The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 1

0 I Weather 1orecast-411e crnd cloudiness with snow flurries today. Expected maximum, 35 to 40. Yesterday's high, 35 at 2:30 p. low, 28 at 7 a.m. 1)11i (0)) UX7 General News Ediforial, Markets 0-2E ilE CBS kqt At 4 71ST YEAR.

NO. 241. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10, 1934. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS.

SPOKANE, WASH. 0 a )n id lll le re le le IC I A I -I 0111 II I LL BUILD GIANTIC ATOIV-SIYASH ER, SEEK VITAL DATA DELAYS IN CUTTING EXCISE TAX SCORED State Patrol Starts Emergency Service on Snowy Snoqualmie Pass 4-r14T r-tr '14 I 434 otto, AR '4 1 srl, 4 4 4 i ioe FRENCH HIT BACK AT REBEL TROOPS Power Will Be Increased Tenfold; May Lead to Bigger "Wallop" 14 4 1 74 Policy to Encourage Seek to Wreck Red Build-Up Pointed at Key Base at Key Base More Risk-Taking in U. S. Urged By Associated Press By Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.The government tonight announced plans to build a gigantic half-mile-around "atom-smashing ma.

By Associated Press chine" in a new attempt to unveil the innermost secrets of the SAIGON, Indochina, Jan, 9. atom's structure. French union forces battled Viet-I The device, to be built at Brookhaven national laboratory at minh detachments through a Upton, Long Island, will be almost 10 times bigger and 10 times )ungle zone of central Laos tonight I in au ffort to wreck the rebel more powerful than any now in operation. buildup for an onslaught against The atomic energy commission Semi, the key French base in the made announcement. resear made scion- area, possible French warplanes gave massive, with the machine might conceiv- air support to a counterattack' ably lead to methods of getting launched from Seno after the "more wallop" out of the atom Vietminh staged several violent as- in the form of greater energy than saulls against distant outposts of now possiblefor use in peace or the stronghold.

A French spokes- CASE COLLAPSES man said the French defense posi- The machine Will cost I and take, nholit civ vaart to hnild The atomic energy commission made the announcement. Its scientists said research made possible with the machine might conceivably lead to methods of getting "more wallop" out of the atom in the form of greater energy than now possiblefor use in peace or The machine Will cost $20,000.000 and take about six years to build. 4T 4 I 7 "--t' 0 4 3 1 0 i 1 1 -7: 4, ...,..4...,,, 4 -1 1 1, 'C' 4. 4't ''S --At 41 .2, 7 ii' 1, i r''''' l'P '4517-Zn tl 0 1 1, :1 1 i Axl 1 -1, fn.7 ,14 ki 4 i i. '''ti'' )t i i.

1 tions held in fighting costly to both' sides. The counterattack was re- ported centered along Colonial iGunmeil Police Race tions held in fighting costly to both to Find Escaped Key Witness It will be a doughnut-shaped device about a half mile in circumference. Powerful "Bullets" It will produce beams of subatomic "bullets" packing energies up to 2500,000,000 electron volts, the highest yet produced by man. These particles, moving at virtually the speed of light, will travel the equivalent of a round trip between the earth and the moon in less than three seconds. In order to provide adequate shielding from the radiation that will be produced, most of the device may be constructed under.

ground. The machine will be designed to speed up the subatomic "bullets" and shoot them at whole atoms in a move to gain new knowledge of, State Patrol begins its new service today. It is intended pd. madly to speed flow of traffic, rendering assistance to any motorist in trouble on account of ice or snow on the highway. Stansbury (left) and Howard L.

they'll use to help motorists on the winter. The Washington Chicago Tribune Service DETROIT, Jan. 9. Prosecutor Gerald K. O'Brien today admitted that his case against four men charged with complicity in the 1948 assassination attempt against Walter Reuther, president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations and of the United Auto Workers, has collapsed with the escape of his key witness.

