Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 2

Mom, Oct. 2, 1946. SPOKANE DAILY CIIROMCLE WMIIMME.qt Communists Victors Nome Damage High in Bulgarian Voting PRESIDENT AGAIN URGES PALESTINE HAVEN FOR JEWS in Icy Windstorm a HOUSING FAILURE HIT AS CAMPAIGN TURNS FOR HOME the Associated Press. NOME. Alaska.

Oct. 28. Scarred and battered Nome went about the grim business today of clearing wreckage of 18 buildings destroyed or damaged during an icy gale that swept in from the Bering sea over the week-end. As the storm roared northward. property owners estimated their I SOFIA.

Burgaria, Oct. (A') The Communist-dominated Fatherland Front was reported by the government today to have woe! 296 assemble seats to 83 for the0 united opposition parties in returns from 99 districts in the Sunday elections. The assembly will have 465 Members and thus the Fatherland Front already was assured a working majority. The announcement said most of the candidates elected were of the Workers' party (Communists). In complete returns gave the Fatherland Frant parties 323 votes to 95,535 for the united opposition, election officials said.

Of the parties in the Fatherland Front, the Communists (workers) were said to have polled 141,942 votes. i 0, jQ' ClaD 1 1J1 ''lk 1,,,,. I Nvalow, rtiiii ii IWIP 1 A' At 64 1 It 6 VI) C) 611)1 1 '17 tit '444 4'1'1 a '2i 76 4 14Z-i: Itirt, t.1:;.-744t444..141041 0 4. ..4 MittitFrIblitibm MRS. BARKLEY CRITICAL WASHINGTON, Oct.

28. (A') Mrs. Alben W. Barkley. wife of the Kentucky senator, remained in a critical condition today, friends of the family reported.

They said there had been no change. Mrs. Barkley is suffering from a heart ailment. 1 1 chain while being towed away from an earlier accident, plunged 175 feet in a canyon near Martinez, Calif. (AP wirephoto.) was killed a tow 2.s --7; 4 .1 tav gr 4L, ur.v.

4k 101, rtt -101121or-Lto Bijs smAsH The driver of this Greyhound bus 3.1 Friday when it broke away fro' is oving Political Observer I Sees Republican in I i The driver of this Greyhound bus Friday when it broke away from Sees Republican in lte, a 4,2. ri. '4 4'''N' a 44 'k 44." "'s ask congress for special legislation "admitting to this country additional numbers of these persons, ovqe and above the Immigration quotas fixed by our laws." Gas-Filled House Kills Five Persons WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. (W) President Truman has sent a message to King Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia reiterating his belief that steps should be taken to insure the immediate substantial imimgration of refugee Jews into Palestine.

He told the Arab leader that he could not agree with the latter's statement that there was inconsistency in the American position. Replying to a letter received from Ibn Saud October 15. the President wrote: "With regard to the possiblity envisaged by your majesty that force and violence may be used by Jews in aggressive schemes against the neighboring Arab countries. I can assure you that this government stands opposed to aggression of any kind or to the employment of terrorism for political purposes. I may add, moreover, that I am convinced that responsible Jewish leaders do not contemplate a policy of aggression against the Arab countries adjacent to Palestine." N'iew Unchanged.

The President said he still adhered to the belief. "widely shared by the people of this country." that nothing could contribute more effectively to the alleviation of the plight of homeless Jews "than the authorization of the immediate entry of at least 100,000 of them to Palestine." In a letter released by the White House today he reminded the Arab leader that no decision has been made on this proposal which he submitted originally to Prime Minister Attlee of Great Britain more than a year ago. In the interim, he said, "it is only natural" that this government should favor "at this time the entry Into Palestine of considerable numbers of displaced Jews in Europe." The President reiterated a previous view that a concerted effort should be made "to open the gates of other lands, including the United States, to thOse unfortunate persons." He added that he is prepared to HARBOR PICKETS ARE WITHDRAWN Alt tilltiUKAIINI Lead By GOULD LINCOLN. RAAsPIRSe A cliocnhireOscslo. DELACY 1.1 I I MIXED TULIP BULBS 2nd 150; 100, $5.00 3rd 50e; 100o $3.50 REGALE LILIES 50o SWAP ORAL DIGS c------- Mall Orders 1.50 Up, Prepaid zen, 6531.

E4100 Sprague. Mtn NEW YORK, Oct. 28. (R)--While 1Mr. and Mrs.

John Alexander attended a wake for a relative yes. By the Associated Press. terday, death visited thbir own The A. F. L.

