over now and tnen. their white shirts in 1 i 1 rvf I i i uuu me at 10 minute intervals, i people won't forget their Jov at 1 Fxecuted Perfectly being liberated by the great So- Thc mission appeared to have i army.

On the fifth annlver- 'jeen executed perfectly. The sary of Aug. 15 we pray for whole area north of Waegwan! Stalin's- health. All glory to the 1 I A cr was a no man's land pock marked with bomb and shell ing thin? visible along the fighting front. Small groups of men, appar- farmers, could be seen to immigration officials No American officials part in the questioning.

j--- Newton and Campbe! 1 and would impose other says he comes from Soviet, forces which liberated rea and her He Changed It Kim II Sung is about 38 years old. His pictures show him to be a roly poly, sleepy eyed man with dark hair brushed now an nen. er wte i showing up against the back- i a0c oss the forehead toward his I took ground of the green fields. But most of -the' Red troops appear- federal restrictions members. on party HAZARDOUS AT NIGHT -lie deatii dale per accident on highways night is estimated to have holed up during.

the standing Communist tra- ttack dition when he changed it. Sta- Is rerial hnam ls ch hc standing Communist tra- n. uc wiojjjpa aac were classified as stowaways Our pilot, Capt. James R. real name is Djugushvlli; because they had no landing per- iYounes of Denver.

buzzed I Trotsky parents, were named mlt. When the ship docksd they 'the Naktong river to get a pood Br and Lenin was horn were removed in a black police look at 1G enemy tanks which i i I i i i i A been knocked out earlier Authorities said they would be iwith their turret guns pointed a sa ey wou be to bt 51 per cent greater than detained and placed aboard the icastwardd that occurring In daylight, al- Ihough there is only one the traffic. Batory when It sails for Unit ed States Aug. 30. i The last waves of superfort- resses were coming in now Bronstein; and Lenin was born Uiyanov.

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'd States Aug 30 resses were coming in now and' Kim II entered Newton 24 'tolri CwIkMnsid IP gained altitude' and watched re a with the Soviet army in 1945. vas a pilot and came trow New bombs klck big. dark. Apparently he was Stalin's boy fork He said he rented fhT iclouds for a mlle or tw on each: trom thc start becau the Rus- ilane a Piper Cub eauitraed side of lhe seven milc lons sia put him through run. a big build up.

There had been plane a Piper Cub equipped with pontoons --in Hackensack, N.J., for a 15-minute "famUiari- side of the seven milc long sian comnrisars put him run. a big build up. There had been We counted 25 fires through a veal Kim II Sung, a guerrilla thc smoke and clouds. Most of htfro of the Korean independence them were in small villages movement in- 1918 19. So Kim zation" flight over New York.

thim TmalT "villages movemen'f in" 1918 Had No Compass nestled In the hills at the north i Sung Chu became Kim II Sung He had no' compass, ne said, i end of the bomb run, just west! in an attempt to trade on an and landed alongside the Batory of the Nakcong. heroic legend. he lost his way because he thought the s'hip was bound for New York. Actually, the ton liner Is bound for Poiand. Cwiklinskl said the 'plane had only half a gallon of gas when it He said the "pilot at first gave his name as GuilU-r- mo San Sebastian, 26, of Mexico City, but later identified himself as William Jesse Newton, American citizen.

The captain said Newton had a passport issued by the American embassy in Mexico City, Jan. 1, 1947, which was good until Jan. 9, India Works On Peace Move BY BRUCE W. MUNX Lake Success. (UP) India worked today on a formal United Nations resolution embodying her plart to set up jCore- an peace machinery.

Both Standoffish But the standoff attitude of Russia and the United States In Washington, the state de- -up to how--left it still doubtful i partment confirmed a passport whether the Indian delegation had been Issued to a man of that name, who had served in the navy and merchant marine during World War II. Was His Duly Asked if he believed Newton's story of getting lost at sea, Cwlk- linski said, "I am a seaman, not an intelligence officer. It wa my duty to save a life." He said the mystery around Newton's identity was accounted for by his dual nationality. He said Newton is an American citl- born where he also was known a San Sebastian. "We certainly do make the headlines," the captain said.

Pie said the Cub, valued at $2,600, was considered salvaged. He said he did not knew how it would be disposed of. A passenger, Lester Gottlieb, of Los Angeles, said Newton cold him the same story he had told the skipper. Gas Turbine Production is Begun at GE Schenectady, --(UP Large scale production of a gas turbine a new type power plant adaptable to land, rail or marine use has begun at the General Electric Co. plant here.

G. B. Warren, manager of the company's turbine divisions, said last night facilities for making the turbines will cost more than $4,000,000 when complete. He described the turbine as "similar in principle to that which powers a Jet plane." Warren added this is the first time in industrial history that turbines of this type have gone into large scale production, which he expects will reach a peak within eight months. Warren said more direct fuel burning power plants like the gas turbine may be used to help meet the country's expanding needs fo electric power.