O'Brien identified the witness as Don Ritchie, 33, a Canadian ex-convict who, O'Brien said, took part in the 1948 shooting of Th 1 AcSoHmImItTee0Nior Jan. economic I I i velopment today for the 1 April I cut in excise and eorpora tion taxes which President Eisen- bower wants to postpone. It pro- A posed a long-range tax policy to I encourage "risk taking, effort and i economic progress." The CED, an economic research It organization of business leaders, estimated that $5,500,000,000 of federal eeonomies are "feasible" in :V.f'.;,:::,:::.....:,..e.;:;,z!':::',.:,.::!:'..,5g:::::. This would make possible a bat- ance in the "cash budget," which counts social security contribu- I I lions as federal income. The con- 5 ventional budget for the year starting next July 1, which Eisen- bower will send to congress Janu- ary 21, still would be unbalanced.

Ike Asks Revisions The committee's recommenda- tions have had considerable influ1 CED A policy. tax ence pcy. former 5 Cadet Patrolmen Charles W. chairman, Marion B. Folsom, now Lent show the new equipment undersecretary of the treasury snowy Snoqualmie pass durirq rIn charge of tax matters.

But to- day's statement veered sharply I ic ATI! i nn A iie from the current administration l-1 program. Eisenhower's state of the Union li I II I ILL rilli I 3 message on Thursday promised tax cuts as reductions in spending "are umirn Initirn brought But but stuely into II DUAILLI ifilliER But he said that revenue needs necessitate deferment of the April 1 reduetionsa cut from 52 rl per cent to 47 in corporation and a lowering of the excises on loays She Fc'els Her alcohol, autos, liquor and some other items. Husband Alust Eisenhower did call on congress for extensive but less costly tax 1 revisions. He asked removal of Be Close By i the "more glaring tax inequities, particularly on small taxpayers." He said this would include more By Associated I'ress liberal medical deductions and bet- RAVENSDALE, Jan. 9.

ter tax treatment of small and The courageous wife of a coal i growing businesses. miner buried four days ago by a cise-in 400 feet underground said k' Whole System Hit tcday, after rescue operations had The CED policy statement also te be halted temporarily, she has i looked ahead to tax reforms, but not given up her hopes or prayers. gave priority to the April 1 reduc- Mrs. Harry English, whose 40- i tions ''promised for this time by year-old husband was caught in a an act of congress in 1951." collapsing coaling chute Wednes- 1,, "We believe that it Is good pub- dry, said she had been notified the Ile policy to adhere to such corn- kiod of excavation underway had rnitments unless there are very to be abandoned. A fellow work- strong reasons that make it int- Rov Coutts.

25, also trapped possible to do so," CED in hP PAVP-L1 tync rpcplopri nrlu Cadet Patrolmen Charles W. Lent show the new equipment snowy Snoqualmie pass during in the cave-la, was rescued only' tt i '''4 4,, 1 0:, i 'IL :1. 77. 0 Jilatlir watches S. Air Wr a Alt, 150 OM ATROCITY -Games From Carrier Wasp DEATHS REPORTED I I Red Division Bolstered News of the counterthrust came on the heels of French reports that fresh Vietminh battalions had been sent into Laos to bolster the division whose Christmas drive from central Viet Nam's sea coast to the Thailand-Laotian border sliced Indochina in two.

The counterattack was sparked by French fears that the rebels were about ready for a stronger push toward Senn and its air field, through which French troops have been supplied and reinforced since abandoning the Mekong river town of Thakhek. The French regard the rebel buildup as a menace also to Vientiane, farther north. Vientiane is the administrative capital of Laos, one of the three Indochinese states affiliated with France' in the French union. The fresh Vietminh units slashed Into Laos from Vinh, reputed capital of red chief Ho Chi Minh, near the South China sea 160 miles south of Hanoi. The French said the immediate target of these troops is the town of Nape.