Union of Ship Offi- home and took their four children cers announced today withdrawal of its pickets in New York, the and a great-grandmother caring nation's largest port, but Gulf coast for 'them. opposition was reported to agree- When the Alexanders returned to ments reached by two unions and their Brooklyn tenement before 1 ship operators to end the 28-daY dawn they smelled gas. Bursting maritime tie-up on the east and open the door, police said they Gulf coastS. found Mrs. Alexander's grand- The United States maritime corn- mother, Mrs.

Ada Burger, 70, dead mission and union leaders said they by a window with hands out-expected ships to begin moving stretched to push open the sash. again tomorrow on the two coasts, A jet on a water heater was open. barring. an unexpected develop- In their beds were their children, ment. The A.

F. L. union members Barbara, John, Edward, 5, voted yesterday and today on rati- and Thomas, 2. Police said all were fication of the settlement reached dead except Thomas, who died here Saturday. The C.

I. O. engi- after reaching a hospital. neers previously approved their new agreement. GENN Meanwhile a union spokesmariin Boston said pickets had been wi h-, MING OPENS drawn from 51 of 59 vessels in New England ports.

In other major strikes, increased pressure was noted for government swellzi uc fie aosf eTerna nssilivuotll 0 wAni 14 sa, DRIVE ON DARIEN pilot strike; and a basis for peace was found in the jurisdictional dis- PEIPING, Oct. 28. (i3)--Wily pute which has hampered Holly- Gen, Tu LI-Ming scored one of the wood motion picture production biggest surprises of the civil war for a month. today by launching a two-pronged Mediation efforts in the T. W.

A. offensive by Chinese pilot strike continued over the troops against Dairen, the chief week-end, but no announcements port of Manchuria, in a move to of progress were made. Meantime, control the entire south Manchu-officials of 13 other airlines met in rian coast and cut off the Chinese Washington to discuss possible el- Communists from support by sea. fects of the strike on their NM- The Communists and every one ponies'. else expected Gen.

Tu to resume In Hollywood, the warring con- his northward advance toward Har- ference of studio unions and its bin in central Manchuria. But in- rival. the International Alliance of stead he sent two armies south- Theatrical Stage Employees, both ward down the Liaotung peninsula A. F. L.

members, agreed to sub- from Anshan and Antung to catch mit their grievances to arbitration, the enemy napping. Icy weather wit hout work stoppages. The iri the north may have dictated the month-old strike continued but change in strategy. C. S.

U. Leader Herbert K. Sorrell said his men would return as soon Both prongs were approximately as contracts involving wages are 90 miles from Dairen, the big sea- negotiated for 12 unions. port 30 miles from the Russian naval base of Port Arthur. Riot in Milwaukee.

ir INil (boll ELECTRIC HEATERS PAN TYPE $16.30 and $17.50 BLACK-BEAT TYPE $16.85 to $201.95 Table Modal RADIOS 1,2680 to $3310 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I II I I -1 If your eye Is peeled For Fine Genuine Imported Oriental Rugs isee and coMpare our celebrated collection of d79Sarouks. Kirmans and priceless Chinese pieces i att)triehrttanaritis, oentotlyeeselusive Kirishian Bros. Howard and First. The final week of campaign. I toss at oetw -tki z-t een anu 00).

trig for the November 5 general Aix buSiness buildings were elections got under way today wrecked and 12 seriously damaged with Republicans pointing an istrations war housing record accusing finger at the admin- lioGGE PREPARES and Democrats taking issue withl polls forecasting G. a P. gains, on Capitol hill. The republican national commit- TO KEEP TALKING tee published what Senator Brewster of Maine called a "long sup- SEATTLE. Oct.

2S. (A9-0. John pressed" report of the senate ousted from the attorney Investigating committee. declaring' Lr eneral's depattment Saturday for among other things that the ad-, i''closinlz contents of a report he ministration "failed miserably in had prepared. said here today he its wartime housing operations.

would continue to make public the suhject matter of the report "be- Brewster. a member of the corn- cause rnittee, said in an accompanying the American people are en- titled to know about the Fascist statement that the report was' i threat to democracy." drafted while President Truman "I all was chairman of the group and sh hitand hit againat the dangers facing this country later was brought up to date under the chairmanship of Senator Mead. from, foreign infiltration." he as- pow the Democratic nominee for serted. The former assistant attorney -overnor of New York. It was dated April 6.

1945. general, discharged after a Swarth- Says Public Deserves It. Although the committee normal- IV has followed the 'practice of re- leasing its reports only when a ma- 4 jority Of the membership agrees, rewster said he was releasng his 1, Bi own -copy because it "seemed to me ik that this long suppressed report Al should have been made available to the American public." document declared that the housing agency "corn- pletely fell down on its responsibil- tty in the field of construction con- 1, trol and said there was "very sub- stantial construction of war hous' in where it was not needed." In New York NIead told newsmen "I will be very happy to debate housingfederal and nent and temporarywith Thomas 440l'''' Dewey and I will gladly start that debate tomorrow morning." 't Governor Dewey, a candidate for ''V reelection, declined comment. Figure-Juggling Seen. i Robert E.