Warren said GE gas turbines now power an experimental locomotive being tested by the Union Pacific railroad 'and general electricity for the Oklahoma Gas. and Electric Co. and a New England power company. When "gas" rationing" ended, demand for new and used cars zoomed. In Australia'.

Nebraska received 25.36 inches of precipitation during 1949, 2.63 inches above normal. would put the resolution before the Security Council when it meets again tomorrow. India decided to translate the new formula into a formal lution when several council dele- gations, chiefly the smaller pow-j ers, Indicated warm support. The plan calls for creation of a committee of the six non-permanent members to work out a blueprint for stopping the war and setting up a government for a free and unified Korea. The only official reaction torn the United States was the statement put out by Chief Delegate Warren R.

Austin shortly Indian'delegate Sir Senegal Ran unwrapped the Indian plan Tues. day. U. S. "Appreciates" Suggestion Austin said' this country "appreciates" the Indian suggestion and went on to say the United States would give "sympathetic consideration" to any- proposal holding promise of "leading toward liberation of the Korean people from captivity and restoration of freedom and opportunity to govern themselves and enjoy security throughout the whole peninsula." What this meant was that the United States.

would not go for the Indian formula unless it would lead in the direction of the "'war aims" carefully spelled out in the Austin statement. It was important to learn exactly how the Indians proposed to word their resolution. Another thing the United States had whether it point to entrust the task of drawing up UN "war aims" to a committee composed of middle and small powers Ecuador Egypt. Cuba, Norway, India and Yugoslavia. Veto Unlikely.

A Russia, the b'ig question here was whether the Kremlin would veto Indian plan if it mustered the.necessary sev. en votes. Many observers here thought a veto unlikely. They rea'soned that Russia would deem it bad propaganda to veto any proposal tagged "peace," especially If It was put forward by an Asiatic nation. In Military School Kim II Sung was born close to the place from where he now rules Communist Korea the Red capital of Pyongyang.

Little is known about his early life, Learn What to Do During Atomic Attack Civil defense in the U. S. is a front-line problem. Learn how to protect yourself in event of atomic warfare. Read how you can help the U.

S. Hert's the first of a. starting TODAY in The Buffalo Evening News. FREE HEARING TESTS Come In and Have Your Hearing Charted! 150 E. 4th Phone 2929 A I Aug.

has now been made i Irom one Wajhlngion lource or another to provide American cities with fairly clear picture of the civl! defense problems they face. The picture a be drawn, atomic, military and Natlonul Security Resources Board authorities agree, by supplying the answers to a set of ilx questions: 1. To what extent Is the United States Itself likely to become front line If war breaks oul with Rusjla? 2. What.are the likely weapons of attack, and what can be laid about their potency? 3. To what degree can the cltl- zen expect protection from the federal military establishment? 4.

What general circumstance? are likely, to prevail at a time when the need for civil defense becomes acute? 5. types organization, preparation and training fit the combination circumstances most likely to arise? 6. How near to ready are the plans, how satisfactorily can an alert be maintained, and what arc the longcr-rancc effects of civil defense likely to be? On the basis of Information liven congressional committees by military Intelligence experts, flat statements can be made: Soviet Russia nas aircraft fully capable of delivering live to ten- ton toads at moit vulnerable points In the industrial regions the United Slates. Russia has submarines capable P' lupplylng firing platforms oft coast from which rockets i atomic or other warheads might be fired on coasUl areas, Despite any nnd all orccauliom It remains quite possible to tncak weapons Into port cities In ships. JM t5 var ying with the nature of the weapons.

Sabotage has some added possibilities because of new knowledge about oolsons and explosives. These statements are about what is possible. They do not necessarily disclose what Russia Kht decide to do. What possibilities the Soviet Onion actually exploit on their There is no doubt whatever that the Soviet Lmon now has atomic many they have. 01 wha type5 ls not known.

While atomic bombs are a relatively cheap way of killing people. each bomb and each aircraft. ship or submarine used for delivery costs enouch to make It certain none will be "wasted" on unimportant targets. Contrary to a general Impression. American Industry is dispersed than Russian: it would take more bombs to American military Industry than to cripple Russian military Indus- The prevalllne conclusion Ij that only very high priority American targets would be hit hard in possible, and by any possible means, so long as Russia remained able to hit them.

Second Article in Tomorrow's BUFFALO EVENING NEWS GOOD THINGS TO READ: Buff.Io Evening News it publiihing a daily scries on con- ditioni in Divided Nation." And on Tuetday, Aug. 22, you'll want to start the hilarioiu itoty "The Marx Brbthen." Reserve. your copy a your dealer. Another Darling SCOOP! UMBRELLA jln Time for the Rain Ahead! PLASTIC-or RAYON FABRICS STURDY, 16-RIB CONSTRUCTION 'WIDE CHOICE of SOLIDS or PLAIDS ONLY UP to consider was was smart at this "Whirl Differently In the Northern Hemisphere cyclones whirl in circles counterclockwise, while in the Southern hemisphere ihey whirl clockwise SPECIAL! SIMULATED PEARLS 49" Per Strand HOME APPLIANCE STORES 328 MAIN ST. 2 BIG STORES SOT.