70 miles northeast of Thakhek. It was believed the reds would then try to push on to Vientiane and possibly the royal Loatian capital of Luang Prabang. 140 miles to the northwest. Rebel Force Massed Detroit and Canadian authorities' the structure of the atomic, were locked in a grim race withl nucleusthe atom's real power. the Detroit underworld to find houseand the forces which con-.

Ritchie, presumed to have fled to stitute its inherent power. Canada. O'Brien expressed fear 1 The idea will be to smash into' underworld gunmen would try to 1 the heart of the nucleus with the kill Ritchie to silence him. 1 nnwarfill twniortliPc with th0 nh powerful projectiles with the Sen. Potter Asks UN to Punish Red "Criminals" By Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan.

Potter said today that more than 50,000 persons died in Korea as a result of communist atrocities and he asked that the United Nations find a way to punish "the criminals responsible." Potter's proposal came in a preliminary report of his findings the last four months. Based largely on Investigations conducted by the army during the three years of hostilities, the report indicated Gen. Douglas Mac. Arthur and other United States leaders had hoped to bring war criminals to trial after winning a military victory In Korea. Potter released his detailed account of Korean atrocities after the defense and state departments decided to withhold a documentary army film on the subject, scheduled for television release this week end.

TAIPEH, Jan. 10 (Sunday). Ufa by Adm. Arthur W. Radford, Chiang Kai-shek, wearing the of the United States five-star uniform of nationalistijoint chiefs of staff, Chiang ex- China's generalissimo, spent more I pressed a desire to visit an Arnerithan four hours yesterday aboard can carrier.

Pride's invitation lot the United States air- lowed. iraft carrier Wasp in Formosan Yesterday's visit was obscured by waters, watching simulated air war i military secrecy? until well after maneuvers. Both United Slates and national- IChiang's retut to his Grass moun 1st officials said it was a goodwill tain home outaide Taipeh. move only but probably would lead Chiang was the last of 34 Chi false rumors of top secret con- nese nationalist notables to board ferences on future plans to attack the carrier and the first to leave. the red China mainland.

They During the visit Chiang had lunch emphasized there were no political with Captain Henry and 14 other discussions or talks on defense of lop American I nd nationalist of-Formosa during the visit. ficials. Chiang took along his top mill- On the helicopter flights to and tary commanders and high govern- from the Wan. Chiang was acment officials. companied by Fear Adm.

Truman In good humor and with obvious J. liedding, con mander of United interest, be watched: States task for 72 guarding the Jet and propellor plane, Formosa straits, launched, i-mphasizing speed, pre- Americans Aboard cision and team work. wOt her Americans aboard the Demonstrations by United States navy helicopters, including a simu- asp were United States Ambas- sador Karl L. ankin; Maj. Gen.

lated rescue pickup. William C. Chase, head of the mil-Planes Attack itary assistance advisory group; Live ordnance attacks by fighter Col. R. F.

C. Vance, chief of the air section of MAAG; and attack planes on a target 2000 yards off the Wasp's port side, in- T. Jarrell, naval attache of the cluding a display of strafing rock- United States and Lt. et, dive and napalm bombing. Col.

E. E. Itegau, USMC, assistant Low level simulated attacks on naval attache, the carrier by jets and fighter Among nationalist notables with bombers. Chiang were his elder son, Lt. Gen.

Chiang flew by helicopter from Chiang Ching-kuo, head of the de-the port of Keelung to the carrier. fense ministry's political section; where he was received by Carrier Premier Chen Cheng; Foreign Commander Capt. Patrick Henry, Minister George Yeh; Defense On board to welcome him was Vice Minister Kuo Chi-chiao; Gen. Adm. Alfred M.

Pride, commander Chou Chlh-Jou, chief of the genof the United States Seventh fleet, eral staff; Gen, Kwei Young. which was entrusted by President thing, senior president aide; Truman in 1050 to safeguard For- Gen, Sun Li-jen commander in mosa against communist invasion. chief of ground forces; Gr. Wang Chiang received a 21-gun salute commander in chief of as he tame aboard. the air force; Vice Adm.