Hannegan, Democratic -Nt. national chairman, took a poke at public opion polls in a statement contending that "we have prima facie evidence that some Juggling of the figures already have taken 4 place to create a more hopeful pic- ture for the Republicans." G. G. Prospect Bright. NEW YORK.

Oct. 28. (UP) John Rogge. publican political prospects are AP wirephoto. Polls and surveys indicate that Re- more, address last week, said wg paign today enters its windup the best in 16 years as the mid- ne Will ith a speakin proceed term congressional election cam- tour which will take-'him through the Pacific coast states this month, week.

rolling for control of the into the midvvest and east in No- 80th congress and to fill hundreds vember, and the south in Decem- of state offices takes place No- ber vember 5. The 80th congress will In dismissing Rogge, Attorney 19,47. General Clark said his assistant convene at noon. January 3, had violated Justice department Democrats sharply dispute the rules by quoting sections of the re- accuracy and the significance of polls which suggest a G. O.

P. port dealing with Nazi efforts to trend is rolling. Influence American elections. Maine's traditionally early elec- To this Rogge replied: "I shall make ferther disclosures of the lion took place on geptember 9. a There remain to be elected next attempted Nazi penetration in the week 33 governors, 35 United United Stfites.

The American peo- senators and 432 represente are entitled to know about the -1 atives in addition to hundreds of threat to democracy. and lesser state officials. Maine elected the manner in which foreign coun three Republican representatives. tries attempt to influence this ne- Republican senator and a Re- tion's thought and policy." publican governor last September. To Talk of Viereck.

6 Previous Lineup. He did not reveal the subject of his speech in Seattle today, but said The 35 senate seats at stake next Jie intended to devote his address week were held in the congress by 24 Democrats, 10 Portland, Tuesday to the urion congress of George Republicans and one Progressive, Slyvester Viereck. sentenced in Senator Robert M. La Follette 0f11943 to two to six years for failure 'Wisconsin, who entered the Repub- primary this year but was to register as a foreign agent. renominated.

"Viereck apparently had a 1 In addition to these contests for whole stable of congressmen," ,35 senate seats in the 80th con- Rogge declared. "It is a matter which convenes next Jan- of court record that he had di--vary 3, two states are holding rect connections with former short-term elections for seats in Senator Rush Holt of West Virthe 79th congress which expires on ginia. the late Senator Ernest that day. They are Ohio and Con- Londeen of Minnesota. and for- necticut.

Unless President Truman mer Representatives Hamilton -summons a special session of the Fish of New York and Stephen 19th congress, the short-term win- A. Day of Illinois." In Ohio and Connecticut will Rogge said that only 34 of the take their seats although they 395 pages in his report dealt with can draw pay. evidence he unearthed in Europe concerning a Nazi plot to defeat, ONE TROOP SHIP President Roosevelt in three consecutive elections. I ARRIVING TODAY "The complete report primarily eoncerned Nazi penetration of the By, the Associated Press. United States In the propaganda 1 The Westerly Victory.

When Mr. Clark came upon' 1337 service personnel, wes due Burton K. Wheeler's name dock today (Monday) at New York 'he strid the report vvould not be from Bremerhaven. No troop ves-imade public. 1 sel are scheduled to arrive at I "I also sought to conduct a grand other United States ports.

dury investigation of Douglas M. Yesterdays arrivals at New and George T. Eggleston, Henry Gibborns arrived from who published Scribner. CommenBremerhaven and Southampton Ivor before the war. Testimony with 300 brides and children and WWI entered at the Nuernberg trial Ill troops.

that the publication was subsidized Wilson Victory from Bremerihy the German embassy in Wash- haven with 142't troops. ington. Rogge said. loss at between $2,00.000 and 00). 81Ix business buildings were wrecked and 12 seriously concerned Nazi penetration of the United States In the propaganda' field.

When Mr. Clark came upon, Senator Burton K. Wheeler's name he said the report vvould not be made public. "I also sought to conduct a grand fury Investigation of Douglas M. Stewart and George T.

Fggleston.I who published Scribner. Commen before the war. Testimony' was entered at the Nurnberg trial, that the publication was subsidized hy the German embassy In ington." Rogge said. SEATTLE. Oct.

2S. 013)-0. John Rogge, ousted from the attorney general's depattment Saturday for disclosing contents of a report he had prepared. said here today he would continue to make public the subject matter of the report "be- efulse the American people ar sc n- titled to know about the a ei st threat to democracy." "I shall hitand hit againat the daners facing this country from. forgeign infilt ration." he as- serted.