Ma ChiDuting last month' ii visit to commandar-in-chief of the Iair force; Vice Adm. Ma Chi- ehuang, commander in chief of the TITO AIDE RAPPED navy, and Gen. Chen-chui, commander of thc combined serv- ice forces. TAIPEH, Jan. 10 (Sunday).

by Adm. Arthur W. Radford, Chiang Kai-shek. wearing thelehairman of the United States I Except for the liquor, tobacen land gasoline excises, the committee said it found "no justification for 1 he present system of selective ex- rise taxation" because it bears as heavily on lower-income families as on the well-to-do. The Detroit Free Press said a man claiming to be Ritchie telephoned today and declared his entire statement about the Reuther shooting was a fake.

It was the second time within 24 hours that the man called long distance with the stdry, police reporter Ken McCormick said. Ritchie escaped from two police guards yesterday while under protective custody in a Detroit hotel. The policemen, who. were duped by a simple ruse, will be suspended, Police Commissioner Donald S. Leonard said.

Turned on Water. Ritchie was held in a suite consisting of living room and bedroom, with a bathroom between. He went into the bathroom and turned on the water to take a shower while his guards kept a close watch from the living room. Leaving the shower running, Ritchie walked out through the bedroom and left the hotel. On the basis of Ritchie's' information, O'Brien Wednesday filed charges of conspiracy and assault with intent to murder against Santo (Sam) Perrone, 56, wealthy De.

troll scrap metal contraelor; Perrone's son-in-jaw, Carl Renda, 35, also a scrap dealer; Clarence Jacobs, 48, of Tecumseh, an ex-convict and operator of a television shop in Windsor, just across the Detroit river from Detroit, and Peter Lombardo, 50, serving a five-year term in Leavenworth penitentiary for possessing counterfeit money. There was the possibility other rebels might try to push into Laos from the Dien Bien Phu sector of northwest Viet Nam, where a strong French garrison stands guard. Near Dien Bien Phu, 180 miles west of Hanoi and 10 miles from the northern frontier of Laos, are poised 12,000 troops of the Vietminh's "iron division" 316. This striking force is bolstered by segments of two other divisions. The French at Dien Bien Phu, their last big fortress in northwest Indochina, are expecting an all-out red attack backed by artillery recently brought in from communist China.

slightly bruised four hours later. Mine officials just told me they had to stop their present plan because it's much too dangerous," Mts. English said. Has Slim Chance legis-I Delay Termed Censorship objective of breaking it into as many "parts" as possible, and determining the processes which really make the nucleus tick. In past research with less powerful atom-smashers, scientists have uncovered various subnuclear particles not previously known.

It is hoped that the new titan will uncover still more be. cause of its vastly increased 'Giant Magnet "Under present technology involving the release of atomic energy," an AEC scientist said "only a small fraction of the tremendous energy contained in the atomic nucleus is released. "Studies of nuclear structure with this new device may yield a better understanding of that structure an understanding which, in turn, might lead to means of further unlocking the energy contained in the nucleus." The new machine will consist essentially of a giant hollow magnet, three feet high and two feet wide, laid down in a circle, about 700 feet in diameter. Through the magnet will run a tube about six inches in diameter. In the latter tube, subatomio particles called are nuclei of hydrogen atomswill be accelerated by special magnetic means until they attain energies up to 25,000,000,000 electron volts.

The energy will be achieved as a result of the particles being whirled at ever-increasing speed through the tube. Ultimately, the particles will be shot against "target" atoms placed inside the tube. The most powerful atom-smasher now in operation is the Brookhaven "cosmotron" which has accelerated protons to energies of 2,300,000,000 volts. CANCER FIGHT AIDED PALO ALTO, Jan. 9.

()Pl In a few years doctors will be able to buy and install in their offices little atom smashers which can deliver a much greater wallop against cancer than the most powerful X-ray tubes now sold commercially. Plans for the new instrument were made known today in a joint announcement by Stanford university and General Electric company. The machine will be a small electron linear accelerator. It will be a baby brother of the 000-valt electron gun engineered by Stanford scientists. It will take up no more space than some conventional X-ray units now used by physicians and probably will cost less.

POLIO POSTER BOY WINS IKE'S PRAISE Sales Tax Plan 1 -but I can give up none. Last CED therefore 'night I had a feeling my husband recommended wa3 very close to me. He was such that the April excise cuts be fol- a ionderful man and did so many lowed by further reduction from year to year as revenue needs per- thrigs for other people. We just mit until the selective excises are can give up, until we know for abolished. If at some time it became clear Dirs.

English has been remaining that the goal of eliminating the at home with their two sons, aged selective excises could not be 11 and 16. Her husband, a rnemachieved within a four or five year ber of the United Mine Workers, period by this gradual method has represent ed a number of general sales tax could then belunicns working with a state legisenacted." the report said. committee reeently on indusAs the lesser of two evils, CED tria insurance. argued, a retail sales tax isi Mine officials have said only the preferable to the general manu-lbartst chance remains that, he has facturers tax proposed by the surtived. English and Coutis were National Association of Manufac- catapulted by the cave-in into the turers.

35-laot loading chute leading to a. lowtr level, along with tons of 80VIEIBUILDING rock and coal. Stays By Phone working round-the-clock relays, had been digging a shaft illnreati ci)itsiot atahneedr otesshhruutiseti 300 door was rejected, as the cascading PARIS. Jan. 9---(Reuter's) debris would undoubtedly kill Russia's navy will have 300 opera- English if he were still alive.

tional submarines In 1956, accord- English's brother, Edward J. ing to an estimate published today 'English, Torawanda, N. and a in the 1954 edition of Flottes De isister, Mrs. Maxwell Gately, Lock-Combat, an annual publication. 'port, N.

due at Seattle by Navy personnel, the annual tonight. number about 700,000, of MN. English said she could not 340,000 are ships' crews, the trip to the airport to are in the naval air force, are marines and 150,000 are in "Ple got to slay right here by coastal defense. this she said. SOVIET BUILDING NAVY TO 300 SUBS are marines and 150,000 are in coastal defense.

I can't give up hope. Last night I had a feeling my husband wa3 very close to me. He was such a wonderful man and did so many things for other people. We just can't give up, until we know for Dirs. English has been remaining at home with their two sons, aged 11 mid 16.

Her husband, a rnember of the United Mine Workers, has represented a number of unicris working with a state CAPNEN'S SUITOR LOSES HIS DIGNITY WASI1INGTON, Jan. 9. CD President and Mts. Eisenhower today helped open the antipolio "March of Dimes" for 1954a drive to raise $75,000,000. The money is to go for continued aid to 66,000 patients, prevention work through use of a trial vaccine, and further research.

The President received in his office the March of Dimes poster boy, Delbert (Debby) Damns, 4, of Gooding, Idaho, who was stricken with polio when he was 4 months old and has spent most of the time since then in hospitals. The youngster, on whom $15,000 of March of Dimes funds has been spent, is only 37 inches high and weighs 27 pounds. He walked on braces and crutches about 10 feet to meet the President. Trial Vaccine Exhibited One In Hiding Perrone is in hiding. Renda surrendered and is free on bond.

Jacobs, said by O'Brien to have been named by Ritchie as the man who fired the shotgun through a window of Reuther's home, is held in Windsor. O'Brien laid the shooting to an underworld plot to seize control of the UAW (Reuther did not at that time head the CIO), partly to keep in operation a multimillion dollar gambling ring operating inside auto manufacturing plants. Reuther had tried to out the gambling activities. The prosecutor said he will give Ritchie a "reasonable" time to return as a Failing that, O'Brien added, it will be necessary to dismiss charges against those now accused. hi that event Ritchie will be charged with the assassination attempt on the basis of his ovvn statement.