The former assistant attorney general, discharged after a Swarth- rli0t11111 MORO I N. 3107 MONROE BRD. 5443 campaign of 1946 goes into its final days, the impression grows that the Republican party will elect a majority of the house and its chances for gaining control of the senate are brighteralthough it is clear that a real Republican sweep must materialize, with the Republicans getting all the breaks, if they are to obtain control of the upper chamber. In a swing from Wisconsin to the states of Washington and I California and back to Michigan, this writer has become increasingly impressed with reports Of Republican strength and Democratic disunity. In the state of Michigan, for example, the registration in Grand Rapids has increased from about 82,000 in 1944 to 86,000, although there is no presidential contest Wayne county Detroit has a registration that reaches 1,200,000.

No one knows with any degree of exactness the drift of veterans' votes. Their return to civilian life has been responsible in some part for increases in the registralion of voters. There has been no indication, however, whether this group of voters, who In 1944 gave a great preponderance of their vdtes to President Roosevelt, will again vote Democratic. The veterans, like other groups, and perhaps to an even greater degree, are disgruntled because they can not get what they wantespecially housing. A fourth question is: "What will be the strength of the C.

I. a and its P. A. C. in the coming election" This is the organization which virtually took over the Democratic organization in some states two years ago and was responsible for 1 the campaign.

From the states of Washington and California to the east, it ap- pears that the C. I. O. leaders are not as confident as they formerly were in their political prognostications. Briefly, the reasons for this are the falling off of the leaning of the rank-and-file members toward the administration in Washington, the fact that the great concentra- tions of labor in war plants have vanished and the workers are dis- persed over wide areas and not so easily reached and the unpopu- larity of the C.

i. O. with many voters because of the many strikes 1 which have halted production andl, peacetime reconversion. Nothing, Democratic leaders here admit, could prevent the reelection of Vandenberg except sudden death. The Republicans assert Van- 1 denberg's plurality will be tremendous.

Governor Warren already 1 is "in," since he won both the 1 Democratic and Republican nominations in his state. Incidentally, the only candidates for senator and governor who are 1 today attacking Vandenberg and't Warren are running on the Communist ticket. campaign of 1946 goes into its' final claws. the impression grovvsi 1 I 0 O'DS (Continued from page one.) "What interests me Is how the files containing the smearing and malicious 'findings' of the Dies committee, which mysteriously disappeared from the congressional committee room, suddenly turn up in the hands of a Republican candidate." De Lacy asserted that "It is not surprising that Mr. Cain, who has the unrepudiated indorsement of Gerald L.

K. Smith, should now be trying to cover up his party's reactionary record and his own lack of any constructive program." Cain Answers De Lacy. Candidate Cain gave the Associated Press a lengthy answer early this afternoon to statements made by Congressman De Lacy relative to Cain's address Wednesday night in Wenatchee. "DeLary's whitchat," Cain said, "Witt4 only Interesting to the people of this state in the fact that there was no denial." Cain said the "important records, the documentary evidence in the Wenatchee speech, can be found in Washington, D. C.

The present administration controls everything and controlled the issuance of these reports that should have been sent to this state." He said the record was available In the library of congress. Wallace Talks to Students. The United States will probably not get an agreement with Soviet Russia on the atomic bomb, Wallace said in Seattle today, as long as Russia believes that "we, under the guise of international security, are preventing full peacetime utilization of atomic energy." Addressing a University of Washington student audience which overflowed onto the stage, Wallace declared the United States was in a position of "holding the bomb over their heads." Later, to newsmen, he said he was convinced the best way to allay Russian fears would be the appointment of David E. Lilienthal, chairman of the Tennessee valley authority, to head the atomic energy commission. President Truman made that appointment today.

"rm sure that Russians, like Americans, are as anxious as we are for peace. But they are good baiters too. I charge a large segment of the American press with the selective use of news in regard to Russia and that they are guilty of distortion." Discussing Communism, he referred to himself at one point with the returak. us Communists," drawing laughter from the That Belong in Your Collection From Spokane's Largest Stock On the Boardwalk Wanna Know Von Beller 63 Than II Do Freddy Martin. El VII Never Love Al an Too.

ko It's You Dinah Shore-Cusal. Shut That Oats Broken Vows Ted Doffs. 530 530 63g 630 What Did You Put In That Kiss? Malian' Away With My 630 Haut Hefty Hutton. 0 Chained to a Menton tot Tolling You Jsok Guthrie, Dir It's AU Now 631e For Sentimental Seasons Charlie Spivak. 0 My Suter le to Ile theest Ugly Chile HAROLD SHERWOOD DIES IN NEW YORK i NEW YORK, Oct.

28. ticlIlarold B. Sherwood. 55, advertising manager of the New York Daily News, died today after a long illness. Sherwood suffered a head injury 1 last June 30 while visiting his sis ter, Mrs.

Marion Sherwood Bel-1 lamy. in Daggett Calif. Recurring headaches resulting from the injury persisted after his return east. He entered New York hospital August 12 and underwent three operations. A native of Chicago, Sherwood 1 wal born in 1891.

At the age of 201 he began his career in the classi-1 fled advertising department of the Chicago Tribune. He joined the! Daily News when the paper started in 1919. Sherwood is survived by his widow, Ilsa, and two sons, Frankl and Harold. Johnnt Mre4Yr r-1 Tha Old Lamp-LIAM', I I Toveh-ate-Not 63fe Sammy Kaye. Areal Von Kind et Glad WI Did? Changing My Tung 630 Vaughn monroc 630 530 530 I-1 Passe For l'ou For Mo.

For Em Moro Margaret I'd Bo Loot Withrtut T. On tho Alamo Goy Payer Doll thr Around MOM 0 Filipino Raba Rainbow at Midnight 630 Tram Jim Roderstow. The 181-day-old strike at the Milwaukee plant of the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing company was marked today by what Captain Harvey Dickhoff of West Allis police termed a number of picket line skirmishes during which a car was overturned. Dickhoff said that West Allis officers attempted to make arrests (luring the disturbances but that "the pickets overcame us by force." New York city's 57-day trucking tieupwhich at its peak kept 000 drivers and helpers idleis virtually ended, a union official said today as more large firms signed union contracts. West Seeks Settlement.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 28. (P) The way was opened for a series of negotietions this week between west con.tt ship operators and striking maritime unions, with the unions seeking settlement of the month-old tie-up on the basis of east coast agreements. Uncertainty.

however, clouded the west coast picture. Interference Charged, TACOMA, Oct. 28. (Al)Union leaders of the municipally owned Seattle transit system were blamed lode, by Curtisa 11111, president of the Tacoma Transit company, for continuance of the strike which has tied up the private system for daygc Seattle leaders, Hill charged, have appeared at all union meetings and led the opposition to settlement proposals. A five-hour meeting Saturday Of the strikers ended In a 178 to 80 rejection of a plan to end the walkout despite ursine international officials of the A.

F. Motor Coach Emplovers' union that the strike be ended, 0 Warne War 4 Tat'll Want ate I. Want Tout The east Part et Travel 630 Ellen Britt. 0 Walking now Over Too Ill Always 54t Ohid to Tait 79e las Reek trvwet Tubb. ALASKA HIGHWAY PROBLEMS AIRED WNW 0, Om.

Mar 790 0 finath Amalie Take 81 Aiwa, CA wilts 8 53 Oust. Oust. rl Ida Rod LJ loollo Itholine fireiltm 1-1 All ev blvoril Lj I Anew I'd dell In Love Ideight 530 Reddy Clark. 0 Olt Molionolla Rao I ore Stall so Proamistot 630 Melon assollThe 0 Tao Pool Mars pao lossilmossial Emma, 63 0 king Colo Visa 0 Jos' l000tao m. 63e Romp Ciro Pliti ItIlloglass.

I SEATTLE, Oct. 28. (4)The state department has expressed! willingness to resume negotiations On use of the Canadian section of the Alaska highway by American! truckers. Senator Warren G. Mag-! nIPIOn announced here Saturday.

Magnuson previously had asked thp state department to InVeStigritP reports the Canadian government was refusing to permit truck shipments between the Unit-I ed States and Alaska Over the highway. 1 -1 The Meat Man ,.530 My Serenade Lee Drown. Inspect Killer Whale I SEATTLE. Oil. 2S.

tkiExpert; opinion today labeled Alaska's historic animal'' a killer whale which they described as "halo and hearty" until it few days before It, V4 lig washed ashore la Cook Inlet. Professor Trevor Kincaid of the' University of Washington. an pert on marine life, looked at tures of thp animal and said: "It wouldn't be anything Earlier at Anchorage, Anthro-t pologist Ivor Skagland. said tures of the spine bones resemble; those of or dolphin. flew to limner.

whpro the enteseel washed up. to study the cat. Clots over the week end. 63e 0 Oalahama I Iltan9n hip Dark Wilk III boort lark Ilathrla. 630 This great popularity.

In their own- states, of aura and Vandenberg is responsible for an increasing discussion of their potential strength and desirability for the Republican presidential nomination in 191. Both. however. Insist they are not candidates. i Democrats as well as Republitator cans in Michigan comment on the fact after former Secretary of I Commerce Henry A.