The senator, who lost both legs in World war II combat, called this "censorship'' and "utterly ridiculous." even though the move apparently was aimed at aiding a series of international conferences involving Soviet Russia and other communist areas. Potter's recommendations went to the senate government operations committee headed by Senator McCarthy, Potter asked the senate to "express its grave concern over these communist atrocities" and unge this country's delegation to the United Nations to seek "establishment of an impartial investigation commission" by that body. Purpose Outlined "The purpose of said commission," Potter said, "would be to inquire into and report the facts of all war crimes committed by the North Korean and Chinese communist forces in or near Korea since June 24, 1950, and the means of subjecting the criminals responsible to just and lawful punishment." Potter said communist atrocities began in Korea in July, 1950, soon after the fighting started, and constituted "one of the most heinous and barbaric epochs of recorded history." American prisoners who were not deliberately murdered at the time of capture "were beaten, wounded, starved and tortured," the report said, adding: "Approximately two-thirds of all American prisoners of war died due to war crimes." OVER BRIDAL TIFF BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Jan. 9. (The powerful rulers of Yugoslavia' communist party cracked idown tonight on Vice President Milovan Diflas, indicating a posisible split in President-Marshal ITito's government.

The party's executive committee, the policy-making body behind most administration decisions, Dji las for publishing a series of articles on Borba, the party which the committee said expressed opinions "basically contrary" to the view of all other members of, the committee. Nat a Partisan The announcement said Dlilas had agreed to suspend publication lot further articles pending a full-'dress discussion before the ceritral committee of the party. Borba tonight carried the aticount of the repudiation of iviews as outlined in the newspaper articles and in the current edition Eisenhower knelt (in one knee to greet the smiling child, explain. ing: "Wonderful! You really walk I LONDON, Jan. 3.

UMCarmen a rose to hers' suitorand he 'split his pants kin it up. I It happened at the Sad-I iers Wells opera house. "I must have mace a rather long Istretch," tenor Robert Thomas explained later. "I felt something of a but I stilt didn't realize they'd gone." The audience did. So did the Istage manager, w't brought the 1 down.

IProducer Gavin walked on and announced, "Mr. Thomas I has had an unfortunate accident and will resume as soon as I Thomas hastily chtnged into new and came hick. The first I line he hang. "What a look, a brazen 1 That brought dowl the house. BANKER ROBBED, UDHAN CHARGED Of the crews, 150,000 are In the Baltic, 60,000 in the Arctic, 000 in the Pacific, and 70,000 in the Black sea.

The navy's air arm was estimated at 3500 planes last snmmer. They include 2000 fighters, half of them jets. 1000 bombers, Including 200 jets, 350 reconnaissance planes, and 150 transports. No aircraft carrier Was listed as '200 jets, 350 reconnaissance planes, and 150 transports. No aircraft carrier Was listed as i 1 1 4 1 1 7 it i i 1 1 I 1 i ILA RAP AGAINST DEWEY IS JUNKED Hunter Is Active at 126, Say Russ fine, don't you?" 1 The President also praised Debby's calmness before the spectators and cameramen.

Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, accompanied the child and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.1 Ervin Damns. The father. a 35- year-old truck driver, had polio himself at the age of 5. O'Connor showed the President the first bottle of the new polio "trial vaccine" developed by Dr.

Jonas Salk of Pittsburgh. The vaccine will be used shortly to vaccinate 1,000,000 second grade school children over the country. 9 61 of Miss() (New Thought). In his Nova Misso article DP las! that the wives of high-1 It Family Album-No. communist leaders were the cold shoulder to the of a top-ranking official be- Novehst Offers RI icause she was not a partisan! in World war II.