Wallace had Wash-, agreed to come into the state to make stweches for the Democratic candidates. his speaking engage- ments were canceled. III health was given as the rea- son. But it is generally twdieved that an appearance of Wallace would merely have Pervpd to in- crease the division in the Demn so maybe that's what's the matter craw party and to increase Vanw it Me." denbfqg At1110441. NOT Il1011 MPosOURI.

Kate Smith was so excited of Labor lost her hat and almost forgot hen gloves hen she called at the i Bows to launch the CtIT1111111 1 Security Threat, riltx rThenco eirit .1 Ab nity Oleo drhe and tn gh 0 Tampico geothmi tato41 Ilan Revel. Meow Atil Aged IN.I Ito IIavoe 630 Teat Motile. rn Tho 'bingo W. Did Loot Pommel Moto Mos Theo tom 630 Vomits Moores. The Washington MerryGoRound II) Pre Pramon.

MerryGoRound Pearson. IcoNtNGITol SPOKANE rat, ') to. a Silo WO Pogo 1.In. mg P4 am 79 0 firotteu4o Ntosvo. rl Galls illog M.

Itmeo food" I 1m Ihal'il Mt 11 tmmip thwoov. 0 Littzett.Pie Ittootte 63 toatrout fo. Relax at the Galax 0 cto few. Itmtell elk ilme w.v. M.

trAl 53ft mi IFItylywo Two Unions Deny Spending Anyfhing in Vote Campaign 0 Plovee te thee tee 1 Wavelet Wet tee Sala 79c Doodle iteeeg Twee. hm ma tO moM of mintmlable. ilium moral I bh.tto Irmo be 1. limit stereo otd I aloes emo OVITti 1 a Wir olio? tOCAti 0 Sikora SD 0 Pip-a-boo 0.o-tu rt 11 Itmowt oe 11.11t 63g SIIIPIOt dent Trunvnn tho olteinat rote" of tho COMMUnitV CncmOt now march. Gossett Charges 790 0 tocte tmtwile ph.

Poo Home IN elotst GAL'AX HOTEC LSPOICANELWASIO -Th. Red enthet: It ertinl a told the house campaign posed hv Mgt enrce ItomArti et FORT WORTH. Tmt Olt. VI committc today ttio army bond. till() s- I titetn.

elms, iitaid trwinv "tellikhititey hme st)ent no money and 'Cm it.ta riPAt to he s1izoin.14,),,montom Of American tolitirIdan't propose to spend any in Ntr Protidont tnitt And elnoilmv bv the 'Mr. liaid Mioi S-mithiand economy bv the labor lion told the house campaign penditures committc today ey ent no money and hasp st) n't propose to spend any in AA INoa Ikest Am.re,rtnityri 0 WS Otte lb It "CVO 1100. 1 tot I Nal vow VIM 70g lotoItim ittlgte, WAs1itm31DN. Oct. 2s.

01 bout tribinot chnnees exropt thel Officers cif two big A. F. In daily with' tho thief oNocutive. said Mr. TruI man ssiii he ittaidPrt lorgolv hv the hot Of SPrret art of to to naming now omhossn dor to London.

W. Avorell Iterri oleo twos brought home rocontly to replace tho oustod Henry A thrnos' for-oleo tIolice. AAAAA ,11 iOfficers of two big A. F. 0 loth told tits al Ire Iv Lett fist Vaestto Mototto 0 4 ma 1444141 Sitipoe IMO a 4630 Ike.

the Plooms 0 tto loot 011 to IR tosboy 444,4,6 tilto estolo tot 630 Mint It Mewl 0 tat Hit Ileffillte Nip Ofttoon 530 111.optetItips. I I's Om la litemo VolketAs 630 fiat IMO. ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN 530 0 IFe'll 0 iHro le (ono I I ye IP mit Ftimt Woe )cacs election. once Nhe got to the White itcole the Philip N1urtay end John Ls-- clove tond all. "You know I NM li "lit t) Pe'.

Pre4ent the moo im John r. Lorlisn 01 IndIsnaI naiile NRthInCfnnian" threatt to the nations recretary-treolittrer of the tote 'Well, I'm mighty glad to hear Pl'Are awl tional Teametere union, and If grinned Truman 'It's A romp A luncheon I cca.non ten CIO find nstti mcetieg of the National Stripper 'teeper of Tea Neek. N. J. In atowiation.

meeting in cofl to the pirKident of mort. Thos tril nu, cvet" 'unction nith the Independent Fe. American Federation of Mutici AR.cpcia'ion of Americo eere the t'Pre 11 from Mittourt" "l'oloot etesniteri 11M.11114)11 IIINnt 11(1 ARM. Neither ueion thcl Imhof lit tettesine4 tenni hv Me contrActual rho. gatid grc.ni t'r Inorti anY moneY t.IIPItit eith prnelin .11 tit mhtmott deatea, itieti potitii AI purpo-Aoq nor Pifin4 'i t- 'lip pttI lil vim' 11 Flip 1101P, s'ins-es end all.