I rthA is nno of ell rtlelot tnt 4" tnit, Novelist: Offers to Reader Aid LONDON, Jan. 9. radio told proudly today of a hunter named Otto Geiker won at 126 still is killing wild animals in the rugged Khabarovsk area in the Soviet far east. Geiker's kills include more than 200 bears, several tigers and countless wild boars, elks and other animal.s, the radio said. He has a young brother, Kambun, only 83, who is a hunter, too, and Mnseow said he has over-fulfilled his fur trapping assignment by almost 500 per cent.

swers the numerous questions asked by readers of her stories. In her column she discusses the solutions to problems of all kinds which confront her readers in daily living. TRAFFIC TOLL LOW OLYMPIA, Jan. 9. (A)--The state patrol reported these comparative figures today in the continuing campaign to cut Washington's traffic fatalities: Traffic deaths since January 1: Three.

Traffic deaths for same period 1153: 12. Traffic deaths since campaign began Novembor 1, 1953: 83. Traffic deaths for same period beginning November 1, 1952: 146. I SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan, 9, Upi--ii federal grand jury today 1 indictd a 34-year-o1d Utah ITI Ft 11 Ion charges of robbing a bank offieither building or planned.

cial and of forcing his victim to accompEny him without consent. STEVENS TO VISIT ASIA The indictment named Fred A. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. '7Pl--I Van Ilezooyan of Salt Lake City, The defense department said todayl who Elso faces charges of robbing Army Secretary Stevens will make an Idaho bank.

Van Bezooyan is a routine inspection trio to the accuses of complicity in rohbiltg Far East from January 19 to Feb- the Lliva Hot Springs State hank ruary 6. but fEderal authorities here have Stevens will visit Korea. Japan, to release him for tial in Okinawa, Formosa, Hong Idaho until the charge in Utah is the Philippines and Hawaii. dispos( of. Van Bezooyan is areused of robbing oseph T.

Smith of S4000. Walch the Slit, Smith, manager of the Orem This il'eek for: 1)orrdn Lott tiocfe rtsh eh eF iwr sat iet3? absa nhke, PICTURE STORY of Clarkston, enteret his car parked on It busy one of the Inland Empire's Provo street. fast-growing communities, where Smitt said his assailant forced new homes and new business build- him to get in the back Seat of his ings have gone up at a rapid rate car an-I drove him north a short to keep pace with the expanding distanc! from Provo, then ejected Population, on the picture page him his car. The car later AIONDAY. was fotnd abandoned.

In tte Idaho robbery, Van Bo-COMPLETE ROUNDUP of In-, zooyan is charged jointly with Bert land Empire high school basketball! C. Hat ni, 44. also of Salt Lake results over the week end, in the 1 City. They are accused of taking sports section TUESDAY. from the Lava Hot Springs POLITICS as a career for bank.

en is the subject of an absorbing article by Mrs. Joseph E. Hurley, Somebody Failed state representative OD-Spokane', In the woman's section TUESDAY. Ills First Lesson WINTER WEAR with glamour Ma! Is the topic chosen this week by GREAT BARRINGTON. Antoinette for her fashion column Jan.

9, tiPIBank President Al- in the woman's section THURS- mon Culver di-closed today DAY. I that th! National Mahaiwe bank GREAT BARRINGTON. Jan. 9. tiPIBank President Almon P.

Culver di-elosed today that th! National Mahaiwe bank 1 I 1 1 I i I 1 1 1 1 I acdeaint ccadela with the many authors and Pti't1 whose syndicated features published In The Spoireman-lieview4 Perhaps it was the school of stern necessity, that so ably prepared Kathleen Norris for writing articles on the problems which confront American women and men in everyday life At the age of 19, ate was forced to take on the burden of supporting herself and the younger members of her family following the death of her parents. Her first job was with a hardwate firm at a monthly salary of $10, and each night after work she 'vent home to make beds and take )n the major part of the responsibili NEW YORK, Jan. 9. (P)--An unfair labor charge against Governor Thomas E. Dewey by the International Longshoremen's association (independent) was dismissed today by the national labor relations board.