"You know. I am a 1," it t)Pe PrP4cnt Mo0 i im- F. Lnalish of Indianapolis, Wile tit Merilate threat to the nations riecretary-treatitirer of the I'm mighty glad In hcar'Prftre anti security. Ilona, Teamsters union, and that." prinneci Truman 'It's rare ettfireqert A luncheon orra.qion sten you find a nstti mretimt of the National Stripper i Steeper of Tea Neck. N.

J. in Wastuncton stow tattoo. rneetine in coo. to the pfe.iident of mom Tilos tot nip 0is cvp," tonction pith thp todrivocient American rederation ot Musicians. tPrf is from Missouri" Astocistion of America 1 Pre the ssitnesses.

1101.110011 IIINDt II ARM'. et.nlovii privierfoot oreanhtert Nei tr ther orlon Imhof lit tram hs the contractual eptApt. thp id. greet er leorti any money tnartt a ith )(Wham-A hriAki, pr. it ill mntimilt owl Itgititil al purpose.

nor nian4 to is year's elections. John F. Lnittith ot Indomanolig, l'retary-troosuror of the Pot Teemstors union. end Stoorsor of Tee Neck. N.

itoovitAte $od tespoinfloto flume moo Mk esSes OM. kit lad otelmttiel Otimottow le Of'. tirt, mottios 'bill aolpwleottli soli foists 24 peen robot lloptoomfalt t.e ptmw owl 'emote We. VitilOcot to foe owl Phyrit tit 11, beOloose. interne-'Well, Harry first the ha for do luring the 81 the arms amt herr end thp toot pt 1,1 Ito, althotiah noth are oipqx4ed to hste niiielfe derided that thpv' I ntli 1 ti Mt th, "imtroo roceressional taroi.dates l'S rititing the 11 to firmv AM Nov), and thos toot olt tat thtnitt Interne- Hsu, first Maio Ise 0,4 loprtePli Cuban Leads Veto Battle Kate Smith Visits Truman WASHINGTON.

Oct. axe now 53 separate ilenll on the Agenda to be diecue.ed ist the Nations. hut No. 1 on the, list when it comes explosivonoss is the Cuban proposal to end the veto. The man who thus had tho nerVe tinnp his fingers in the face of the Iiig Eive Is young Cuban Ambaesador Guillormo who is customed to doing things that re-I quit rourago F.loctod mayor of Iliwarta at the phonomonal ege of WT.

licit has boon on the political firing line ever since. including one hot tA111.1 reign he wagod again't dent flatlet. the strong man of (Nhin. twists won that riection.i following which most of tho loaders who oppoxed him flod to litiarn) riot eo Guillermo Pelt ft. re- I maimed In lilts-ono to be the preti.i dont's most vigorous critic.

spiking through the stroots ithout bodyguard. Eventuallv Ilatit. hn miroel courage. olfored Bolt rIFIC In his cabinet. hieh he declined.

It Pas at tho San Francisco mit-, feronco that frolt first hfiAttn N. tack on th veto. Hai has enniinitert' the hattle olor (Joyous thp: fact that "rartain trmernment ficiAlo of the tie-tern pose ors" hes 0, togod him met to prow for a roll cell on this dynanittelatinn issuts in Now York. Erthaos the nussms Am AtAi resit rf the t'nitistil Netions if their right 111 block enr amino tties Iiito Is token ill'oolv," ve the yntittt stinhoreador 111ii if to, 1 behove it Is bolter to )now it now inelead of 1'400 Lsotin Ainericent ere stri-mg for the Cuban proposII Only Pratt an far noroommittar ctotsitite of Latin Amocyck 11 tries have eisct tritottort 'volt port, and tivit firtros thitt if W. thy-4s 11 otos through nip roil tall et power was he I Snit It fie RI.

isw.tio.setett-Ootiot Sugar holding Dented The It tittieulture department 111i1 Representative ths-nrsliak ifiahn) todav tt been unable tn find mist Indication starlit' Is being et itht.ell from the Market flonethak hod reported to the deportment that Idaho I formers enneetned otth that suase. hatitir need. egi in ptesiestint trait trope of the oorthIsest. one being heM Thous Ands of Records, Hundreds of Albums to Choose From ivkill 11.10 nO MOte 11011xVitand Ulm or prodnefli rapacity." i iitiont in rnnkine frooninif riifur I 11 of Arlin-in film hAr If. NtcCitire el Aims.

F(mtl U'ecti hi u.s,4 Pr Str'i ry'r stincin- I) rottot tienotni Sir John Ott boon blockod from odurs tomot Fit --qr anon urr 1 uco tion lid in on o41 that thoipt tho Unttod NotolnEt ford and tionat inttittitiont. In" 0 0 tintott Ifl( 64, en though trmrte 'kith (intent rtirt rtuflo ell le 'fiq Vitt IMO of Ion "AO to. nt Pr11.41' publie fund--Atimrov No4'111101 thor U111'42' Itort- tw provqvaod h.norrt to' The fleoottroont wiroto 1)worthek ttiIt IMii Us. led- I Afl I 'Clod it rIDPOI ft do n(kt inAiroot eine fortotin A Uttto or Iona nil Ir9IfUl.IMI7P ten4 ture ei toect espertation of higher prtesso, te COUGHLM FUIL Co. sit as tts toot 0111011 PC t.

tUt MUSIC PO lit W. Ritertilde. A. Floe pond C. ck fl.

th 'worth niorked ahotol. SAme 41'001 SfroPt. ttttt ttttt ttttttt nnicie, trnvrt14hIpi P101 timinY en Att'rrt Alt rtn-tvzolect enctont ttolo ot "Ilattr Into 1,11101 lurtien Iho "11 ne thik tntetkot i Ilothweeet wort I n. tq. tA4 Iturire It.or'' of IA to, rho teem'.

Influtte, it It in 'ns 1 tn "Ttirn" IIIRTI1 CO if)re-tAnit. Intottstoconiti Pr'elwtAtivl r11111. 111111 V14) in oh NTROL, fiwt rtegrom. 30hn tp I pi. nvort net oetotv offott let home' holt, 114.0riiii niiinA ine th tn tup thInte unetttirle t-poit IIELD JA11 NEEt)1 It nO, rikoz If if tit ttt to Ph" A 011iitAhly tot rintqlhi th't PIPM 14 rennth Pot- tho TOKYO.

('frt. 241 Itr'. Or A 1 11 le-t of tO, tqtir nter thin 3011 of nIllel A' rinc t'41 boArl ul nl I weep FOreferl 0 lAttlo trAo nnt I'. tqf tt, n'Itutal to1.41 Volk 0 tn 'Pt er rocIttin 1 irPt felt re tr, the pipr farm zn trAdo. I zoion a tsmIto 0'14 rth 11 tot to 11,,, novitrrpn trwlay '110 jive- leArter4 (191m i Tv twit NEW Allt (i)PM FINING 11001S P1.93 NEW DEAL SHOE SHOP Akt A fuTtico hiI tpilling for pon.

lrui ney! oosk rnPoin A 'Posrive 1i -14 1 PI I 'Poorly flr fi te si ttirpoost from rwttiroq Ar 1.not gclonti rmIlii mu ft, (1 rotpecti pckfr -k- WAli 1101 nut lot 104. il wwl Plovilk, I N.1 illt ligitee.VOX 00 4, 4.0 tyle Owweg OMP1 tatzw 4 ow In er.Proltotl re, teviesi tie 11,0,11,1 ton of- in elogin Jci0 OAtatioogiN tqlttrte Priv tasv Ti u- tuoip of rt.sitittranOork rtor0r1, titytiv tyr4 Tr! 1I te7c to trOrrl t.04 09, crIptynt rf tosp 0.1,Arro,or 11,1 At's1 IP iriAvv (1,040,1 OW rein- "1 it litirre Ue rrolikre tolt-turot-f tbitlirp tr0n't 0111 11.0 ro t.r.4 trot- of population rortiol mu.t tf- tet lett Onti th "4'1 1,1111 11.0 trot- of population rnatot yntoit ar.04 t1- tet 0Itt Ptsti th SINUS INFECTION CAN BE RELIEVED tvlo Mb taliPPOI SINONAC CLINIC git Ittblt 0.11 PNI eve 0.011 I 417 WEST RIVERSIDE Ayr. CPOUND ripoR rAt-LtEN MTNCAl. PESTAL PLNI, II ow Tit Pi. tr1t Tr' rn4ir II plorr, r9 kt trr tos olf tok Pr1 IstklioA 1 enikto iiArt (11 MAtrt le ICI vrlotn rot-it-et b0 4.1r 'rt.

tan twia, r114 ost Ftsa in ore P.441 tire A 1,90 1)s Isrlq-rii 1 "'OA mg," ie fil-re rrlol- pls JApon 1,41,1 tn Poin prrt--n at tt. ili-, of pf i'. rnmr, l'OOt "I'At tw-fry anti owit tl'a rattlalarill to 1 'n im.tt 4 la 4 isv foltaatri ndi rourt. II EAttt3hoety to ICA 0 6JMMIIANMMIlaw gilm6nolnag Ii to. A t-ra ti d'ii' A (( If I I i 0 il 6 lk .14 III it 4 104.