Charles T. Douds, regional NLRB director, announced the dismissal at a press conference at which he said: "I am not going to investigate the governor. That's not my job unless I am told to do so by a higher authority." Douds said the dismissal was based on the fact that the governor, is not an agent of a labor organization within the meaning of the section of the act under which the charge was drawn. Fighting for Control The move by the ILA, ousted from the American Federation of Labor for failing to scrape off its crust of crime, wat part of a new legal barrage in the tense New York water front situation. The old ILA and a new ILA set up by the AFL are fighting for control of the waterfront.

The old ILA also filed unfair practices complaints against AFL President George Meany and '1 against the AFL-ILA, Douds said the union could appeal his ruling on Dewey to the NLRB general counsel in 1.. AO 4 1 i (, ollik. 't4 it 1 7 4 i iota ex, He llo-o-o-o The first tranccontinental telephort- system was opened just 39 years ago this month when Alexander G. Bell in New York talked with Thomas W. Watson in San Franciscoa distance of 3400 miles.

Thirty-nine years before this, Bell and Watson first used the telephone in their rooms in a Boston boarding house. Nowadays the telephone is a necessity for folks who want to save time. Take those who want to place a Want Ad. All they have to do is dial MAdison 3321 and ask for a Want Ad taker. That's all you have to do when you want a Want Ad to locate buyers or renters quickly and effectively like MARKET SURVEY NOW UNDERWAY, Interviewers employed by the, market research division of R.

L. Co. have begun making' in Spokane and the Inland! to gather data for a 1954: analysis report. The Istudy is sponsored by The Spokes-. man-Review.

The survey will determine the! braid preferences of consumers in this market area. It will be con-! by interviewing persons in irepresentative households in all of the city and in cities and of the Inland Empire. The will be supplied to manufac-, Iturers, merchants and others with business interest in the buying. of persons in the Spokane, market! 'the stlrvc Is one of a series has conducted for The Spoi.t,.'smart-Review by the Polk or- at interis since 1947. earlier studies were for tile by Polk in 1932 and lirA.

nequests inforrnation t-ootained in the eon-' isurner analyses of the SPOLFIrIP' have grown in number each tyear. MAU MAU QUIZ OPENS NAIROBI, Kenya, Jan. 9. bipartisan delegation of British parliament members today began an IS-day investgation of antiwhite Mau Mau cult outbreaks in Kenya. The group is composed of three conservatives and three laborites.

ties. 1 it.41, During these Mrs. Norris trained her powers observation 1 and analysis, always looking for- 'ward to the day whfn she would find the time to begir her writing career, and four years 'later the 't came when she sDld her first story to a Si Francisco publica- ,10 tion. Sin ti! that time the has con- dr PT tributed 7vindrrds ol stories to leading national and has L. pubtished numerous rovels.

Many NOI of her best-krown were drawn from the people about her Many readers have during those trying ealy years. aelite observations at Mrs Notris' Sunda3 column in analyses helpful in der The Spokesman-Reviest problems anti MIN Section Is the ou1growt1 of her an-iproach to the solutions. sAr -41 KATIILEEN Many readers have aelite observalions analyses helpful in own problems and offering ct ROOMS. game, oil stove. MA-1021.

EM-4426 Dr.Norman ealess great "The rower of 11640S ii IV 41 hitt i starts serially in Th 41 It esma Bev Jew tomorrow. of Crept Barrington handled a chevk today for one dollar and was ME Arc! furirig." It ha I been sem as payment for ri ankItNt, published locally. to Balance Your NORRIS found her and shrewd clarifying their an ap 1 DOROTHY DEAN tells how to ge the best cooking results as well isss the best bargnins in broiler-frypr chickens in the Women's sec! tion FRIDAY, 1 BAD LUCK FOR DITTO JOHANNESBURG. South ilart. 9.

in Iv 'name? An African named Bari-luck INkosi was killed on a farm today. when a tree being chopped Idown landed on hini. Mrs. O. M.

Colbern, E414 Seventh, says, "I had a number of rails and rented the house the first day my Want Ad appeared 'in The Spokesman-Review." I I ......4.